New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 1

f FROM THE HEXAID HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS ¥ ¥ % x ¥ x X ¥ % ¥ ¥ % TT0 THE SERVIC " SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1876. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTI c HOUSE AND BENSON AT ARMISTICE DISCUSSION; UICK DECISION BY CONFERENCE ANTICIPATED:; AMERICANS, BRITISH AND FRENCH GO FORWARD ASKS BUQ!NFQS MEN | WILSON URGES ELECTION OF DEMOCRATS TURKEY WILL EI;FECT PEACE President’s Personal Representative and Ad- viliLuo ! | TO CONGRESS; BERLIN WOULD CONSIDER | BASED ON WILSON'S POINTS| miral Ready to Present America’s Views; T[l ?UN‘SH HERMANY| SitEbutarien TH I DIC e Conference Believed to be Agreed om R : | Washington, Qd‘ 25.—President Wilson today L principles of right and justice | of the new ministry to the chamber. Groundwork; P[epared f(}r Re]ect!on Dres. Jongs, State C. of C., Says sued an appeal to the people to return a democratic |i.ia down ny President Wikkon which | He said the government would grant N Dy % | ., S 3] i = f3 s he 3 1] rkisk e t ap- | without delay to all elements not s = 2 congress in the November elections if they approve of |1 ”H}I\(‘A::‘,n‘ul]\ :v(,ly’yl"(l»l\‘\'('\)i l".\- only punm.\; rights without distinc- Washington, Oct. 25.—Colonel quoted in a Constantinople | tion as to nationality or religion but 3 % | K ; i ¥ the right to participate in the admin- [ resentative of President \Wilson and spokesman of the state de- Switzerland, Oct. 23, (Havas) l The grand vizier's speech was made 2. M. House, personal rep- | prove: Enemy Has Not Suliered Fnough | his course in this critical period. tett a r i jori i dispatch as having stated in parlia- the C{EI?;‘:';:‘.&,051edp;:sfilézkfzg](;tla!P;(:l};lsobe(:t];::t;‘!(l)ll]l;e lflt_l ‘:"l‘"' i . ot eleonnt partiment, zm\I‘ \dn?i ;111 William S. I‘.cn,jnn «‘hlf‘( of :nl\'al. nl)er]a- terpreted on the other side of the water as a repudiation tions, have :A\‘H\'ml(m France to represent flx’crl .ml‘(tvl ; fam in m of my leadership.” TERRIF[C FHGHT ON MEUSE conw‘hv ation of Germany’s plea for an armistice and peace and Foch The president said he weuld accept the country’s OB OIS il i i if i s ers Colonel House is ared to speak for the torious verdict without cavil, but that if it was adverse, the power It is understood Colone louse is prepared to speak for the President in any negotiations that may be conducted, concerning Gt Apgeal 1o Hew to administer the great trust assigned to him would be quesiton to be determined before the military men give the | i i “Give Pershing, to Lay Foundation of V : seriously impair. R Pt et L ! ! ; esuly ianajeed. terms on which an armistice would be possible or for the formu- | S e e president’s ap- ) rassed spokesman in affairs at homo | | peal: and abroad, T carnestly beg that you Foe Becomes Weaker as|iation of concrete terms upon which peace may be made when- tive men from all over the state are y fellow countrymen: The con- | will express yourselves unmistakably ever the Germans are ready to surrender. r ] New Loundon, Oct. 25.—Represen el ional elections are at hand. They | to that effect by returning a demo- Americans I’rolong Con- & < N here today to altend the annual ses Gr 1 fhe ot oHliichl Dotlad oor Eiulic taoiniity 15 Lol th nevars and MflNTA [iRAPPA SEETRR Admiral Benson is expecetd to represent the United States sion of the State Chamber of Com- | country has ever fuced or is likely to | house of representatives - flict—English in Ascend- | navy in the discussion of naval questions as General Tasker ferce. Owink to illness, Predident | face in our time. If you have ap- | “I am your servant and will accept : s ) iy i | proved of my leadership and wish T . i . : = . ncy During Struggle. : el CRE s yourgurentba, J (ContinuediontRiftesnthiRPage.) Drive Launched Between CheY g gg \lthough formulation of terms in answer to the request of Bliss represents the army on the supreme war council. Bdward I’. Jones was unable to bo jort was present and his annual re 1 this afternoon by Secretary the German government for an armistice and peace is regarded | = Aubrey L. Maddock. In his report (‘ROATIAN REGIM[‘JNT REVOLTS Piave and Brenta Rivers pbiris, | Oct. 25—(Havas)—The| as a task difficult because of its importance, the general opinion e A v ighting along the American froat on ; : = | e Dropleanti st T f —Weather Unfavorable. h:(n s::k\so(u" the 3[0.,$c is particular- | here is that little delay may be expected. I'hat the surpeme war ‘ measures the state chamber had - S n of the S X - AND S]LIZ[LS CITY OF FIUME ly fierce. The Germans appear to be| council already has considered the problem is known. Exchange effort to hold > ge, sisted in carrying out during the making a despairing year. Referring to the present ctor. In-|Of opinion between Washington and the Allied capitals has de~ tude of Germany he 1 | e London, Oct B ot o P Ga In B il 2 s ; formation received here gives the im- | veloned oot ; & pot . “We know that the Germans are| Basel, Oct. It was announced drassy, and the opposition deputies | jan troops have besun an offensive | pression that they canmot resist much veloped a common understanding upon which the armistice terms | brutal and diabolical In all their deal- | in the lower chamber of the Hun- | thereupon demanded the resignation |y tween the Piave and the Brenta. |longer in their preseat position. may be based. ] ings, we know that they are crafty & . R, - of the ministry ording to Buda- = 3 4 A 3 [ e L B e S rian fparllament yestordaythatithetl L ¢iah Gaaienodiveni nares In the Monta Grappa sector Thu = It was considered not unlikely today that serious considera- Y lute and resourceful; we know they | CToAtian soldiers of the 79th Reg Dr. Wekerle, the premier, declared 11;.\ un-y];.am:m-.l_m\-lxvu,w xn_r‘lumln-, ‘:f""""-‘:‘)];“:‘l‘l';“; ";"’"‘ ""'"“1‘ tion 'of the form of armistice to be offered Germany already is in | are diplomats as well as devils ment at Kiume had revolted :d | that, in view of the increasing diffi- | river and captured Monte Solarolo, h Allied Armies in France | Joo oo Mo Rl e i e i | “It seems to me that our job from | the clty and destroyed the d | culties of the situation, he would pro- | part of Monte Prassolan and Monte |and Belgium, Oct. 26, 4:30 a. m. (By f SIS AI(l‘ SOl : L s lf‘““‘» may be “f«\dc known to | new on is to resist the appeals of the | there. Count Apponyi, Count An- i pose to the king a coalition ministry. | Pertica. the A. P.—Fighting which com-j Germany and the world within a comparatively short time. : . b A et AT s have | pares in, flerceness to almost any in bogging hypocrites—give Pershin - e SEREAN B R In the Riave river {he Itallans have |1 y SR s A and Petain and Haig and Foef*Saler stured the islands of Grave Patta- | the war continued through the night Eeparation SHor G acn i S Eofedt on: " - s ) § \ B age The wi her 3 fi grea a e 3 " N to lay the foundation of a victorious BERL[N MOB DEMANDS KAISER GO. dapoli and Maggiore. The weather on f”:d“'\“““‘fl’d ‘;‘ \““l’ xmf“: ""L“i;:‘f‘:fg That Germany might block the p reparation of armistice plans by nd lasting peace. rmany has not | ¥ ’ the front is unfavorake. ‘f‘i 5 ‘: in““"‘ i ‘C{‘;“”"_“’i“"‘s-]“" ated | note refusing to accept the terms outlined by President Wilson in his *yet suffered enough to be rcoentant. | S i PE ot e e o’ dafonans, e ntas | TeDlY: has not been disregarded. In some quarters the bellef was reiter- to pay any price for is time. America | PRISONERS ESCAPE Rm i e e T SSINE | o¢ military strensth where she Would accept an armistice looking toward has shown that she could ma | s e % i""‘p '\vmm iy m",;m“: t'he‘ peace at any price. Increasing pressure by the German people to end 1 Oc IS yus r. Ka 4 oc e socialis 7 SRTRE 2, g . » war before ¢ or winter sets a8 corddereath ars sie ARt It vet remains to proved Paris, t. — A normou Dr. Karl Liebknecht. the socialist FROM WETHERSFIELD TR TN A PATay haslEtattert 61000 the war before mrvvfl\() winter t in was consider 1 by others as daily e e Crowd Asseniblsdl bafore ths Relchsias | loador wihe Has st ibecn Misaaad | prisoners and the First and Fourth Making it more difficult for the government to do other than allow the The session chamber is | building in Berlin y rday calling om prison, wa: pplauded franti- ST e | ”_l;]im ‘;“jh S im‘ 1,200, making | terms of an armistice to be laid down at least being held on the roof garden of the | for the abdication of aperor Wil- | cally. He was compelled to enter a e Fota oL 8400 More than 100 can= Details of an armistice can be arranged prior to the reaching of a | Mohican Hotel. It < called to or- | Ham and the formation of o repub- | carriage filled with flowers from | Makce Through Coal Bin, Scale |/ 7 ;..mt'm,ud Wednesday and | complete agreement on terms of peice, it was pointed out, and such de- der at 2 o'clock by Vico-President | lic, according to a dispatch from [ which he made a speech, declaring o Thtaadoy e tails may be amnounced while the basis of peace is being worked out. Mitor T Mines (his eitv. Mavor | Zurch to L'Information. hthe time of the people had arrived. i On the high ground south of Va-| ’Ill‘u‘ I!,:.|(‘ “:u: 1]\.1\\;! 1] i vlfl-]l‘ tes will take in arranging the arm . Frank Morgan welcomed the de - pense Fog. lenciennes the battle is raging with tlt‘o‘(l\r :;mmn mw:w:.’.lv‘nl“‘m”»:v“‘.‘1;;‘!‘;“:‘;;““ SN n "“"‘ o ‘l‘ zates. The annual banquet will he 8 Intensb fury, but the British grad- || establishme; o irope. ould political questions be involved, held this evenine Satu v after- HUMASON FUNERAL TODAY LID ON TIGH’D FOR Hartford. 2 The deficiency in !yally are overcoming the enemy. representatives of the president 11 be available to meet with the Entente noon the delegates will take a trip the force of guards at the Connecti- AU last reports the British hei |premiers. oo . : oo raund the arhar and Vet the <. — ALL PUBLIC DANCES |cut swie orison in Wethersield | this line: From Le Faux ta Rober. | Comment of London and Turls newspusiers, refiecting the sHiSERS Edldineguian s Military Honors Accorded Cadet Avia- ciubed by draft and enlistments and | sart to Englefontaine tol Ghissignies | R Deonles ot BnEland ape wancs and in i o Ot R ot 8 ) . s et oS And | o Beaudignies, Ruesnes to Somaing | the reply of President Wilson, was considere tisfactory by officials. LAY L . e tion Officep at Services Held in New . e o : - to Monchaux. The British gained T EIGHT DELEGATES ATTEND i Henlth'§ Departanent @ Wanis BT hcater[| B2 iSCeis aggEolden Boppoxtplive ol it BRis i s 8 sy b s i S e Gl e scape. They were Claud R. Taylor, | Monchaux after bloody fighting. i s e = il ' Managers That Health Rules s Charles Taylor, number 3786 - - Arrival of Col. House. The New Britaia delegation to the . . . 5 and Thomas Maloney, alias Thoma s 1 S 4 : e e Siats CaorEation b0 ome | Funeral services for ‘Cadet Officer N Sna Thome M ERLAomEY BESHEWMSTWOSTOWIS: London, Oct. 25.—Col. I. M. Fouse, personal friend and adviser of | Merce War (Canference left « this/|ZLoWard (G, Humason who dlediat the \ ‘ ; et et e London, Oct. 25.—The British have | president Wilson, has arrived in France, according to a Paris di morning at 9:45 for New London. viation field at Camp Dick, Although¥ tholschools,sthentersiand)|imden e 16 too prisoners iwhot hadl| coruzedsMaingSsol thiwest of iValsn ithe mimes; 1 | clenn IMeld Marshal Ha | nounces. Ds Pexas, early Monday morning g an- The party left in automobiles and all public meetings will be permitted | been detailed for early kitchen duty was scheduled to arrive w Lon- - o i TR ordbe satlon 6T Thel morningbrmenl u " . Jonts bouih esal e Warne fo respen on Monday, tho health I Preparation of Lo WOTHAE men. | wne Britishy also have capturedy WAY() MUST PAY $100,000 BLEW OUT THE GAS | mem s who had handed in their hoard has issued exmlicit orders pro- Tl ot e o letths Vendegies-sur-Ecaillon, on the front o ') et below Valenciennes. | A German counter-attack was re- pulsed and fighting was resumed rly today. Rules Against New Ilaven Man in Washington Street House——Fire( names to Mr. Sprague found that .they would be unable to attend the anference, and only seven members eft this morning. They are: D. M hibiting any dances for two weeks| coal bin, and got into the yard and more. . This is because of the dust] over the outer wall. In gaining lib- | | which ris erty they climbed a length of piping | which had been left against the wall Appelate Division of Supreme Cours|Two Men Nearly Asphysiated iml s from the dance hall floor, The theater managers have been Millan, W. A. House, Frank H. John- - SR A s . 5 by other prisoners connected with 5 SR TOE TP § ston, George W. Baker, A. A. Mills, notified they must observe all rules | mecnanieal swork, s EEUIUE U Loy L, el Bl SR SadEellcolERbacioss MRS i 4 Loysons nd VES Felton, e o, —On the Aisne front New Yark, Oct. Virginius St Andrew Kzywicki, od which enveloped the | Paris, Oct. st of Rethel, French troops ptured the villages of Amb which were in vogue when the thea- The der Mr prague left for New London vesterday afternoon, making the New e morning hour was | €& ance to the fugi- have | yu thy New Hav-|Bruno Meklowski, aged 25, s, will have | escaped death by asphyxiation earl earth until a of mate v Mayo, the w and f en, Conn., maaufactur ters were closed. All theaters must ;;,rw‘w delegation consist of eight be properly ventilated with exhaust) iiies "Phere is no guard on the out- leury, taking 100 prisoners, the war|to pay to Wilhelmina Meyer, the|this morning at the home of the for-| membe ! fans alternately every five minutes. | er wall of the prison during the night. | office announces today. woman, who lived with Mayo as his|mer at 161 Washington street. Brunaf H | Slides of an educational nature sent Authorities in all Connecticut towns In the region of Longchamps, where | wife for more than ten years after a |came home last night and after uas were at once notified by |the French are east of the Sambre | ceremonial marriage, the sum of | dressing blew out the gas instead of 1d telegraph. A reward | canal, two German attacks were re- [ $100,000 and costs for breach of |turning it off, and then went to bed.} 50 for each— pulsed. On the front of the Serre | promise to marry, according to a de- | Alex Krazywick n of the oldep river and eastward the French this |cision of the appelate division of the man, awoke about 3 this morning irt- | morning resumed their pressure | supreme court hunded down today.|and smelling gas investigated. = He | found the old man in the bed and and citic telephone of $100 is offered for the capture of the prisoners. Taylor was sentenced from I ford, December 4, 1917, for theft of | against the enemy. This upholds a jury verdict of the by the health department must also be exhibited. In addition to this, the theaters must be comfortably heated at all performances. The school board KAISER NEEDS GOTT AT PRESENT IF EVER 1so to be ad- vised that for two weeks every pupil 7 5 e r. \ . Bruno o e flo 2 ons S, National Zeitung Sarcastically De- must be examined daily by the teach- | 1075® theft, and breaking and enter- ST Ry LoRERAC B . oon both A - ; £ et ing. Maloney was sentenced from EARTHQUAKE RECORDED. —= He immediately notified the pollcl ¥ X er. If a child shows signs of a cold 3 % s 5 a1- o o and Sergeant Jot 3t 1d - Off clares Emperor's Invocation to | Bridgeport, December 18, 1917, for - B I~ MEN WANTED. and ¥ cant Johnson 1d] )fticera 5 ol Siclinss RotfanyS Kind, fho shallibel | st on Distubances Believed to Have Oc LR G Liebler and Hellberg were sent to the Henvon s nena sent home and the parents adviged | ' 8 5 e 2 SN = i | home in the patrol with ‘the polb to take him to the family doctor or to = gured infGulriCountries. Navy Appeals to Girls to Fill Vacan- | pulmotar. Later Chief Dame sent Basel Oct, 25.-—Comment on Presi- the board of health. $20,000 FIRE IN DANBURY. Washington, Oct 256 An earth- cies at New London. Captain Barnes and Fireman Edward jent Wilson's latest note to Germany is The health department states that —— graphs of Georgetown university this . : Woods with the pulmotor from the beginning to appear in the German while it is not probable, it is quite | Nine Feople, Three Sick, Rescued |jhg almost an hour occurred during New Loudon, Cet, J6-—LThe IeW|nws department. The meh ¢ none | papers. The National Zeitung of Ber- possible that there will be a recrudes- From Third story Window, the night at some locality about 1,500 | I«ondon Naval District Base is in dire | the worse for their experience ‘this| in says: cence of the Spanish influenza epi- e o Fire starting in | Miles from Washington. Seismo- | need of ““"“‘”l apablo of filling ]'"' | morning. “President Wilson has answered = = e demic during the next week or tw. Lehlaedy Sl T ok ghaphs of Georgetown unicersity this|™Man vacancies left open by the ship CADET OFFICER HUMASON. & 2 wo i e o artwell| : 3 7 quickly Well, if ever Emperor and because of this possibility it be. | th¢ clothing “’”»”\f, : . “_'K""”““l' morning showed the shocks began at | ment of men to sea. The navy needs PHILIP CORBIN ILL, William’s invocation that God be — hooves the public to exercise extreme | &, C0 at the corner of Main andljj.47 p. m. and continued until 12:45 | every available man for duty afloat, rly this morning, of Two Physicisni Liberty streets, es o'clock a. m. and they are being sent across as soon | Under Ca At : | with him is in season, it is right nos s \ i is after- | caution, especially in coughing, sncez- ! neumonia, were held this after- . : shing, sncez- | ° o A eetimuatedl ati 8201000 The Neueste Nachrichten of Berlin | noon nt 8:30 o'clook at the chanel in | N8 etc, caused damage estimated at $20,000.| ¢ was thought by Father Francis|as they can bo relieved from shore Now Baithln Gig pays: New C h e il rg- = The principal damage was to the|J Tondorf, director of the conserva- | duty over here. Every woman who 4 New Canaan, his mothe rmer stock in the clothing store, the cigar that the center of the disturb-|finds it possible toenroll in the serv- [ Philip Corbin is seriously, but not “In spite of everything we feel hat this answer brings us ne home. Interment wa s probably was in the West Indies | ice should feel it her patriotic duty | critically, ill with Spanish influenzi in the family MOTHER_A_N_ITCHED DIE factory of Edward C. Ginty, which |z rer 1 P g vher - . Heical plokingietiyinceRyiione ST is owned by John H. Fanton or Cxntral America. There have been | to respond to the call now bein and is confined to his apartments at i SR son, father of the voung aviator, was Nine members of the family of |earthquakes in bath those regions re- | sued from New London. the New Britain club under the eare burled only a short time ago. The(ap anns Kinge of 49 Pearl Street|| Bdward L. Baldwin were e | e The following qualifications are nee- | 0f_two physicians, Mr. Corbin became ill three weeks i ago while in New York but was thought to be recovering. His present sickness is due to a relap o ary. All applicants must be citiz of the United States between the ages of 18 and 35. Enrollment is made un- the | 4er the rating of lundsmen for hody was brought home from Texas ladders from a thirg story window, SERBS ROUT ENEMY under a special military escort. Succumbs Few Hours After Death | iheir eseape by stalvs and fire es- | WHY Many heanutiful floral offerings testi- capé having been oltloffl by smoka Sate Gy ficd to the high esteem in which Cadet of Baby Daughter. Phree members of the family were Beore Triumph in Morava Valley and | Officer Humason was held, not only in g military life but also in civil life, dna full military honors were accorded at | died this morning at her home at 49 the grave. Pearl street. Mrs, Klage had been Cadet Officer Humason w i Paris, Oet, yeo- vears, | 11l with influenza. town of St. Amand, narth of Valen.|Man. Advancement is very rapid. The which has been captured by | Gualification is made, however, that arge from the service may be ob. SIR ERIC GEDDES HOME. Mrs. Anna Klage, aged = — ciennes the British, the Germans left 11,000 |4 inhabitants and 1,000 sick persons | tained Send Teutons Flying in Disor 1 Starr | First Lord of Ad Ar — soon as peace is declared, ATH — from that region who were in a hos- |50 th Official Announcement Says, mdon. L veter- | {11 with pneumonia but a short time. t the enrollment is, in reality, I London, Oct. | 26 ==The Hexblans | aniof the war in Burope, Havink 8exvei o 0oy = el 10/ month old daughtos H Yartford, Oct. bital in the center of the town. On |only for the duration of the war. Washington, Oct, 262816 Bried Asypdorertod ity ) K of ithe el edints sonthapvitithy Nxench jarmyll sexic il St idienai g | cast for New Britain |{the following day, October 22, tha| Insurance may bo taken out under | Geddes, first lord of the British ad- | v in the valley of the great Morava a camion driver before the United | of Mrs. Klage died last night at the !l . jev: probably rain ton [ Germe hombarded St. Amand, di-|government regulations to the extent| miralty, has arrived safely in Lon- | river, says an officlall ‘Serblan an- | States entored the war when he re- | home of her parents. Mrs Klage i aund Saturday, Warme {'recting particular attention to the|of $10,000. Cash allotments may be | don, returning from ecial mis gimscement. The entiily ia. retreat. | turned home and jolned the American | survived by her husband and h l Biant | hospital. A large number of patients|made through the navy pay office for| sion to the United States with mems lng in disorder Afr Service parents in Meriden. e were killed. relatives and dependents. bers of the admiraity . stasf,