New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 9

3 AYE in ORDERS G. 0. P. 0 PUSH Bit: LOAN eots Adjournment of Politics Yntil Campaign Is Concluded N igns in pro is souzhout ht, The ntry e fram National Chairman 26.—With state, ew cam- Will York, Sept ess in every Mays, chairman of the republ s onal committee, yesterday issued appeal from his headquarters in city to republican workers them the the rop politics and r¢h Liberty Loan The tary to personal letters sent to all country, urging get behind all supple- with their appeal was Fepublican state chairmen ughout the country entirc republican organiza- in levery voting in this shall be Liberty Loan res,” is the substance precinct a fighting force drive; all of in else s the me Hays. of the appeal ere is the text ‘To All Republican Workers: ‘The be accomplished. brs_in of Amer about American sol- moment mission ica is France are at this Iménstrating to the world the reason is e 1 cid of the gh sht of men to govern themselve which com- and is America the stuff of Republic made. Their e success and the consequent eter- establishment, everywhere in the integrity American and and the ar proper perform- of its, intere honor assured with the ce of the plainest duty of the citi- ry X aphy, tr o t B and are ready to die for n e at home The Fourth t objective. Liberty Loan is There is no political or physical, in of this country Demo- republicans alike love their it. We tinually insist for all partics that war be kept out of partisan poli- and that partisanship be kept out geo- the otism s and the war. n e T n x i v P htil fh h le the - war's ined rtain the qui e i 1 n jis i® is the real busine man irg. else is chores. IT'NF‘IY ATRDROMES London; raromes pst rn, v cept Just s'led as in congress the republi- the fight that made possible passage of the great war measures, now the party membership and or ization has an immediate definit - task in the accomplishment it can fully function. I ere be no contest in anything that touches the that contest best who most The succes; fourth Liberty n shall the republican panty’s r3ne motif of thought and action that objective attained. JuJh erever republicans ave together, of h repeat this countr to war who can il is ehe by housands, or two t it shall be a win- -war meeting. Just as the s every action at all shall determined can we contribute most CCess, SO NOW our every action shall be deter- by how can we make k over-subscription This message repub- n par times been and be Iy~lby how ught and entirely of Fourth Liberty Loan, ted countr next many. The entire ization in every cgunty shall this Liberty Loan republican organi is a to republican party pecinet fightiniz force drive. This is ation’s business. s of every man, and child in America. Every- or- voting in Het 5 (Signed) WILL H, HAYS.” BOMBED Sept. 26.—The t Buhl, 25 miles of Karlsruhe, and between Metz and been bombed by British independent German south- Kaiserslau- e machines air force, of it officially announced today. E ree bt fightjng took place during the ex lition, with the result that »my machines were of the British been located machines have LAST SCIENTIFIC| STERLING CLUB | UNTIL AFTER WAR Government restrictions in way of advertising and raw ma- terials furnished the manufacturers of all Kitchen Appliances make it impossible for us to again offer you this wonderful COAL and GAS RANGE at the attractive price and CLUB PLAN we now offer. DON'T WAIT--SATURDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE. $10.00 DOWN— A, A MILLLS | care our | Mannheim, | two | destroved. | 'MAYOR OFFERS AID 10 GAMP DEVENS (Continued from First Page) nurses to Those who to do so, to employ | care of their in consequence Mayor Quigley there were not sufficient the patients been in a position been permitted for the private relatives. 1t is partly of such reports that has been prompted to take action. The death of another New Britain soldier, Private Earl Wells of Park street, reported today. civilian vietim of Spanish in- reported in the city to- Stanley Rejunas, 30 years old, at the New Britain General hos- this morning of pneumonia, followed influenza. Rejunas at 199 Washington street and ! was employed last at the Stanley | tule and Level factory. He became ill about five days ago and Monday taken to the hospital. His con- dition worse steadily. Rejunas leaves and two children. Earl Well: Private this city in Camp his parents to the camp in bedside before Wells was 23 years of age and the of Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Wells of 416 Park street. He went to Camp Devens with the contingent of July the same group with which all the other local victims of the Spanish influenza were sent to camp. Arriving camp he was picked to represent his company in a model platoon which was to be equipped immediately, given inten- sive training at the camp and sent to return later as instruec- the cantonment. He was to go overseas in two weeks. Last Friday he was notified that he had been successful in passing the examinations for the officers’ training at the camp. Besides his parents, sister, Mrs. H. Steele. for have have nurses One fluer day died pital which lived was was rew his wife | | | i | | Death of of to died sarl Wells today for Devens were on effort to | death. The will burial vesterday the reach his Private body be sent Wells while road an his son at overseas, tors at slated school he leaves one Doctors Asked to Co-operate. HE - to Moore, superintendent of ent the following circu- all of the local physi- Dr. health, lar letter cians: “Dear Doctor: “I presume you epidemic influenz: a communicable disease. ter of importance that every case of this disease under your this office within 24 hours. case of epidemic influenza vely isolated in Reg. 4 and Reg. sanitary code You are instruct the patient in of the secretions of tract and nose, that the collection of these secretions strips of cloth which should be immediately burned, to expecto- into a disinfectant solution. The members the family should also he as to how to avoid in- the patient and they warned, in order to pre- of the disease, to gatherings and never or expectorate with- in front aware that has been declared It is a mat- you report are care to Zach be effe: with state to proper mu; ac- cordance 20-c the requested the of care the respiratory is, on or rate a of instructed fection from should be the spread crowded e, vent avoid to sneeze, cough holding a handkerchief the mouth and nose. “Your co-operation in this matter should be of real benefit to the com- munity. out of “Yours truly, “H. F. MOORE.” Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon 12 ad- ditional cases of Spanish influenza had been reported by local doctors to the health department and these patients were at once placed under quarantine. When the health department office closed last evening a total of 98 de hite cases of this disease had been re- ported. These, together with the 12 that were recorded today, bring the total of cases up to 110. Not Dead. number Danicl Earles an artlcle ap- evening’s papers stating Daniel Earles of Lafayette Through error. peared in 1 that Private an =3 | Bureau office. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, succumbed to Spanish in- Camp Devens. He is re- improved considerably at r, and hopes for his out. street had fluenza. at ported as the hospital toda recovery are held FRANGO-AMERIGANS PUSHING FORWARD (Continued from First Page) in Palestine, accounting for about 80,- 000 men. Ossian serve at the Naval Re- New Toadon, reported so- riously ill with the Spanish influenza. Private Charles Dalton of the Me- chanical Warfare service, stationed at Washington, D. C., arrived at his home here today to attend the funeral of his brother, Corp. Fred Dalton, who died at Camp Devens vesterday. The body of Corporal Dalton has not been sent to this city as vet 6. 0. P. BARRAGE 0N WILSON'S TRENCHES (Continued from First Page) might unduly inffuence clections. There also was a question regarding the senate’s authority to conduct such an investigation before a candidate’s election, a number of senators believ- ing this to be beyond its jurisdiction CITY ITEMS Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— Advt, Bennett, with is The Mary Garrett estate is appraised at $3,000 and M. J. Kenney has ap- praised the estate of the late Mihat Canackeda at $645. Sergeant William Hopkins went to Camp Dix today where he will report as an instructor. Dudley W. Nearing of Grove Hill, employed in the engineering depart- ment of the New Departure Mfg. Co., in Bristol, will report on October & at the Great Lakes Training station. He is a member of the naval aviation corps. - The real estate and insurance men’s commniittee on the Liberty Loan will meet at 4 o’clock Sunday in the War our Axelrod’s low. Opp. The W. row afternoon Isaac D. Miles street to sew for lc sale now on. Don’t miss it. Pharmacy, Park cor. Bige- Rackliffe’'s.—advt. T. U. will meet tomor- at the home of Mrs. of 425 West Main the Red Cross, There will be a special meeting of Chamberlain council tonight at 8 o’'clock to take action on the death of Private Pierce. The rainfall vesterday and last night, registered Meadow, 1.33 inches. Third Class Boatswain's Mate Howard Rawlings is spending a fur- lough at his home in Belvidere. “Will Has not ior and Hell 2" Rev. William the hall at No. 427 on Sunday evening at A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Ienry Bauman of Wash- ington, D. C., a sergeant in the med cal corps of the army, and Miss Ruth Haas of Paterson, N. J It was stated this afternoon that Attorney A. A. Greenberg, a corporal at Camp Devens, is not ill with Spanish influenza, as had been re- ported. afternoon at Shuttle Front, As An the Boy at the Accepted Jesus is Killed, Go to This will be the Wallace Rose’s talk at West Main street 7:30 o’clock. Who | His Sav- | Endle: ubject of Harry Fogelson of 226 South Main street, has gone to the University of New York where he is enrolled in the students’ army training corps. and Mrs. William street are receiving a New of congratu- daughter, Britain Dr. Leiken Franci lations on the birth of born yesterday at the General hospital. 3.00 PER WEEK for EXPECT WAR SPEECH| ON LIBERTY LOAN President Wilson May Answer | German Chancellor at New York Washington Sept. 5 Wilson may reply to Count ling, the German Imperial Chance lor, when he opens the fourth Libe ty Loan campaign at the Metropoli- tan Opera House in New York Friday night. The German Chancellor's speech to the main committee of the Reichstag has been received at the | State Department It does not ; differ from the tex reported in the press despatches Amster- dam. It dent cussion President von Hert- here from the Presi- range dis- Chancellor and it does is not expected that will enter into a long with the German the question of peace known that the President feel called upon make his terms more specific than he has al- ready made them. But the President nevertheless may take the opportun- ity of exposing some of the hypocrit- ical effusions of the Chancellor, while at the same time emphasizing the features of America’s real peace pro- gram, consisting of smashing the Prussian war machiue and liberating humanity from enace of auto- cratic militarism. Tn this sense the President’s speech may be a peace address even though it sounds nothing but the clarion call of decisive victory. Some believe the President may go further than he has ever gone toward describing the kind of complete victory needed to insure peace Col. adviser, on is not to own the M. House, the President reached Washington in time to a s with the President certain points involved in the official text of Von Hertling’s addr The addres itself needs no deep analysis, it is ex- plained, but certain forms of concealel German trickery are naturally of in- terest to this Government. It is sumed that the President and Secre- tary of State Lansing wished to dis- cuss this phase of the matter with Col. House. No single new idea, nothing tending in the slightest degree to change the viewpoint of officials here, is found in Von Hertling's speech. There is a. sub- dued tone about the speech which pleases officials here not because they intend to fall into ny trap, but be- cause they expect to see this tone be- more and more subdued from on Germany, it is professes to be deeply cause Europe is being “the flower of many ficec But there w: concern when the March announced he was going to and warned and come now pointed out, now concerned be- laid waste and strength sac no sign of this Kaiser late 1in with bravado that force “peace by the his encmies that were to through success of in annihilating he manly strength” that op- sword” German prestige he established German arms flower of posed it. power the HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. first meeting of the “Le Cercle 1is” will be held Monday at All students who had one year and maintained an aver- age of B (85 per cent), or those that have had two years or more of the language may become members. The purpose of the club is to stim- ulato conversation in French, "The administration has appointed Miss Becker chairman of supervisors of the Amphion club to take the place of Miss Weld, who has left the faculty. Crowe has been ap- pointed a member of the committee and custodian of dramatic properties. Miss Grace Hamilton has begun her duties as successor to Paul Dil- lingham director of vocational Inglish and chairman of the commit- tee of supervisors of the board of publication The Frar 4:15. of ¥rench Miss as PREFERS BRIDE T0 THRONE Crown Prince Charles of Rumani Says Crowns Are Such Ephemeral Things These Days. Amsterdam, —In that birth, of Rumania has replied that thrones are unstable nowadays that preferred the certainty of having the wife he wanted to the chance of los- ing the succes The escapade of the Crown in going to Odessa cilie Lambring, the daughter of a major in the Rumanian army, re- opens the question of the Rumanian dynastic succession. When King FFerdinand heard of the marriage he ordered that the Crown Prince be given 75 days solitary confinement absenting himself without leave from his garrison. King Ferdinand emis- sary to Bender, Bessarabia e the young couple are spending their hon- eymoon,. with instructions to try to undo the nuptial knot, but to mno avail. The bride refused to part with her wedding ring and the Crown Prince refused to leave her. Sept. answer to pleas he desert his bride of humble Crown Prince Charles =0 he | sion. Prince | and marrying Ce- an wher also sent The Kalinochan AR appraiser: estate of Emeric Morton Eichstaedt and Harry is valued at e e e e, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—JOR PRESSMAN. capable of handling any work. Apply, stating ence and wages expected Pressman, Herald Office Mo | of experi- | Address srade SEPTEMBER 26, | ton, | lective | shell | funer 1918, ‘Steel and Pig | | Iron Markets The Ironage says today: fourth Washington Tues- Price fixing for the quarte ag announced from day, brought some surprises as to de- tails but not as to two features, an ad- vance to the merchant furnaces mak- ing basic and foundry pig iron and refusal to make any advance on finished steel products. Lake Superior iron ore producers asked for 50c. more and were granted c., on the ground that the ad- vance given them three months was all absorbed in freights. Fastern iron ore producers had expectations of sharing in the ore advance, but this was denied them and all other outside the Lake districts. By adopting Birmingham and Pitts- burgh pig iron basing points, vancing basic and foundry irons and limiting the Pittsburgh ing to furnaces north of the Potomac and east of the Alleghenies, the Price Fixing Committee relieved the pinch that has been on the smaller furnaces in Virginia, Tenn eastern Pennsylvania. All basic and foundry iron furnaces get the benefit of the $1 advance. For Tennessee furnaces the advance ranges from $1.25 to $1. Virginia furnaces and those in eastern Pennsylvania fare considerably better because of greater distance from the basing point. The chief disappointment in the price decisions is that of the class 3 steel companies, which buy basic pig iron in the market. They must now pay more for their raw material, while their urgent appeals of the past six months for higher prices on their finished product are still denied. Most of the blast furnaces Lake Superior ores really get only 50c. advance out of the $1 added to basic and foundry iron prices, as the other half is taken up by the ore producer on all ore shipped after Oct. 1. The Pittsburgh and Birmingham basings do not apply to low phosphor- us and charcoal iron. These will sell as heretofore on an f. b. furnace basis regardless of the location of the furnace. The general committee of the and Steel Institute has promptly out mnew price tables based on President’s proclamation as to iron. Differentials on foundry higher silicon irons are raised; cast iron pipe is put up $5; cut nails and horse shoes are advanced, and various other revisions are made. Jobbers are put under stricter re- gulation by the new rulings, maxi- mum warehouse prices being now fixed on a considerable list of iron and steel products on which the jobbers have been naming their own prices. The new schedule makes sharp cuts in prevailing jobbers’ margins on some of these. An epochal development in the labor situation are the announcements by the Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. and the Lukens Steel Co. of plans for employee representation and col- bargaining. There are indica- tions that measures of conference and conciliation may adopted by be other steel companies and that these will have only large results not meeting war problems but those the later period of readjustment. Further purchases of motor trucks ow considered by the Government will require 300,000 to 400,000 tons of iron and steel—an item which other sidelight on the increasing scale of the war program. Export procedure in steel may be simplified. .The War Trade Board will probably be allocated kinds and amounts of steel against which it will export permits. Only the shortage of material will interfere with general export trade, so greatly has vesscl space been exceeding recent for it. A new inquiry from the French Government is for 25,000 tons of ranging from 61 1b, to 92.7 ib. these are wanted 3,000,000 spikes. Steel higher 1 ore producers as ad- $1 a bas- ce using o. Tron put the pig and in of is an- issue demanc rils, With serew be is rail prices may this week, and there ground for expecting a basis for open earth and $2 less for Bessemer. The semi-steel projectile program of the next eight months now calls for an output equalling if not exceed the present production of steel shell The extent to which this will relie the steel situa n, in case 150 more foundries can be enlisted, on the amount of merchant iron which may be put to Another proposed means of the steel supply shell discard steel to wire mills, the increased need of wire being an offset to the difficulties of drawing stecl or composition still some or pends foundry this use. expanding DEATHS AND FUNERALS Frank Zisk. mass will Evangelist at 8 lock who died at street yvesterday be in St. Mary's new Johna J. Fitzgerald will officiate at 1l mass and at the cemetery celebrated at church tomor- for the latc his home, 48 Burial will cemetery. Rev. the in Requiem be St. John the row morning Frank Zi Woodland services the Mrs. Sophic Helm, for the late Sophie this afternoon at 2 home, and Funeral < Helm were held o’clock from her from the Erwin mortuary Dr. (. W. C. Hill officiated jcos at the home were Tnterment in at 2:30 chapel. Rev The serv- strictly pr vate was the Fairview cemeters SCHAEFE William William strect A\ LIEUTENANT Schaefer, son of Mr. Schaefer of 421 graduate of the 1917, and a law has been com- lieutenant of Plattsburg training stationed at Canton, Loui and Mrs Chestnut High school student class of Syracuse second the i missioned a in- fanty a camp. FURNISHED © RooMS for keeping, Park 850-4. house- ‘Phonc near N. J. in charge of the personnel Wwork, in which he took an extra course and was sraduated last Mon- day A announced | is to send | 1 | | their task | Brown | city. RIS [E] 31 WEST Employers Must Fil Their Industrial S8 New Haven, Sept. 26.—By of an apparent misunderstandig on the part of employers an employes in making claims gor in- dustrial exemptions, Patrickf @, o' Meara, secretary of the distrif board, No. 2, of Connecticut, this made a statement, in part af follows “Any registrant who reheives a. questionnaire is entitled by ghe selec- tive service law to claimf deferred | classification on account offiddustrial agricultural and other employ and the decision of the eclaim to his own board for recothmendation in the case, and finally Dassed upon by the district board. i Any employer within the tion lines of the board Awho to claim deferred classification for any of his or the concern’s employes | m first establish their industrial | status, with the district board under rule 17, of the seclective service rules, the office of the board being the county court house, Waterbury. “Many employers of labor have date not established their industrial and it has been called that some ployers gine, or are of the belief that they have observed their under certain lists recently published | the government that this would | football g protect necessary “This is a great mistake, results many of the employers | losing good men in the draft process, | who should and would be left in this country work on badly P, g up~f; their | 4 SWEDIS The Lut! fternoon R eague willff rold a tecesting be {Next will afternoon program ymonts | Hartford rt | Teachers’ | the eveni ic servic and Rev. I Hufte Hartford ,will spgaker. The Sunday schédol le Tddes churches in New Britain, ford, Manche; District Sunday league wil here a pat y meet is 1 eld from be isdic- ue enrolle clas now tion moraings at o'clock Harold Sjolander has = he e ist been called into to | Ga October arra held € for a song status, evening, Oc to imz while industy nday attention [ i BRITAIN | ADY FOR HIGH TF BRISTOL ume AM The with scheduled to be urday will be playec Saturday at 3 p. m a s by which wa last them as being here Bristol extra week's cancelling of t very and this p rined with in practice e mame to has given | botter am Keefe, \ptain tr goods s0 and needed by the government to chance and into th who n whip te possible MEETS LIEUT, CHAMBERLAIN, — week, | malk the nsferred to and heavier play center played tr stronger halfback been ajor Howard Donnelly Writes to His ng a pS Upson brother starring who of for vears men, especially Vibberts, both Burns Ma man that the gridiron he is to is the the Cousin, P. . Egan. local Britain backs and of Upson of New The Burns Zgan of Lincoln Court h letter his cousin, rd of the U. S walry, now in active service France, in ‘which tells of meeting Iieut, Rodman W. Chamberlain of th B J. received a Major How from . Yonnelly 15t in veterans tain =) has already last Ha isty, tford Major Donnelly has only recently will been promoted to the rank of He was @graduated from West as a second lieutenant later made first lieutenant a captain MAKE 600D FARMERS Se Hor e on Point cavalry, lincup follows of was then Keefe yes and d H Fullback—- Brink S ¢ s promises to be interestin game Ifigh Put 100 Tons of ood one cted a its The rehearsing 100! Boys crowd 1d the 1o the which exp team football field Corn Into Silos at Gerth Place in e West Tlartford. this week to Bris help The vol 'm workers f the high school, about who R. E. West Hartford this week have and have been highly com- | the bovs tol 1 exercise to ten in vieto number, went to Gerth's farm in i t om | S | finished SPRINGFIELD ARMORY mended for their work and their spirit i The boys have put 100 tons of cora into the silos at the farm Several As a last resort to prevent the corn | Blaze trom spoiling in the field Mr. Gepth | Mass. requested the school authorities | o for volunteers to do f work few day The boys were called | nto the auditorium and ten volunteers | were secured in short order. The tire 100 toas of corn were cut by | colored man | Although he was in- | I burlap Closed out. Departments Breaks Sept. 26.- I i Springfiel ligh departments of water shops to ask rm lepart for the T v rite to close for fire States the of armory forced because of room on- | a adjacent to the erator mory the oily is d by department with department. Fir ind s sai George, a over | was control the fire city steel chi 90 years of age jured by being stepped on by a : he wrapped in s a and a continued week, his cuttin ast around yont s combustior not oot due 20 the heavy work entire crop dam Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION« organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. .« czll meetin®s Thursday evening. An ia- presented | olelock the New Rritain section of the School In riot- i T the in- Hart- orestville Suturda hurch, organ- ELEVEN Bris played in The he Bristol coach a the form first tackle line I fame High are Cap- ast been year's and remember Saturday Tery $6d 26 watch on checring squad ccompany their FIRE. When plant ers forenoon today gen- ssistanc started to The