New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 6

DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918, WISE, SMITH & CO., Further Demonstrating Our Giving Supre- macy in This Timely Sale of New Fall and Winter Millinery Featuring Trimmed Hats at $3.98 and $4.87 In this Sale you will find the popular the members brings us to the conclusion that every | enacted only through support VOTING RECORD. of Con- find that in the 0. P. lined against the pa bills, G. O, P. Heww Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLIRHING COMPANT. tepubl American who wants to help make Republican ess it is amusing to ts Show ried to Block War Democr Opponents Bills. the Hun run even faster should buy - majority of cases the G. s a Liberty Bond. T e e sued dafly (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. I A y 24 Oct Church St L.—Charging that as now controlled to President that the the obstructed Washington, at Herald Building, 67 of Administration larly An war, particu- p the republican party ntered at the Powt Ofce at New Britain BUY LIBERTY BONDS in the case of ship legislation. e &y Recond Class Mall Matter. is »f 0PiOS Wilson a party analysis of the votes as record- TELEPHON & iness Office ditorial Rooms and his policies, and Proprietors. ‘ | | cALLS ed shows plainly which . N i party has & 223 SIX" SERVICE | # republican representation in R supported the lent and which ate and house has es Scott congressional the Pty on sident — At the home of Mrs. Thomas H. | pag he onlv profitable advertising wedium in i | the ecity Clreulation books and ores Brady, 124 Washington street, there | rocm always open to =advertisers opposed hinm. tial Chairman Fer, war measures, BUY LIBERTY is democratic M i 4 BONDS s a service flag stars. 1eiat Hoteo| i 2 serviceine D RIS commitice authorized and Broad- k. At Herald wiil bs found on cmpaign a ling’s Mews Stand, 42nd Sf way, New York City; Board Wal iaptle City, and Hartford Depot. Moember of the Associated Press. Two are overseas, and four are ready Jie Associatea Press Is exclusively entitied 2 | tc the use for republication of all DeWS | , follow their brothers across. Fach creditec to it or not otherwlas credited in this paper and also the local Re~® vublished herein justly proud mother has given all her e to retain conrol of cong its record of support of the jr and the war, This is the first the democratic evidently w pa STATIONS. sons to service of their country eeks | POWERLESS POWER the { Once more we come back to that unreliability furnishes old of familiar theme—the statement issued by campaign leader, and provoked by the attack made yesterday Chairman Fess of the revublican campaign committee and Representative Gillett of Massa- chusetts, the minority leader of the house in which they sought to show that the republicans, rather than the democrats, have been the chief sup- porters of the president’s war policies. This Mr. Ferris challenges putes. He cites the record the piant which this arm of the service proved equally at- Brady city with electric power. doubt Our the in read- v - the boys, three ' ers wonder no at three New Britain to dela by de- tractive caused from time to time We i form them that in the majority of in- the fault of fact that without power choosing thé army and the | the livery of the paper., beg to in- navy. Needless to say, : and the country at large will be just | gunces Fribe but are caused by the we are frequently left to overate linotype as these six sons as their proud of All our; mother is. honor to them and to and dis- w soft effects, large mushroom, pokes and'the now beaver tams. i Z the machines. new sc s, 2 5 a the estimable lady who gave them to £ s, GIVE GERMANS! , 2 STILL AN Berlin, Germany briencing an epid ns. Close prted Chancellor withdrawal von cretary von er von ce Chancellor vor signed. Now ndenburg and ly be llow suit, the Ka kers would have eir imagine that tt pls of P e are rather of t hen they hy on which they utations a1l and read of their arance”. Perhapi rted as in fail it excuse has of s exclusively t officers, so rman general sta h ain, u to find so it would no y are kee their revolvers e It y will dare face the German peo- | and admit . tha er the e fed to the olesale deceit to orted in e at home. It mon people will suddenly develop upcontrollable d burg and ponsible for the ious fronts, in which case it would be wise for fviduals to s erial faces and s to the slaught Faged that pxceedingly le the music. tr th histic tone of jomenting ts, on Hindenburg alrea no doubt revolutionary sentiments are rife B¥zhout the if they they would ha ne believe, they Int to be reported among the mis one of these ely the Hun mbling. Bulgar | of the war, the dual monarchy is | i ering and Fo g are smashing if t defense as paper. Serbia, f:ro are practic army will Entente again, and the Blue Dan- is aceessible to the Allied forces, ch means that fans wil find dear In the Danube the o Ve are on fng epoch. fcan only be of led standpoint. prised at any ne h, no matter enemy is on s will keep him running until he pver the Rhine. on the Hintze Stein comes if the accommodating their s they the numerous these show belov are as ally soon be old stream even OTHER. appears to be ex- emic of from Hertling, the n Payer niser a he two he are convinced pretty UNTIL IT HURTS THE resigna- heels of the re- public office and War news ha other Ludendorff, and v hands to fill the vacancies. opinion th | Forelen | Min- | hat | | as also would | enoush to | his ad- job on But military russia will do no such thing that at the have staked their all sudden ing heal late 1ff may me t for a t they populace which may es Ludendorff di their er may he Hun e latest and dy clever ve the may days. war ia ch, the hey were Greece and Mont- } freed the itself. he news the We should W how the All been best, is lost, will th* 1 appropriated brains be other be surprising g one pet bullet each final emer- is difficult to conceive that have promises a they order to sustain the mo- be that the | re to hold Hin- pe: sters on two precious noble to the people become the generals would find dangerous to turn In view of the pes- p develop- Ludendorff “Vaterland” st folks find it expe- Slowly maéhine and Turkey Pershing German 1, fighting Austro-Hun- more verge of a history- fr f successes hence- spectacular. run, of we “disap- be re- ', but more or i by cab- of the i | clever | 1 alibi. | i it | lost, | they | nd the | have rsonally the and Moth- fathers who have given their | and ress in of the opinion | rategists at but is are and lines just tis- tuman- with the situation around ‘blue’ S0 | you ! | om now rom the not and the be | | ' | which i i | | Democracy. l BUY LIBERTY BONDS. WOMAN SUFPRAGE. However the privileges to | franchise | a person think of women may question extending he must be im- by the arguments- presented President pressed vesterday in the Senate by Wilson when he appeared before that Lody the and implored the members of house When upper to pass the suffrage By always amendment the .ulnm speaks to Congress he while the omething worth its to impart and sionate he n sufirage flected in When Mr. that “this measure which I urge upon to the members, pa behalf is bound to be re- earnest plea has made on of wor the votes of the Senators. tells the Senate | | | | : | Wilson | is vital winning of the war and to the energies alike of prep- of battle”, he deed be convinced that the passing the the posed aration and must in-.! of bill is imperative to the needs of | While it had the President suffrage nation been sup- that favored | woman by tion than entitled state determina- | he the federal respect for initiative, having by is | to courage of his convictions in express- ing this apparent change of attitude on the question. The, following passages from the President’s speech are exceedingly | fin We have made partners of the women in this war; shall we ad- mit them only to a partnership of suffering and sacrifice and toil and not to a partnership of priv- ilege and right? This war could not have been fought, either by the other nations engaged or by America if it had not been for the services of the women—serv- rendered in every sphe not merely in the fields of efforts in which we have been accus- tomed to see them work, but wherever men have worked and upon the very skirts and edges of the battle itself. We shall not only be distrustcd but shall de- serve to be distrusted if we do not enfranchise them with the fullest possible enfranchisement, as it is now certain that the oth- er great free nations will enfran- chise them. We cannot isolate our thought and action in such a matter from the thought of the rest of the world. We must either conform or deliberately re- ject what they propose and re- sign the leadershop of liberal minds to others. ices And again: And not to the winning of the war only. Tt is vital to the right solution of the great problems which we must setle and settle immediately when the war is over. We shall need then in our Vi on of affairs as we have nev- er needed them before, the sym- pathy and insight and clear mo- ral instinct of the women of the world. The problems of that time will strike to the roots of many things that we have not hitherto questioned, and T for one believe that our safety in those questioning days, as well as our comprehension of matters that touch society to the quick, | The Emperor Sometimes these delays last an hour -—sometimes less—sometimes a long- er The period. Ivery means that that delay Herald will appear just much later on the street. We imag- ine we have already expressed our the am- opinoion that biguous, of this service, but in event we may have been we repeat now that we con- sider it absolutely the worst . joke, A trolling utility possible in fact. company con- such a and furnishing not call itself would such service should a power company like it. Power-less be more BUY LIBERTY BONDS. D EMPEROR. e SLAVE “Our areth men creed cavalry from the described for slaves. have rescued Naz- enemy whose super- Christiani mocked at his almighty hour. Slave that bowed death And walked What were breath Before that Nazareth In The himself to with His slaves words in Nazareth, but wasted “will to power” Yet in the When The darkest hour of defeat heard all, began, the black Emperor quake, feit the shake, watched break, he whimpered He graves beneath him He his legions rally and And as they ran. (G a shout 1rth, cry that no one come, For all my What power birth breaks hear that moves the A Will wakes the dead! tell me whence they messengers is this are dumb? that comes to And my power?” he said. all suns, Though dawn was now The darkness filled with 2 living fear That whispered at the Emperor’s ear, “The armies dead draw near of the Beneath an eastern star. Then, around his foundering not far, blows is risen agai Across the bitter wastes The horsemen ride fror And the Power we mo: breath Returns_ in power to reig Rides on, in white, throus To save His world The trumpet in The Slave Nazareth, of death, Nazareth, d as wasted n; Nazareth, again. —Alfred Noyes the Times. in ew York AND FANCI FACTS cither Y. Sun. You will buy them.—N. bonds or wear well, Gern into L.enine may Russians take to and begin to shoot Washington Star. get unless the in methods hospitals, On the very some of the nowspapers old Hindenburg defences wppropriately indicated by broken line.”—Providenece Journal maps are With a whoop the Central Mis- will depend upon the ‘direct and authoritative participation of wo- men in our couns We shall need their; mora] ‘'sensc to pre- serve what 14 right and fihe and worth i our system of life as well as to discover just what it is that ought to be purified and re- formed. Without their counsel- lings we shall be only half wise. The Senate 1y follows President’s gener: the dvice, so we may expect to note a change in front on the part Senators h measure. of have the performances, some who reto- fore been opposed to Based on it to adopt Why not seems a pretty sound policy the President’s suggestions adopt this one? LIBE SUPPORTING THE We indebted Times' hington the where BUY IRTY PRESIDENT. the New York espondent are W interesting this which to cor for article, printed else regarding of the two major political parties represent- in Congress have supported measures. rtions by opposed on page, manner in members ed vari- ous war In view of re- papers and the Adminis- measures peated a news; politicians to tration that these A the | of hoc Republican “En Pershing! Boonville signo vinces Kansas City souri to remark: soc et tu um Times. rises the New peace That editorial in Times about the which has kicked evidently was one fit to print” Yorlk proposal up such a rumpus of the things “not Meriden Record Being in a position to look across river and into Germany, it is not that the Yanks will waste any time looking, but, on the contrar will go right over— Pittsburgh Chron- icle Telegraph. Tikely Perhaps it true that the differ- ent forms of conversation will win th war, bu we still are inclined to imagine that Foch Pershing, Haig and their great armies are mildly contributing to the result. Shoe and Leather Reporter. s desired experienced trav- that Mr. McAdoo's on the dining-car will cost if he doesn't sappoint Boston Of cler $1 him the course every understands dinner S waite: Gobe. “Only in the west do we still fight and is it to be thought that good | God will abanden us there at (he last | moment?”’-—EBEloody William. still lsusnn‘(‘(ing the senior partner.—St. Paul Piongs Press mountains | in support of his contentions. lows: “The democratic party will ask the return of a democratic congress in the fothcoming campaign on its record in support of the president and the war. Claims of republican leaders that the election of a republican congress is necessary to securt vigorous prose- cution of the war fall hefore the facts. “The record discloses that the dem- ocrats of the senate and house have heen the reliance of the administra- tion on war measures. The same rec- ord reveals that the republicans in congress viewed as a whole, have been obstructionists, “It is not necessary to refer to the recent attacks of Senator Sherman, Representatives Rodenberg and Ma- son and others on president and his followers to convince the country that the republican party, as at present »rganized, is a party of opposition ra- (her than a party of support. “In the face of recorded votes and actions, it is idle for the republican leaders to assert that the republican minority in congress has been con- structive. The contrary is the cas It likewise ridiculous for the re- publican spokesmen to maintain that they have shown more foresight than the party in power. The record can- not disputed is be Cites Pre-War Reforms His statement fol- | “The federal reserve, farm loan, ricultural extension, tariff commis- sion and other laws enacted by a | democratic congress put the country | on a stable basis before the war be- | gan. And democratic support of war | measures has vitalized the whole war | program. “Just as the federal reserve Jaw, tariff commission act, and others w enacted over republican opposition. the shirping hoard bill, three war | revenue measures and indeed, the war | resolution itself, were put through over stubborn opposition the nority. “The shipping hoard whose value is now appreciated by the whole coun- try and all the allies of America, was held up for two vears—lacking only twenty-one days—hy republican ag the re by mi- by opposition. That was a chanter in | the history "of preparation and | foresight the republicans now would | like the country to forset i “The shipping bill was introduced | at the behest of President Wilson in | September, 1911 He then foresaw, | {as everyon: now realizes, that an abundance of ships would be absolute- v essential not only to take care of { America’s overseas commerce in time | of peace, hut to transport our armies | and supplies to BEurope if Germany | forced us, as she ultimately did, intol the world war. “The original shipping bill was pass- ed by the house in January, 1915, not with republican aid, but despite re- publican tion. Tt went to the | senate, where it was kilied by the now memorable republican filibuster con- ducted up to nearly the very hour that congress expired by eonstitutional limitation in Maveh of 1915. Reintro- | duced the next session, it was August of 1916 he republican opposition finally was conquered by the demo- ! crats, and the important measure written into law, “'Will the republican leaders deny that they held up the building program two years ohstructive tactics? They they cannot. because the record fur- nishes indirutable proof of the in- dictment. Tt not because of help desnite remublican ositfon 1n that the administration has the world in shiphuilding. ship hill was ovposed by republicans and only one demoorat the house, and hy 21 repub | no democrats in the senate. Bills a war fore now ship- these | not, by dare W, hut o congress eclipsed he 160 in cans anc tevenue Opposed. “I mention this as a single instance. Dozens of war measures could democratic be cit- ed to show how support, democratic the and support alone, has kept administration’s The threc 1916, 1917 war pro- am moving bills opposed by great rev- enue of and 1918 were on many republicans partisan grounds. Had they not been supported by the democrats, the administration would have heen with- out funds to prepare for and carry on the war. With the eclection ap- proaching the republicans for the time being are rallying to the port of the administration, witness the unanimous passage last week by the house of the pending revenue bill. This 18 in striking contrast to the republican record on previous rev- enue-producing bills. “Republican leaders an ue of their lective service act. fact, the opposition draft measure was n igible, only 24 republican and democratic repre- sentatives out of 435 and 8§ republi- can and democratic senators out of 96 voting against It. The supple- mentary draft act pussed in both § branches virtually without opposition. i scek to make support of the se- As a matter of | to the original HUNDREDS OF UNTRIMMED HATS TO CHOOSE FROM Also a large and varied assortment of matrons’ flowers, with chenille embroidery, FINE VELVET SHAPES Large and varied assortment shapes. Worth double price. colors. During this sale, special $ 1 98 . FINEST HATTERS' HATS READY TO WEAR Hat to be worn with your tailored plush Trimmed s NEW FEATHER HATS Tight-fitting turbans - of fine pasted plumage, some with extended wing facings. Color re navy, sand, purple, black brown and taupe. Very new and chic models. $2.98 “ $6.98 nish “It is significant that the republi- | can’leaders in their pre-campaign tatements do not attempt to analyze the votes on the war measures gener- ally. There is god reason for their ilence on this score. The following shows why: “War Resolution—Thirt) publican and 1 6democratic tatives opposed; 3 republican democratic senators opposed. “McLemore Americans. off the high seas)—One hundred and three republicans thirty-two democratic representativ voted against tabling this resolution “Gore Resolution, (similar to Mc- Lemore resolution)—Twelve republi- can senators and two democrats vot- ed against tabling this resolution “Armed Neutrality Bill, (autho ing arming of American ships for fense against submarines)—On the Cooper emendment to prevent the arming of American ships carrying war supplies, seventy-six republican and forty-seven democrat representa- tives voted for the amendment. There s no record vote in the senate as La Follette fillibuster killed the measure in the closing days of the on despite the president’'s vig- orous protest mor Plate Bill-—~One hundred four republicans and two representatives opposed, while senate twenty-three republicans and no democrats voted against it. This hill has kept the price of steel to the at a reasonable figure. Opposition to Espionage Act. two re- represen- and 3 (warning de- Amendment to and thirty- democratic in the A Plant Naval navy a ven re- atic repr republican opposed. “Fspionage Act—Ninet publican and nine democ sentatives opposed; five and one democratic senator “Food Survey Bill—Sixty-five re- publican representatives and sixteen democrats voted to send the bill back {o committee in an effort to kill it Railroad Control Bill—Four publicans and two democrats opposed it in the house, while in. the senate thirteen republicans and_one, demo- crat favored the Townsehd amend- ment, which sought to block the ad- ministration measure Telezraph and Telephone Control Rill——Four republican representatives opposed it, as did sixteen republican senators. There no democratic opposition. “War Finance Corporation Bill- Two republican representatives voted ‘present’ two republican senators voted against it. There was no dem- ocratic opposition. “War Revenue Bill (F 1916) One hundred and republican representative teen republican senator There was no democratic opposition “War Revenue Bill (Fiscal Year 1917)—One hundred and ninety-two republican senators opposed. was no democratic opposition. War Revenue Bill (Fiscal 1918)— Seventy-six republican rep- resentatives and four republican sen- ators opposed. There was no demo- cratic opposition “Unit yof action in essential now, as unity command is in France. The forego- ing record should leave no doubt in the minds of the people as to wheth- er a democratic or republican con- gress will be in acord with the pres- ident. The president’s party confi- denty awaits the result.”” e was and scal Year and six- opposed. Year Washington is of military All styles and bon band shapes $2.98 “ $4.98 many ! and obliged to change her profession : reported to the forty-two ' There ! | men blacks, all colors pompoms, hats, ostrich and ostrich and Featured colored facings. i1 at this sale, $3.98 immed $4.87 SILK VELVET DRESS SHAPES Large and mushrooms, of velvet and LUSH in velvet with grosgrain rib- suit, with Hatters’ facings. and colors. tams, with aturday and bow. In man- and side turns. CHILDRF TRIMMED HATS New Chic Hats in velvets. Daintily trimmed with ribbons or velvet flowers. Some with light facings. $1.98 " $2.98 NOTHING SHORT OF COMPLETE VIGTORY (Continued from First Page) be a member nations when can only of a league of the interna- tional s; great, wise and that can all-embracing peace never take place until iermany, not merely has of faith, her- but a until Germany finds all dreams of world domination are torn to pieces before her eves and she left po\’\r'(’l‘flllv indeed as she doubtless will be let powerful, prosperous, and wealthy, but no longer a tyrant who can use the nations which a position to influence to serve her own dreams of world empire. There- fore, I ask you to remember how far the financial efforts we now are call- ing upon you to make extend beyond any merely financial operation.” CITY ITEMS self in position where her The room leased John vears restaurant at to F. and Thotel dining the Hotel Grand has been J. C. Long of Hartford by Dinonno for a term of five Bankrupt stock of Harry on sale Friday morning at October the 4th.—advt William Linn Alex goes 9 o'clock, Williams last night stolen street that of 77 police bicycle been of Charles Mitchell suicide yesterday his throat, s re- at the hospith! his had The who condition attempted morning by cutting ported as improved this morning. S. P. Hanson has Lyons street to Isador John H. Youn stationed at A southern camp, has been promoted to sergeant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Young Fire Comm and wife auto trip to Mas The rainfall sold property on Berkowitz J. Moran from an ioner Frank returned chusetts. during the menth September was heavy and totalled 6.05 inches. There were nine storms during the month. at Shuttle Meadow 8 inches compared year ago have now 15 feet, to 20 feet as = SOLDIE! Seven GO and this Fort TOMORROW. limited city special service leave The Sostek eph Lech of 97 Gold street and Abraham Abrahamson of 119 Glen street. The second district Rolf of Main street, Ilaugh of Pleasant street, oston of Hartford and Nils of Schenectady, N. Y. leave on the 8:12 a. soldiers from will for to- morrow Slocum first district of sending Frank Smith street, Jos George F. C are Michael John C. Erickson men will train. m. The | new turban crowns or brims. colored facings. tilted right, girls 99¢ ystem has been reformed by a | been | is | she is in | of | The water depth | | medium silk velvet shapes, pokes, droops and side turns effects. Plain or shirred All black or blacks with Saturday, $2.98 " $3.98 SAUCY TAMS Of velvet with tass els. Black Jaunty, saucy sain favor misses. " $1.98 OSTRICH Black and sizes. Full and and POMPOMS colors. Large fluffy 98(: NEW VELVET FLOWERS Silk velvet or chenille flower lnechn:«‘n'v vet stylish trim- e 49c¢ 98¢ NNIVERSARY OF DROUGHT New Britain Went on Wagon 25 Years Ago Today. ( Twenty-five vears ago toffay, Octé~ ber 1, the town of New Britain went “dry”, and all the saloon keepers, there were then about 15 more than at the present time, closed their doors. The closing of the saloons followed a { vigorous campaign on the part of tha drys”. Of the number of men in the business at that time but seven are still active. They are John Leonard, sJames M. Butler, James O'Brien, P. S. McMahon, John Sheehan, Valentine | Bollerer and William Long. The ma- gained by the no license advo- | cates was 901. | The following vear i | jority The the the town went license by 1,120 and next vear it was aigain voted on, majority for license being over two thousand. ONLY FOUR CHARGED. Bloom, Jenn Feore to Stand T Matthew McInerne«y nings, Lawrence Bloon Feore will be che liquor to soldiers sion of the Uni court Bonds were and Feore alon secured his reles No cases were cdward Cotter and Kdward who were taken in the raid federal men Saturday night. | McInerney, gs and Albert and with selling October ses- district $1,000 surety an Ten- Toseph the States fixed at nished made out Years Old e the Man—JFuneral” Today. The m railroad morning was Frank Hayencky. old. Other than that about him. It Killed at the crossing early identified 1 He Allen street yesterday night as little believe yes known, that he| was not married. The funeral wiil this afternoon and Fairview cemetery held] prob: bur THIS CITY. Connelly IN J. VISITING Edmund York, wife of Lieut. . J. Connelly of] the T65th A. E. I". and children ar the guests of Thomas Smith of Tre mont street. Lieut. Connelly attend ed the first Plattsburg camp and left for overseas about a year ago, wherg he has distinguished himself, having been mentioned in several dispatches for bravery. He was severely wound- ed July 30 and from Base Hospital No. 3, was sent to Biarvitz, an offi- cers’ convalescent resort. He expects to be back on the line October. 1, where a captainey awaits him. He, was recently decorated with the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross Mrs of New MYSTERY The mystery of why numerous small boys are seen hanging head down in the Red Cross barrels around the city to collect peach stones, nut shells, etc.,, has been solved. In a number of cases people, not under- standing just what these barrels wers for, have thrown coins in them. The ever-present small hoy, aware of this fact has immediately investigated and collected. &()L\ ED.