New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEinco.. - New Britain Merald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. Tsued Aaily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 9. m. Herald Building, 67 Church St Mnterec at the Post OMce at New Britain Necond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONSG CALLS Office ..... The onlv profitable advertising medtum in the city Circulation books and orews rocm always open to advertieers The #erala wiil be found on sale at Flota- ling's News Stand, 42nd St. and Bregcs way, New York City: Bonrd ‘Walk mntic City. and Hartforé Devot Momber of the Assoctated Fress. . The Aswociated Press s exc'ualvely eutitle fo the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local neas published herein, President “Abe wise man. al camp Lincoln was a In the Cougression- ign during the Civil war crisis, he said, with regard to the candidates: “Let’s not change horses while crossing the Stream.” If then, why not now? UNDULY SEVERI. It to be Republican is sretted that certain the make it a point newspapers outside state of Connecticut of criticizing mixing into our politics and of our Governor in terms We believe himself which are unduly severe. that the Governor welcomes honest been the policy criticize him always criticism, and it has of this newspaper to honestly and to praise him just as honestly according as the occasion have doubt that arises. But we no every citizen of Connecct- | jeut will the following slur on the Re- resent the Governor Phlladelphia publican which appeared in Record, a strongly newspaper have an in the named the Connecticut old woman person of an Holcomb, who very marrow in the bones of its inhabitants by hints of dreadful doings in the land of steady hab- its. “Connecticut seems to Governor -judge freezing for i« in a most dan- erous position,” he is quoted as saying. “If you knew half of what I know you would be scared to death, as I am sometimes. T am informed there is a great deal of drilling going on within the state right now, and it is not in the interest of the United State: If the enemies of the United States are preparing to wage war against it on Connecticut’s sacred soil, why does not the Governor stop it? Why talk about it and give other old women the hyster- fes? While this Republican newspapers | state have times in their Holcomb, we that some in been harsh Governor very at very criticism ot do not re- member indulged Governor form the when it “old woman” His tion him, any reason cause any state paper ever of in- such strong Holcomb. We Record that it supposes that we in abuse beg to is in error have Although consterna- to | is an for Governor, Excellency did declaration accredited not think that there be alarmed now, a matter of record canse by the we do to be- that this state has little or nothing to fear from it is treachery of German agents, as the United States District Hartford, who in- asmuch Attorney in directs the activities of the Justice and the intelligence branches this commonwealth, takes to prevent Deparfment of various in very care good dis- turbances any riots, or explosions which might help the enemy in Connecticut WHAT THE PRESIDENT KNOWS, Those who had the . privilege of hearing Homer S. Cummings’ speech in this felt city last evening must have it really worth their while attended the memvn/\«h-'v'v he Some of the most prominent citizens of New Britain to have gpoke Republicans and Democrats alike, manufacturers and merchants as well, were present to listen to the acfing chairman of the Democratic National the paign Committee, | man- who is directing the cam- of President Wilson's party throughout the entire United States. The truly representative gathering thought that Mr. Cummings would have something of especial import to may—and he did. Mr. Cummings is aMways worth listening to, but his mission to thia city last evening was of colossal significance, as he came here direot from Washington and de- parted thither again immediately aft- 2r the meeting He sage to every one of us straight from I carried a m that | since | and President Wilson, and his words pro- duced a profound effect When o man in Mre. Cummiy position, which brings him in daily contact with the President, warns (he voters that there are pow- | President, it s time lor every true American (o si » and fake notice. It is Line \merican who | WHNES 10 aland by the Presidgent in the | present erisis o ms up his mind that he will do his toward part uring the itresident working m: Jority in both houses of Congress the work of winning the war which he has he 50 well, may brought by hin vceessful con- clusion. 1 mnot do this if he hanipered by an opposition Congress md this is no slizht upon the loyalty of th The situation is Republicans simply this—the icaders of the G. O i have denounced the President in | language scareely it to print e have said things about him for which othors have been thrown into jail | | They are determined to tic his hands if they obtain control. it is their Will avowed intention they be per- mitted to do it? | These thoughts. snggested by Mi Cummings' specch. should be borne in mind when Americans go to the polls next Tuesday. The President knows far better than any of the rest | hope that Mr. Klett will issue a state- of us, what he must do to insure noth- | the of final, speedy victory. He said ing when Roosevelt went about | | country vetling for a declaration { war against Bulgaria. But within 48 hours after Roosevelt's plea, Bulgaria surrendered. The Fresident said nothing when Roosevelt and others declaration of Turkey demanded a war | | | | | ainst Turkey. But has capitulated and signed an ar- mistice which amounts to an uncon- ditional And it : The surrender. so goes. difference between the President his as Mr. Cummings | i J o | critics, | i well pointed out. is this PRE H1S CRITICS DO N AND J ! Dritain, :ations, THIE SIDENT KNOWS )T KNOW « It we are satisfled with the accom- | | | plishments of (he President, and every true American must swell that the with pride at the thought our country saved the day for Allies, then we must give him a vote of ap- | proval at the polls by eomplying with | (1 I « | stood sress who ave in sympathy with his principles. Congresssman Lonergan has hy the President from the very first e has not abused o criticized him He has not said that he wants to see “Berlin in ruins” because he is that the that isfied the Presiaent knows more | about situation than anyone else ! 1 will be won withour | ¢ and victory destroving (he enemy capital. He | : i | I would | i it knows that if we want to collect in- | demnity from the Huns that it be foolish for us to blow up and de- | stroy their stores and treasures which | | must be collected as payment for the ; ¢ would damage the enemy has done. v sense to walk into the store of a man | who knows, in other words, that it is non- I owes you money and to destroy And Congressman | ; his cash register Lonergan does not say what kind of peace 'E will make, because he knows that peace will be made only by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate in which he ha no | | | | i | { . | voice. | Congressman Lonergan and his every | | the | stands on his record, move has had the approval the of United | a Commander-in-Chief of States Army and Navy, which is good enough record for any candidate. | He has done things; his and opponent | promises to do things, here said is | what Governor Holcomb last evening about campaign promisc [ wenld give mighty little for campaign promise. I would rather take the record of a man as he from year to year soes on | Which is a splendid endorsement | of that Congressman Lonergan will afford Mr. Quigley very little consola- | The dead that f German tion. GEORGF M. LANDERS, When it that w, hecama clear Georgo M. Landors and Goorge Klett would be opponents in the Scnatorial clection this vear, hope was expressed | in these columns that the campaign would be clean and free from RH—‘ lingsgate, as should be the case whers two such estimable gentlemen enguge It 1s to he in a contest. regretted | he not | i ing jar the sixth cratic | C it ¢ b [ sition, other of his request and sending men to Con- | state and at his own expens in The that Mr. his interests methods as the hope of d It Mr. Klett 1 n ths press, 1 any one hieen heen actively I the Fodera iartford whe Iy and he services rendered by vs in this 1 d time tood Kiett's assoc belittle thi fers' Such Landers that el much e made on Mr organs and s, We M, terpreted as a ment Mr retr Landers. handsome more like would make sirous of campaign as ducting, Landers (Waterbury in the this year, ziving Lhe tle or situation stat nteresting Hartford But ieorge W o returned lentally serth g the pends 365 Britain, which he is hand time of his ord. It Tardware bdds are and e uext be spent is a cit; “WHEREB (On the n drive irdered to superior forc n Jundy-—made “rench n he I°rench, unable on counsels but 1 and een forced te durable, e-establish niliating to ur conntry’s a retion which the New Where Bundy “The Marne bent! Heaven ent! Europe speec And zlowed Where Bundy The patient “Wait! The Hun but It was Tomorrow But paie Wherd the Bundy Said Nont The, Bundy of [ Impossibic And fory Where Bundy end And when day's Were Knew! “recdom @ once owed Where Bundy PACTS other taken adelphia Japan's real guy. paper e reporic The kalser 1 wacity Klett should ha elst monil and again by \dministrator ates noble work usefulness methods are opponent 1 over-zealous think realize that Landers’ absence might be in- | cling thing Judsge it conducting Mr which prospective no concern owing. to the pecul- of district The candidates both | repeatedly met in battle and gone up from this George candidate, Klett the battle of holds prosecutor campaign day for Mr. in gradually it 365 days Mr. in BUNDY PARIS first day of the withdraw v 1 gazed Amerian general commander this occasion of the understand He ! asked to do whatever s nece situation 1 to counter-attack rollowed are ion of these lines by W York morning battle flame ¥ 0w wd st to new and those working in intrcduce such e been resorted to din I] cating Mr. Landers heen misquoted s not ised the point that because “Mr. Lan- e city so much that WS t where he well jus knows that for the past Landers has o office Wood Administrator in e he has toiled un- without compensation. Mr. Lan- have Mr been laud- Scoville, the wd yvet Mr. have attempted to and Mr. Lan- 1o the unworthy of Mr. We doubt very wpproves of the attacks rders by Republican | | | Klett work- [ | that Klett Judge dic his statement regard- | slur against him. We | what he said about | | | That would be the That would sound Klett. And that clear that he is de- Just as clean :li Landers is con- After Klett. Democrat) senatorial for the most contests part are | indidates lit- distric: like the looks that of the most have this district, New vear from all indi- Landers, demo- giving Senator his life | { M is Mr. the Klett, self-appointed v Britain is slogan that he of the year in New by necessity of his po- >d to, while on the Landers devotes half the interests of the in Hart- that the but the to Mr. safe bet Klett live Britain likewise in unique race is enjoying, shifting is almost a | | | | | [ i | mocracy New HELD ROAD” | i ! o | the late 1roops the f reported Ger- were e that Allied in It is this reply “We to the | to follow our masters, American retire. the | has unen- soldiers being ary which is unacceptable We t is O flag This is ol our thelr not 10nc to hu- and honon are Zoin e inspir- Robb, Sun) reld the 1 voud, flowed line and the passed is our succor, heaven with eves th i the Paris road renchman counseled: howed, | rad held the ¥ ine t strod road on the held ris ht long the river hend dead And Burope hugles neh the held the P AND B AN ¢ by nouir premier must started life Wichita new should be satisfied to the clection | Of painted | i | | | | | | | we 1 CAMOUFLAGE (OVERSE (AT HOME) o o BOYS) They The tell art camouflag of things, powdered tale of hiding We too We, We who Bec No, this To us is We knew it We smiled know amouflage, you go; your aching hearts, own ached camouflage nothing new. well that farewell back at you of who saw to ts and Inew use Invisible Well, nothing new To us, the rank and f We understand We left home wings, our t of so! t nnoullag day, saw the pi n Whet Of The Or you “write of cainouflage, And ind Aud p And canvas Well, we u That day Wo understa We laughed earthe hiding trains vt thine w suns we-tine Huy reiember ne wondious of v hidde cping from ' v depths we oi xious his eani ¢ away ive day 2 battles long and U o away that sci ists They say And ar Debated long Before th Well, it « We didn't We understood men magic work Hun in nack of of ntific does, renown emout fetters: ot soldier home-folks' play at bravely, too; do hreak tun letters. Aovcr me ot to tnd w And Lest must it wts have to learn camonfiag he hi vis o community | V¢ They | because of his enforced absence from | It’s what's behind a soldier’ 1 | instead of | officers. | Germany’s | store who inci- | of | looking of | of said to be Omar | ca is not in war with Turkey, I hope | 1 We said we'd soon return They ache so much for you this ding understand 1 camoull And so it is. we home-foiks, the daily round; ts go overseas lo you, with love abound. imouflage among us, across the us all, This art things; Smilc While thou And hearts Yes, therc’ As there helps It in And all Yes, it's the songs he nothing new To us, the rank and file; We understand this camouflage, We left home with a smilc M. in “Stars and Stripes.’ sings to. us, is sea; dear service-clad, helps each you and me. “The 1t 1 content to surrender ! and taking revenge on the Washingston will on Armenia from of Murkey Turkey tionally passage leavin the Turks are believe ights insist that as the small the total the tyrant the ch German of nitions Star liberation There is a fine Hunnish tact in se- lecting one of the murderers of Bdith Cavell to “investigate” the Belgian atrocities.—New Evening Sun has Let surrenderred the Allie York ol Armenia even Turkish proteciorate. We do want another tragedy of war to turb the peace of the civilization. REV. G. M. MISSIRI Memorial church, the southern the union, government under IExclusive of coming back’ into torious federal Civil war with a per capita funded | and unfunded debt of about $114. total war debt of both | classes 15 already more than $450 per | \pita, which stands Ainst a gov- | ernment defeated and discredited.— | New York World. { stz the vic- ended the | N, Stanley 2, 1918 Col. E. A. Deeds ber “Does any man into and say he cravat?” asked Doubtless there once heard of to try on some City Star. COMMUNICATED. SLEST WE FORC ever go wants to buy a Detroit reader. such. We who wished coats.—Kansas | a a are son a - fellow e Rev. (¢ w. Cause of Edftor of The Herald Tt is with perfeet justice that pers have expressed ur a report that “the Allies Turkey in possession of return for free of the nelles, As an American vocate the righteousness for which the the Allies are fighting, harvdly ve that such outrage- ous and darind proposition will ever be heeded by the Allied Council. How the nations of freedom and de- themselves in over- horrible itrocities Kev upon the Ar bieeding Armenia hands the What just and will dare to possess the free passage of the Dardanelles in exchanges with the innocent blood over one million Armenians Althoush United States of Missivian Champions Ravaged Armenia, right and London sense some newspi- easiness over might I Armenia i Darda- ave passage and am ardent cause of justice ad and 10 1S rece by court-martial Hughes in his report the situation as president of the Co... makers of automobile He was at one time vice of National Reg- ot Daylon, was of ommenucd .0 heroic 1 can Chaz. IS aireraft Delco starters president ister Co.. convicted, with of that company, Sherman anti-trust tion later sct of Appeals Deeds 1d had a ine annu pany. fortne his on troops of Dbelic an \ Cash and in 1912 eral other for violation of the This convic- the, Court can reconvile the most conumitted by menians and let in Turk peonie officers law the the was sct aside by once more of un- speakable righteous is an engineer training markably successful bus- He received $100,000 the cash register amassed 5,000,000 ,v carcer. Uy from and is reputed to of more tha various centures, “om - hve Ameri- 5 from hard camouflage, completely, Arklight.” pion for | she of | government | uncondi- have the free | the Dardanelles, but never | the | not dis- Novem- STANLEY WORKS TRAINING NEW EMPLOYES TO HELP UNCLE SAM M | VLI, STANLEY WORKS SCHOOL i diate AND The Stanley Works hus established et recently vestibule ment. for the and women and its present of William known locally, having structor in shop-work in the Prevocational Grammar school the last eight years. Aside from practical experience as a teacher | Hagen been close student industrial education and has spent eight as a worker building Last sprin signed position structor public schools hecame M. C. A. war work retary, in which capacity he tioned at the merchant marine in Iast Boston Through the Stanley Works he was from his connection with . A w couneil | to New | this dep: ! The ey Works Vestibula Tra | ing School has already sent its first | graduates into the factery. It ha actually been running but two weelks vet it already proving itself aid in attracting women How ! men arc hy no means excluded ainine room pleasant room the plant given careful lahor cris a training training the depart new It duction makes v grad of m n “up-grading” of It is in charge who well bheen an in and drafiing quate and sympathetic employ thus L. Ha sion q preventin nd inexp en is couragement vilur teaching the ricneed person best hecome shorter posssi- more pay day. grows so afford the an op- skilled work: positions. how t to do way! operator r ation to ) en op: e known h L bette time than ble. Thi money i1 As the trainin, it helps his, Mo and in would | 1 otherwise € pas 2 of course, mei 1150 the | on 1o} Do rradi ind his env in he vears trades. tment it will re in and ) “‘up alilc his the from an i | the more ous of 1 company esent employes port to ¢ Jc arn T more viug nity was ding sta- o bet base "L CITIZENSHIP CLASSES | | | | | the to come and rtment. y work aritain to or important nize divect Men Preparing to knroll as Genuing new Sta n Americans To Be Instructed at Iivening Schools. itizenship 1 the svel bt various even~ and thera that they Many of tha are already hools, but iitend. joined fact ally is an anaounced 5 meet in ver The light from and chool v ing will is located in separated Health ittention nt be on ten rest of ndidates for citi nsship and Ning possibility the beginner away with As vet the scope Adepartment embraces it operators, enrolled i th others are equally welc Women a the of ac even : Jme 1o is practically done eli \ havd 11 This typi each of makes America P structor woman | will the of the training the train- coss The the classes more only 2 ' setters wl Nar ina A of e, a re beneh press teaching revocational in conducting Mr. Freitscha for vork ining rience, travel and’ ity tend ve. But t of 1 1 Ameri off and school, staf bress operator, a press setter and the ctor. Once fully organized, how- | poss ever, it is planned to branch out in that many other fields. Already the train- | perso; {ing department is proving an imme- all, 1 | th inspectors consists of an T citizc 1 lities this i is expe . e is in Al H « second 1 hesa for tha ndidat and 1l from Otto T. Bannard Mobile Military Hospi Hospital No. 38, A Henry $23.000 o Fana $6,000 for the Y Uit (Mobile 1), $62,000 nd | from the Rocketell i Sehool of Musi tate of Mrs Albert Arnold building Of the the year 1918 due to w remaining 1 e < . mor 1 f b i oped thos. Phipps. an W haturad Howard the Carncgic Corporation and | fhat 1wse Foundation; for the the Nt his= £112,000 from A Spragt institu- ach the Hall Sprague Memori e tions cla erect estimated now o over 000 deficit 05,000 expes nd mueh of th wount will grow ouf the University's active pasticipation the war, ty S WHEN ONE OF ThE HOLES RUNS PARALLEL WiTw TwmeE STREET AND AS You ARE ADDRESSING THE BALL TourR NEIGHBORING FhmiLy GoEs BY on TreE wAY To CHORCH You HAVE PREVIOUSLY §|u5~ ouT The NFORMATiOoN THAT A SEVERE CASE OF Twke "FLY' witt HEEP You FROM THE MORNING SERVICE. Come onN PARDNER - ONE P - RI\GHT DownNn Tn MIDDLE AISLE Jon SHC oD WAS Now WHAN G o e AE {77 on CEm :