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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PRssms Bse ] 2 i, B e 1 = ¢ & e fingc Rasabiisan &8 Brokd i 3 T T AT S _lfiml'fifuin‘lfirm ) In the final analysis you will recognize beneath the original designs the choice pat- and unexcelled workmanship of a solid foundation of unquestioned merit—a logical combination of all the essentials which mark them as the product of master clothes- builders. They offer originality with dignity, extra value and unusual service. Can you afford to delay your Fall and Winter selections longer? - NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main Street Cuticura Seap — Ideal for the [\\}LQ& )iz Complexion All draggists; Soap 26, Ointment 25 and 60, Telcym 26, Bumple cach free of “Cutieura, Dept. E, Boston.” | Spanish Influenza Fortify yourself against by taking Democratic Headquarters Main Street SPEAKERS: Hon.FrankA.Carstarphe Well Known Lawyer of New York i | Hon. Geo. M. Landers Atty. P F. McDonough 8:30 o’clock Every One Welcome EED Emy Up, Strengthen Restores Vitality. Come I'wo Sizes—60c¢ and $1.20, At all drug stores, | circulation for this propaganda, | lets are repeatedly distributed by un- known | posters calling upon the people to | Jewish press was not | but | excluded i formed such a JEWS IN GALICIA UNDER TEUTON LASH Forced to Endure Suffering and Death by Hun Persecutors Washington, Nov. 1.—During the last six months, the Jews of Galicia have been visited by a succession of persecutions, in which lives and Jewish property have been sacri- ficed in the most wanton manner. In fact, the treatment to which the Jews of Poland. Lithuania, and Galicia have been systematically subjected of late forms a singular commentary on the claim of the Central Powers that they are fighting a war of self-defense. Germany and Austria-Hungary have made repeated protestations of the high moral ideals by which they are guided in their condu of the war. But if these protestations are ex- amined in the light of thepersecutions to which the Jews of eastern lurope have been exposed, they appear rather inane. Not only have the Central entirely neglected the interests of the Jews in the occupied territories of Poland and Lithuania, but they have actually encouraged there a policy of political and economic oppression, de- liberately ignoring every claim of the Jews. And they have not merely denied their rights; they have over- whelmed them with wrongs Faith in Central Powers Destroyed. For some years before the war the Jews in Poland ad been suffering under an economic boycott. After the withdrawal of Russia from the war the Jews naturally wondered whether jermany and Austria, which had al- ways laid claim to uperior ofviliz tion to that of Russia, would put an end to their trinls On the contrar their sufferings have been even more intense. -Jewish propaganda in constant circulation. pear almost daily in the newspapers accusing the Jews of all sorts of crimes and advocating enforced emi- gration. In order to insure sti'l wider leaf- Jewish Powers has Dbeen Articles ap- encies calling for attacks upon ewWs. These leaflets have been out, not only in small towns where it might appear that they had escaped the eyes of the govern- mental authorities, but also in largo cities of Warsaw, Lemberg and Cracow. These incendiar: leaflets and poste; are written in Polish (full of Germanisms) and are printed in type used in German presses, so that the conclusion 1s obvious. In Warsaw and Lodz the sent anti-jewish at- tack the Jews were exhibited in the reets for three d Although the allowed to ve- fer to them at all a German-run Polish paper was permitted by the censorship to express its approval of them ‘This case of unfairness on the part of the government was soO obvious that the two socialist deputies Cohn and Noske entered a protest on the subject in the German Reichstag to the chancellor without receiving any satisfac- tion. Germans Admit Anti-Semitisn. even the the It is significant that Ger- man semi-official organ, Nord- deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung admitted last March that there had been a recent increase in anti-Semitism in Poland. Little else could have been expected from the new government set up last January by the Central Powers. Not a single Jew has been appointed to the office of®district administrator in the cities of the occupied zone. Of the 200 Jewish councillors in the Austrian occupied territory, not a single one was allowed to attend delegate the conference of the union of municipalitic Furthermore vari- ous hardships have been imposed on the Jews in the nature of education and in business. For example, the Warsaw municipal council has for- hidden them to collect money for upkeep of their schools. Jewish stu- dents in Warsaw are not allowed to form their own unions and are strictly from the Polish organiza- tions. Throughout the province Lublin no Jew is admitted to a gram- mar school. The object of these meas ures is obviously to the Jews from aspiring to an education or to a professional career. But even those who content without these » hindered in various ways. Jews are barved from the masons and master builders who will be much in demand for work of re storation, and Hebrew shop si, taxed more heavily than thos Polish characte as discourage course for ns ave Lithuanian Jews Are Fined. The Jews in Lithuania have no better than those 1 Poland have been denied the right to deputies to the Lithuanian Dict. their for permission {0 - sanize a conference (o their position a of the nationalitics of Lithuania been The military authorities have promulgated a bewildering mass of laws and regu- lations which must ymplied with on pain of severe fines. these laws are printed in Gevman and Lithuan ian, neither of which the Jews under- unwittingly us been subjected to at of these arious drain upon the already impoverished Jews that thou- s of families have been compelled to sell their clothing and bedding in order to raise the necessary money. The distress of the Lithuan Jews has been exploited by the Ger- man authorities who have invited them to work in German munition factories for 200 marks or about $47 a month, As most of the Jew: because of their distrust of the Pr refused, they were sent request discus: o as ignored tand, th have a have paL them a fine. T fines has sians, as suspicious characters to an internment | the | the | broken | | | | thorities | | { | ! { | | i | i may | ma NOVEMBER Havana Brown Kid Lace Boot, Extra High Cut, Military Heels, Cloth Top. $3.50 Ko Ko Calf, Exira High Cut, Military Heel, Lace Boot With Wing T $6.00 ARl i e Extra High Cut, 10 Button Spats. ~& ) Misses’ and Children’s Gun Metal Lace Shoes. All Solid. All sizes to 21, Footwear aAtZS%Saving Grey Kid, Havana Brown and French Kid Lace Boots, Extra High Cut Models, High and Low Heels, Hand Sewed. A Pair $4.95 $7 value. New Showing of the very latest Red Cross Shoes in the newest colors and combinations. Children’s Mahogany Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes Hand sewed, very special W $1.98 SN s Just Arrived! New Fall Shipment of W. L. Douglas Shoes FOR MEN. Grey Kid Lace Boot, Military Heels and Cloth Tops to Match. EXTRA SPECIAL Grey Patent Kid with Washable Grey Kid Tops Extra High Cut, All Hand Sewed. $6.45 $9.00 Value. BOYS' ALL SOLID LEATHER Lace Shoes. The Very Best. New COMFY pers. All Styles. $1.25 uP Slip- FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL LEATHERS. MODERN BOOT SHOP yanst GOOD FURNITURE A Bonded Investment mp ted where they were hrutally Many of them yiclded to the demands of their conquerers and were then deported to Germany wiere they had to work 12 hours a day under the most galling conditions in munitions factori Of the promised 200 marks very little indeed comes into the hands of the Jewish workers. charged for their board and lodging and out of the other half they obliged to pay not only workmen's are rates and taxes in the locality of the | camp hut also the rates the Lithuanian towns from which they came. The balance, which is little enou is sent back to Lithuanis where it is not infrequently contiscs by the German military authorities in ment of fines of some clse Police Help Riots. The lot of the Jews in Galicia is even worse for they have the vietims of a number of most of have been through the slightest ference from the authoriti the of which there w in Cracow alone. were preceded by the distribution of inflammatory pam- phlets, and althongh timely warning vermment intended atta taken for the until after serious daw During the riot at author ve and taxes in one Anti-Jewish heen which inter- Most of > several without riots was conveyed to the the s were Jews been au- no me lefer of th had donc Wieliczka, the ceived direct order with the rioters, who aided by the chief of Repeated protests & r these proceedings have been made by Je tocal interfere actually not to were 1-Jewish deputies in parliament. But ance has been given by ernment that the Jews will be protection in the future. In s vet, the no compari- son with thesc property, the prohibition of Yiddish in letters liable to the exclusion from the versity students who s members of the Jewish the imprisonment of the Zionist Socialist molestation and rob- igers in trains idered trifles. and Hebrew or cer hip, @ W ur of nationality, members of and the Jewish pa cor society, bery of perhaps be LOOK at the LAZARUS for wonderful Specials Saturday—ad- vertised on page 1. Half of it is | 8 assaults on life | 8 There should America is now. catastrophe in public the present secur patriotism comes a time be spent To hoard, for as well of “There is apparent of future servic The pur the money is forev merit a promise acter cultivation vestment; in the affairs of all - constructive purposes to stint s well as private affai as future and self-protection in furniture of continued well-beir > of rmore 168 nations when money alone. That time in to economize blindly is to irvite To spend wisely cnjoyment—is the creed of known values and obvious of char- bonded in- There can be no specu- such furniture is a secure. lation in the dividends of greater accomplishment and self-advance- ment to be derived therefrom. Such furniture, such service and such ideals of this institution G Zule” investments typify the FOR QUICK RETURNS