New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Dishes for Coupons Do You Want This Set of Dishes? Folks say we have done a great thing in making it possible for them to get these fine their labors and they do — BT e S == it without fanfare. They have cer- alrectioni by (Darkey andithe Conr ot putiory . i tainly won the hearts of every soldier lhes ey ol L attorney general does not in any wag seekig re-election to Senate. Amon e s e Ru In fact, she managed to re- |affect the validily of the n¥ pagll “LITIES PHL]TI them are Sepators Smith of Michi I e T e e main independent because the powers | ballots by soldier vote: e in republican; Hollis of New Hamp | R R S ‘\\l,.r; wanted her plaved off against|the war service in the country, and ) democrat; and Representative TG G 11 S e St zach other. When the Turks started | that the secretary of state may comis FQ il iig'¢ Uordick and Foss of Illinois, repub- | them. If America only knew the real o invade Persia, the Czar's armies | ply with the request of the candidates LL lfi FULI I "Jh ins; Howard of Georgia, democrat; | story of what these self-sacrificing came to their rescue and drove them | for the removal of their names froni of California, democrat, and | R e BRI o { back. 1t was not that the Czar wanted | the ticket without affecting the hallots e aleb Powers of Kentucky, republi- B Al Wi et they e Persin any the less, but that he hated | which contain the names in the re- cau. : i ] g e M Those m Um[ed Swtes Sefld Re' the Turks more. . publican and citizens columns el]Illal Dls,uw MllSl [ake On the other hand most of the rep- Clothmg Wlll Be Gouected b loyal United States. Assyrians Immigrate to Ame = Y resentatives from the southern demo- y ! : | There are now thousands of PHILADELPHIA CLOSES UP. s TR Sratic wates Iavo boun dsguired OF ro- Red T } lief to Brothers Abroad | rian people in the United \9‘;:‘;':1‘\21 TS naaas e o Do RIIesPI6RLICR AT sfeter toltein s eyaia i ee s ed Cross Tomorrow CROZIER'S NAME WITHRAWN | e | Canada. They did not come here as | cyurenes, fheators and all places of | virtue of their primary nomination. { political refugees, but because they | ,,p)ic assemblage have been ordered | In this clection for the first time, e One of the most depiorable stories | look upon America as a great center | oo (= o byt G5 b, This Wwa gton, C 4,—The groat & uu“_"u'Jii‘l}rl'(::t;ill::]\!‘\ A(;:u:::(::‘: m::;,l Iive thousand tons of clothing for | President Wilson Falls to Press|of the war comes to us from north- | "Arm;?]‘(’f“:““;l“ ‘(’l':)‘l‘“m‘tf’"“““fi‘“(;d ‘lli“‘; action was taken by the board of nial “drive” o American DOULICA— | 11" of Montana is seeking election | ©¢CuUpied Belgium and Northern N o 5 g o Ghior | ea S Persia, that portion which is | news to s | health after the receipt of reports o congressional elections—is NOW i pon 1oy state while Anne Martin of | France! This s the appeal which is | omimation of Ordnance Chiefsl 11,0 yomeland of the Assyrian peoble. | ago, and a great interest in the United i ;“‘l‘e':\;:‘“ the Salarmings eprend, e Sy jpending. | the Woman's Party is a senatorial | PEIDE made in every community of | pyjlowing long Delay in Scnate, | A band of no less than 45,000 refugees | states has spread from the college | s eptember marked the conclusion | iindidate in Nevada, New York aleo the United States by the American | ¢ driven out of the city of Uramia by | at TUramia, founded about 20 year: state primary elections and nomin- | .5, woman candidate for Congres Red Cross in bebalf of the Commis- Washington, Oct. 4.—Major Gen. | the Turks and Kurds are making their | o0 of which the late Dr. Shedd was fing couventions, leaving thelr Urali | Socialist, prohibition and other par. | Sion for the Reliet of Belgians. | Merritt W. Ireland, medical corps, (way across the plateau of Iran, to- | pregident, | lame ducks’ and other POUHCAl | fiog also have had their candidates VVith the winter approaching and [ was yesterday nominated by President | ward Hamadan, where they hope to{ The Assyrian-American colonies are | ppies. Leaders of all Parties re in {ha present campaign. Coalition W\ ten million men, women and|Wilson to be surgeon general of the | find safety within the British lines. |y Chicago, Philadelphia, Yonkers, | rshalling their forces for the Cam- | of democratic and republican forces | CIIAreN in Belgium and occupied | army for the period of four years be- | Perhaps a third of this number are [ New Britain, Conn., Worcester, Mass., | ign which precedes election day 1N | guinst the socialists has ocourred i | FTANCE facing death, shame and suf- | ginning October 4, 1918, vice Major | fighting men. The rest are women, | Hartford, Boston, Los Angeles and || o some localities, but the campaign now | [C/iNE from lack of clothes, the Red | Gen. Willlam C. Gorgas, to be retired | children and old men. When the | gan Francisco. Some of the men are | he lines of battle, already are | is hoing condusted lansers horwoon thy | CToss without any delay ordered its | on October Turks made their first attack uUPON | painters and decorators. A very large | rly well denied. Upon the results | two londing partiss i sm et o he | nation-wide machinery put into im- Brig. Gen. Peter . Har was | them tn Ukramia, a_month ago, they | number are in the Persian rug indus- the balloting depends political con- | cure unquestioned control of the Sen- mediate operation in order to meet | nominated to be adjutant eneral of | slaughtered about 15,000. Now thev | gy, Others are contractors and 1 of the sixty-Sixth Congress, Which | aic and Tlouse without intepventinn | (118 MOost urgent need. the army with the rank of major | are pursuing {he others with incre- | machinists. During the last months, venes in December, 1919, unless|,f any “balance of power” from the The campaign for clothing comes | general, for a period of four years|dible fury, killing all that they can!ijany have gone into munitions fac- e surinonea ity Eraclnentiil e anEe SR > | at a time when the Red Cross has be- | beginning September 1. 1918, e | lay their hands on, burning villages, | {orjes | I n e e s | Sisgfon 10 fore it the greatest program of ac- | succeeds ' Major Gen. Henry P. Me- | destroying crops, and devastating the | B the fates of aspirants for nearly | AMERICANS IN VAN ‘H\‘vtxr\_s in its histor; when it is on | iCain who recently was appointed to country ) i ,‘1 5 SH] E o e .- i s eiatsin T cears unatiin SRR R ET, | the eve of launching a nation-wide | command a division. But the Turk is not the only enemy | Their principal society is the Assy- e | Reaet " s | campaign of conservation, undertak-| The president notified the senate | With which these refugees have to [rian National Association, of which | !?.;e e B esidontial | olectiontoc | feach Allies’ Farthest Point South | ing the repair of soldiers’ uniforms | {hat he had withdrawn the nomina- | contend. There is the unhealthy cli-| Dr. Joel Werda is president. This T e s e of Archangel. and at a time when it iz collecting | tion for the reappointment of as|mate, the rvisks of sleeping out of | organization has branches in é_:\m;:\! el’s wait, finally determined tho| Arch Oct. 1, (By the Associ- | PSACh Pits and nutshells for the gov- | chicf of ‘ordnange of Major Gen. Wil- | doors through the damp nights, lack | Assyrian colony. It was Dr. Werda n's .sident, the congressional | ated Press.)—American troops now | ¢Fhment. j liam Crozier. This nomination w of food and clothing, and the foul | who represented his people at the lu- O e e s e The mneed in Relgium, the Red | submifted to the senate December 13 | drinking water. Recently an epidemic | ternational Fourth of July Celebration [iii, according to private statements l B s fpest Dot south reached | ¢ oss announced. presented an emer- | last, but the senate failed to act up- | of cholera swept through the iittle | this year at Mt. Vernon. He is also | prominent republicans and demo- | by any of the Allied forces in the | ency which could not be overlooked | on it b | irmy and wiped out a great number. | cditor of a Persian newspaper, the fa 1 Washington, s expected to be | vance southward from Archangel. | FRNCT 0T o8 B9 P cioos S0Te, Bleven bii = nerals were | Ono of those who died was an Ameri- | only one in this country. This peri- se. The Democrats now have 32| e of heomatl village 35 wiles | contially an emergoncy organization, | nominated hy the president to be | can, Dr William A. Shedd, president | odical not only circulates among most | . hators against 44 republicans, wi nile It S "’,‘“‘l'\‘l‘\j‘lljm\‘ »(l’\v'v] r\’ll\”( | it added, and > request- | major generals for the war period. | of the American college in Uramia. | of the Persians and Assyrian people | fhe House, the Tespective srength, OES o Sfy S1EACYLS SO ]f\ 1old 0T | 4a o collect all the clothing they can, | They are Previous Turkish Massacres, {in America, but goes back to Persia, | P16 to 209. Seats of all the latter r i OV AN | no matter what the strain this addi- Gy Iolan e T sy G Gbell {hi . iand is taken by many people there. | = < 2 From Velsk the Bolsheviki send out | i 1) arleton, ¥ P his forced flight 1s not the first | Aok ! involved in the present campaign, | _ Iom Velsk the Bolsheviki sen L | tiomal activity might impose. ST R SRy bis foreed fight »s mot the frst| gy, ' \oyrians in America have | ile twenty-one democratic and gif- i FEEL BUARIEE KO O ane. The | M- P. Davison, chairman of the War | Eamund Witteninyer, Murk L. Hersey OUSTRECERARDS e e e of the | Shown their patriotism by purchasing The foundation of room at- p republican Senate seats are at | Darties to attack t ”"“‘\‘\(_l‘fi‘.‘.‘p“v'fi the | Couneil of the Red Cross replying to | Henry Jervey, Clement A. F. I T : ;‘:’[““m Sl ok ok S8 Wiberiy Bondsh andl Way | Savings tractiveness—The UG, should shelter of the gunboat when attacked, | @ cable message from Herbert Hoov- | Charles D. Ithodes, Joseph D. Leitch ‘L“"“w_ et saores. About Stamps, and by free contributions to be carefully selected t har- all practical purposes, the elec- | S BE 0L 0 B OO O B aricar | € chairman of the Commission for fand Hanson 1. Ely L T T e Ry TGrosiiwir fundsiTliey Sare medime e is over in a number of states,— | 0 ost dic Tovtuly ot Boferc. | the HoMef or Belsium, said Fight caplains of the navy were L dive Y0 20,000 wers thiuwn =290 ond loval oltsens, ang the 2000 Ll el the “solid south” where nomina- | RVARCEA ROt ave lavgely of Bolshe- | “uyour cablegram regarding the | nominated to he temporary rear ad- davs, and 30,000 were thIown (35 are in our army are learning to In our splendid collection you on the democrati> ticket is cquiv- | 3 e ek 191 collection of used and surplus cloth- | mirals ns follows intofprisol, i svnioh Y WEIS (o effective fighter are sure to find just what you | the Bolsheviki fled to Shenkursk to | . : later releasec by Russian troops nt to election. Primaries and con- | 0 Jootion of the Allied and Rus- | M€ for 10,000,000 imprisoned people | Newton A. McCully, Henty F.lpycie was a second reign of terror| D SMBLLS PEAC Al “"]“5 !‘“ these ""“"[ “"’:‘N‘j‘”‘r:"[ ‘l"; sian forces. A party of about 100 | :”1;"}""';{,(:“ ,',m,m('."': ‘”,‘“ o . '\'\””]"' i T” ""‘""" Thomas |5, 1917, and a_third during the month | "';‘“ \R\ "1 S e A huge stock of all sizes and ugh changing present personne . < oing splendjd work | €l to the Red Cross to assist ashington, Guy Hamilton Bur b et il e Ha atthaking | .05 Angeles, al., Oct. 8.—"The e o g até and House from several states | wum'i"“'_: : m','l e Blepdigi v osk fnu- relief of this stricken population. | Ashley H. Robertson, Carl B. ,,rm;\,,,\;:,l,,‘\'“ .]‘,-J led h‘\vx:;.»‘,f.:.un‘nx‘;‘.« "2 | putting forward of a man of Prince grades in a variety of patterns e not affected the final result. For | L | As the need is greater than ever, it | tain and Samucl Robinson B during the March atrocities | Maximilian’s personality end views in and actually selling Below Pres- e republi without opposition | mpivy five miles south of Shen- | IS certain that the people of the coun- s | that Mar Shimon, patriarch of the | the position of chancellor, to my H ent Market Costs. the primaries also have meant| g would placf the American | 7Y Will respond even more gener-) ™ Nestorians was slain by Turkish sol- | mind means a definite attempt to seek You will profit as never before ain election In November; these | (oo bl CCl i ent of Vologda. | 0USIy than before. Your appeal has | Sl i peace and an abandonment of the e e do not change present linc-ubs in | velx or Bielsk, the Bolshevik base, | V0°R sent to our Chapters — through The purpose behind this campaign | pan-German policy,” sald James W. gress, incumbents being named | s 509 miles north of the Vologda our divisional organization, and our of blood is characteristic of the Turk. | Gerard, former ambassador to Ger- - re-election. S workers, we feel sure, will be gl oA e Turks have long detested the ! many. “I always suspected that when | Back the Boys Iready, however, the primaries BIG ALLIED ROUNDUP, [fsnosathat thevicantasainghejOrssera Assyrians because the ave Christians | they really sought peace they would Over Thiere By | e resulted In defeat of many pres- Paris. Dot {—From September 10 |ice In this v . | and because, from the start of this | employ either Prince Maximilian or Buying Bonds | members of congress Among | to Septembar 80 the Allied armies in |, LODOIToW s the dayfor collec- war, they have been very pro-Ally. | Dr. Solf, the German colonial ministe | Over Here i In are Senators Vardaman of Mis- | France and Belgium captured 2,844 | fions. Have your bundle ready. a The Persians, who are Mohammedans, | Who was so opposed to a break wiih e Teoad Besic ond Hardwick of Geofmis, | offcers; 120,162 Juen: 1,600 dannon | Ted Crofs aute will call for it have been spared. They are sup- America that when relations were ocrats, who were opposed by |and more than 6,000 machine guns, e | posediy neutral, and Ahmed Shah, 1‘ broken he took to his bed.” ident Wilson and the following | says an officiai statement issued here LIEUT. HOBBS A PRISONER. : their ruler, constantly advised | — resentatives: McLemore, Slayden | tonight. Since July 15 and up till | Washington, Oct. 4.—TLieut. Mor- A FOOD FOR them to remain so.® But it is known ; BALLOTS NOT AFFECTED. Garrett of Texas; Shackleford and | September 30 the Allies have cap- |land C. Hobbs of Boston is one of two WORKERS that German infiuences have heen Hartford, Oct. 3.1t is the opinion | . U. i Jand of Missouri: Woods of Iowa | tured 5,518 officers 8,494 men; | officers and eleven enlisted men whom | . . i husy among them. ) f of Attorney General Hinman that the | others. | 3,669 cannon; more than 23,000 [ the war department announced today | There's a Reason Persia has managed to remain a | removal of the names of Frederick L. l 40-56 Ford Street, Hartford lfissing from their present places machine guns, and hundreds of mine | are prisoners in Germany. He is held self-governing state for centuries, -in | Perry as the candidate for secretary | i also be found others who are not Wlrowens. Schweldnitz. spite of the longing looks cast in her | of state and of Frank E. Healy (orl 1 dishes. A beautiful pink floral design with blue decorations. one of black sets off the whole to the best advantage. guaranteed by the makers. Excellent quality. A gold band with an inner Every piece THIS IS THE WAY TO GET THEM. Each package of First Prize Nut Margarine contains a coupon. you at once this 42-piece set of Parisian China as shown above. office money order.) When you have 25, mail them to us with only $3.75 and we will send (Send cash or post Use First Prize Nut Margarine and you will be pleased as thousands of others are being pleased, because of its fine flavor and high food value. It pure coconut oil and peanut oil. No animal fats. —use First Prize Nut Margarine. used. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. You can get more dishes s made of whole milk and If you want the best thing next to butter You can use it for every purpose for which butter is If you will send 25 coupons and $3.75, we will send you the second set of 35 pieces of this same china. pieces. We prepay transportation charges. The same coupons are packed with Baby Brand Oleomargarine. flavored with genuine creamery butter. Ask your grocer for it. Send coupons and money to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States AL FATS AMMON & PERSON, Jensey v RANSA Then for 25 coupops and $3.75 more, we will send the third set of 35 You will then have a full set of 112 pieces. A high grade food— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19 | SALVATION ARMY IS | | DOING GREAT WORK Canadian Veteran Tells How Soldiers Are Cared for . Boston, M Oct. 4.—Torn by shrapnel and bullets, covered with | wounds and a victim of ‘“gassing”, Sergeant James Stanley of the famous “Prncess Pats” regiment of Canada, has just returned to America after f four vears and two s of participa- tion in every thing the Iy fight against the Huns has to offer, Di; charged . because of disabilitie: Se geant Stanley intends to devote the § remainder of the war to awakening the country and Canada to the tre- | B mendous work being done by the Sal- vation Army, and the other big war work organizations on the battle fields. He comes to America in the in- terest of the United war work cam- paign tor $170,500,000 eant Stanley fairly brims over when he talks of the great work of the Salvationists, Y. M. . A., Knights wre doing says, ‘I can tell a going to do.” his story: i \nce in August, of Columbus and others the battle front. He make a speech, but 1 and that what T am And here is part of “When T went to I 1914, with the Princ I found the Biritish ationist workers right up in the front lines with rifles in their hane “Christmas Eve of 1914 I will never forget, for up into the firing line to us they came with boxes of things to eat and little presents to cheer us. But is it was that way everywhere. You couldn’t turn around but that one was waiting to serve you—serve in a quiet, unobtrusive way, always seek- ing to heip, “Only the men workers up in to the firing lines on the British front, but they were right in the front line trenches. Back a little ways were the lassies, who met the men going up and the tired and sick and wounded, | some coming back, and served with hot coffee and food and passed a cheering word. But it is different now. for the American lassies and other welfare workers are tight up in the first line trenches with the men. The Salvationists take pay for food and drink when the boys have it, but when a hoy doesn't have enough money he gets just as much as the boy who has. He can pay back when he gets hix pay, if he is inclined, but he came never wants. “Danger means nothing to the workers with the boys. They have been killed, and wounded, shot and gassed. They are prepared to meet death and the 1ge Tun has no terrors for them. They work like trained soldiers, cool and collected at and hoys" all times, dreds of and studying can improve they have saved hun- lives. They have huts They constantly are situation to see how they FORSATURDAY Havan Brown High Cut Lace with High and Low Heels with Cravenette Tops Grey High Child’ Sizes Pair ModernBootShop Havana Brown and all Grey Kid, High and Low Heels, all Hand Sewed. Special $4.95 Regular Grey Kid, High Cut Lace, Military Heel Shoes with Gaber- dine Tops to match < — 6.50 value Shoes $3.50 Suede Shoes Extra Cut Kid Top, Extra High Cut $11 Value. EXTRA SPECIAL Tan Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes 5—8, 8L4p—11 _$1.98 Men’s dark M Cloth Top Shoes. Special MEN’S W. L. hogany Calf] DOUGLAS Lace Shoes. All SHOES Styles. Sewed. e $3 OO and Palr$5 00 All Goodyear Welted RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN 168 Main Street Black Vici Kid High Cut Lace with Low and Cuban Heels $3 95 Dark Brown Vamp and Field Mouse $8.00 Misses’ and Child’s Gun Metal, high cut $2.00 Shoes