New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB ER 13, 1518 New Britain Merald. | HHERALD PUBLIRHING COMPANY. Proprietors. Issucd daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. &t Herald Buflding, 67 Church St Mntered at the Post OfMce at New Britaln 8s Mecond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHNONE CALLS Business Offce Bditorial Rooms The oniv nrofitable ndvertiaing medium in the city Circulation books and orese roem always open to advertisers The #ersld wiil he found on sale at Hota- ling’s News Stand, 42nd St. and Bread: way, New York City: Board Walk, At isntic City, and Hartford Depot Mamber of the Associated Proms. The Asnociated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all mews credited to it or not otherwise cradl in this paper and also the local ne Dublished herein From the beginning of the war, German government officials have made an effort to create the impres- | | | | 4 | FEEDING GERMAN PUBLIC. | | | | | | sion that the German public was be- | Ing well fed and was being s ined physically on crops grown within the borders In Solf, these | of the Fatherland the | light of declar tions by Dy statements found to have been mere bluff. The truth is, according to Dr. Solf, millions face starvation un- less 'internal conditions are relieved ! mlmmeflm'el' Thus is another Ger- man lie Throughout wide obj exposed America there will be ction to sendi food to Germany but will be shipped The could hold P a! Christian nation if it deliberately per- it.is probable the food United States never its head as mitted millions of women and cHil- | dren to starve by withholding as- ' sistance America can be brave in war and it can be charitable toward the civil population The of a defeated ene- my. main purpose of the war crush the mfMtary power | ! | | That accomplished, | | | | | was to of Germany being be inhuman to impose the | starvation #nd famine on it would horror of the German people-as an additional punishment. CONNEC ICUT MEN IN CONGRESS Connecticut members of Congress are to the Sixty-Sixth session, ac- | be accorded wider recognition | cording to forecasts tfrom Washing- ton, after several years of relegation | to minor committees by a democratic | majority. This is glad news to re- | publicans who worked so hard (0‘} send men of their own political faith | back to Capitol Hill and who were successtul in winning all except single berth. | a | It is reported that Senator Brande- | gee will be selected as President Pro | Tempore of the Senate, to preside in | the absence of the Vice = President, who is preslding officer of that body. Benator Brandegee is well schooled | in parliamentary law and in other re- ! | conemlted | rules | necticut | this country, or departed, THE CENSORSHIP. Announcement by George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Pub- that all regulations voluntary by tricted lic Information, censorship which since newspapers have been 1 the United States entered would be removed in the near future, permits the revelation of the the war how censorship has operated in this coun- t When it decided that cen- was was first 1ip necessar otficials very wisely called practicul conference and to It L novel sjtuation but by the newspaper men into them in regard prope methods to be pursued. was en- tively i liberal use of common sense a set of for regulating the censorship adopted and a copy sent to every the land with the re- be observed. From we newspaper in quest that they thiat moment to the present, the gov- and the have ernment newspapers worked in harmony. They bave been frank with each other {Ll){i the re- mutual co-operation have effected i brusquely pe observance sult has been that could not been pompous officials strode into publishing houses and torily demanded the of | arbitrary restrictions. At first there were minor infrac- tions of the rules but after editors had become more experienced in handling war news these became in- frequent. of a high officer connected The most glaring violation of a Con- the censorship was the result with military that rived on the other side unit cabling from abroad his troops had safely ar- of the ocean. such Coming from officer rank, the an of high newsy published the pers ! information believing no harm would be done. {.ater it was realized that the officer should not have cabled the news and the papers should not | "bave published it as the identification and location of a regiment we thereby revealed. It was a case of ' general misunderstanding and thoughtless patriotism all around But it has been events of greater import that have tested the spirit of the news editors and had the gov- ernment not taken the newspaper men into its confidence hearty co- operation never could have resulted. 1t is not generally known, but it is true that newspapers have been aware in many cases of forthcoming events weeks before they actually occurred. State and war departments have openly informed them that men of i national importance have heen going abroad many days before tr v actual- ly left port, it being understood that newspapers were mation as ly a to treat such infor- Hard- arrived that strictly confidential. foreign has ion in the newspapers have not known about The editor who violated the privileges of his office and pub- it in advance. | lished such information has vet to be found. Had the guilty subjected such an incidént oc- curred, man would have been to the everlasting scorn of those who labor in the news | falds. 1 The most recént information given out. by Washington to newspapers concerned the €émployment of big guns by American forces in the region of Metz. Several wee] ago a Paris paper announced “It is said the Tankees are pre reply to the spects merits the appointment, which | /A0 guns fhat have been bom- will be considered as a mark of no | P2Fulng Parls” It is possible that little Tespect by the average Connect- | Ptdlement was copied in American jeut citizen. It will be no novelty for | PAPErS: Within a short time every Senator Brandegee to occupy the seat , C' oPAPPI Was requested by the war of the presiding officer as he has fre. | 4°PArtment not to comment on\large quently been called upon to act in | "’”‘b“‘. “““_" garsiin the hands of that capacity. It is predicted that|ATerican troops in France. It was Senator Brandegee may also receive not long before the country was the chairmanship of the Judiciary thrilled with the news that Americans Committee. Benator McLean may selected for chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency, pected to recommend radical changes be which is ex- in our present federal reserve bank system. Republican ticipating appointment of more importance than during dem- Til- with representatives are an- | to committees ocratic control. Representative son will at least retain his seat the Military Committee, it is believed Mr. Tilson proved valuable member of this committee during the to be a war period and won encomiums from Democratic officials charged with the conduct of the Other Republi- representatives looking war can are for- ward to important appeintments, Congressman Lonergan Conmnecticut's fone Democratic representative, will his seat in the Com- Had the Democratic party captured a ma- jority the House, Lonergan would probably retain mittee on Baiking and Currency:. in Congressman probably have been appointed to the Committee Means on Way and Connecticut boils with politics dur- ing election periods. At other times it settles back to the routine of busi- | forgets the past, faces the fu- | ture confidently and is proud of any ness, recognition its representatives in Con- grees are given, regardicss of their po- affiliations. That litieal is 1 ble thing to do. sensi- in the Metz area were pouring huge projectiles into enemy positions miles and miles away. then specific descriptions of these big have found their Since more guns way into print, hut not until sanction w s received from government yuarter Men holding public office would do well to take a page from this lesson. | Newspaper men can be tructed. They have been not through the fire and have found wanting. It back-stair public been is the official that arouses the curiosity of the men who write the daily nev attitude news secretive, His very arouses the extra sense—the the on his trail sense—of reporter, until, who as the mili- camps tary men would say, he attains his objective. Frankness and hones end. win in the Local Mstorians should record the fact that Joseph Claire Beebe, organ- ist the South Congregational church, was the medium by which the signing of the first became generally known. of news of the armistice When Herald had to Mr. Beebe heard through that the German the the delegates ac the a short time New Britain was being electrified with the triumphant “The pealing from the chimes cepted terms he hastened church and within notes of Star Span- gled Banne | in the tower. | emp- government | paper. The writer forgot to add that the news canie through e Cour ant” forty-five minutes r it had been circulated by the New Britain Hevald, which communicated the 1 tidings Mavor Qubgley and the mam befor o'clock on Monday morning Only a minor matter, but we migl il 1 tell the truth abont it. x-Pr 0 wd former Amn- Gerard a the ex-Kaiser should be extradited from Holland | to answer lictment for n | which has been found | an English court. i motion | perhaps, would be for a changs of | venue on the ground that local pub- | | i armi ant’,” Britain pa lic Ir opinion «w prejudiced, | thereby preventing a fair and impartial tri such were the case it might be y to hold coutt at the North news the nir of the ice came throv he Cou says a statement on the New ¢ of the Hartford morning or South pole. There is no spot in | But high your hearts, your spirit res- | They started out chasing the Germans ent in aerial fare. He was fly- Ihelcivilized world thatldoes not knosr olute. | in motor trucks and now nothing will | ing over the German liness when his Shillam Eohons Sl . il forth your trembling children ; do but a Sedan.—New York Post. | machine fell. He was badly hurt and am Hohenzollern is a murderer G from their caves - # | was easily captured. and a cowardly, sneaking murderer ' Show where their dauntless Immmr' The election of Honey Fitz of Bos- ' Mr. Wood lived at well I er waves { ton to his old place in Congress is an ' with his parents, Mr e i Triumphant. Let it tell ! event that should not ps unno- ' L. Wood. He attendc Add missing in action—Kuiser Bill. That all is well. ticed in musical circles. No one else logical Senii 1 { can sing “‘Sweet Adeline” so well as He =5 Sweet poppy bells that guard the tired | he, when he in voice.—Philadel- . Warren F. Cook “RING OUT, WILD BELLS dead, lpluu Ledger. : lived in New York e Wave gently where those buried he- e after leaving this city. Ring out, ye hells! Proclaim to all roes bied, ’ Watch out for the slacker who | , the earth Nay, wake them not, they are asleep comes up now with a proposal to or- CITY ITEN":S That Tyranny is dead! Ring out the with God ganize a reception committee in hon- VA, birth But whisper kindly through' the shel- | or of the boys, when they come home. AN Of endless peace. Clasp hands across tering sod: i | In the first place,’the boys aren't| ), cent le Thursday el Sleep, sleep, forall is well, ! coming for a long time yet; and, sec- | 4.4 saturday, at Clark & 18 e i ey Al all is well ondly, the slackers aren’t wanted on .. store, 181 Main strect.—ad d love eternal tell VILDA SAUVA | the reception committee w hen ,”“"‘ Frank Golon of 51 Booth street has Ul is well = = = | g0 come.—Manchester (N. H.) ®Buton. [ | [ IRC7 FXEL ) olice, the theft of a Ring ont hells of ¢ and LTS AN Lakuiel | SR $100 Liberty Bond which was sfolen Tl ———— Ll FORMER PASTOR DEAD. e nd Shou N ocun bronen That shortage of coal will remain. | PRSI iy e S hSinehd he world is free!’ « The yod citizen will continue to | Rev. Charles L. Wood Dies in ( b el e T ’ Great 1 the price you paid (\1\.4‘,‘_]1 lllmitl‘\"‘)"b‘lm‘}'(“' Hiagle ths “"'? Prison Camp. i urer in the second ward filed hi Teviady —— | Word was received in this city yes-, statement of recelp expendi- el ke . IR R, (I White spats add a great deal to a | terday that Rev. Charles Lewis Wood, | tures. The sum qf received ol Faliant sword irly’s appearance, especially if her | Jr. formerly assistant pastor of Trin- | from the town committee and“wa Let fruitful vineyards fell 900 are fourteen inches round to | ity Methodist church, died recently in | spent as follows: For telephone, $3 el vl art with.—Kan a German prison camp. Mr. Wood en- | for clerks, for we $6: fo Yo murdered Balgian bells. vour —_— listed in the Canadian aviatipn serv- | lunches and cigars, $7.50; balance re tongues are mute, Incurable Ame e early in the war, and becime pro- | turned, $4.50. One Cent fqguals One iJollar Ma bean: Symonds Inn Cocoa DR wde from the pure cc s. Unexcelled in quality without any adultera Standard . Colfee FPound of Cofiee for % surprising Perfection. | 1c Blend ild Coffee. The Ac Standard Price of e Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE PLA Nov 14th 15:h and 16th Pay us . . | the regular price for any item here advertised and we Price One Cun | | i il | Symonds Ion Pudding ¥ Chocolate Flavoy Pj | A knbckout to the High | Cost of Living.” | | Standara Price Thisx Sale § One Two | | oo 18¢ = 16€ 1§ | Box Boxes ] Symonds Inn Chocolate L Bar (Bffter) 2 for 26c i | Liggett’s Opeko ‘ 200 Cups 1 | of Tea for r The Standard < a o will sell you another of same kind for ONE CENT. | of |f e ja H P T Excel o o) ~ 38c pug% P \E This sale was developed by the United Drug Company as an = Excelience ? e i b advertising plan. The Company sacrifices its profits ‘and some- swudna vrice 8 39 thing besides, in order, to get a larger distribution of its meritorious products, | sair-round 50c rwo j P U / L = & i C | and you get the benefit. Pudier Packots . ’ - o : Household Remedies Vio'et Dulcz: Complex'on Powder C d P { [Houzeho Dnlc g o exio iz ascade Poun ( ) 50c Analgesic Balm 2 for 5lc The name nds for the highest guality, being one < - emcaincn e | 400 Babyl Laxative 2 for dlc of the famous Violet Dulce Complexion requisites. | Eixceptionally good qual- | e One of the best qualities of this complexion v. white, linen finish L | 2 for powder is that it does not ‘ stock. Q r | Blocd Tablets ou “show” when used proper- | andard Price This Sale A\ | sl ot ly. Delightfully scented | o i : ¢ | e el Ak ;w;uh \,;( \:;itt‘r)uhd‘ Io;iml. S 40c e 41c ! X atarrh Spray Imp. 2 for mm“ - e and Fesh | cascade Linen Envelopes ; , artic Pills 2 for L e Made to match Cascade f¢ $1.00 Celery and Iron Tonic ;“‘ axd This Linen Pound Paper 4 P Sade i 2 for & . e standard Price Tints silk (China, Jersey, It s Charcoal Tablets for o SOC R 51 C wo 25 Four 26 crepe de chine, georgetie washal 60c Cherry k Cough Syrup Box Boxes Packages C Packages C satin taffeta, laces and wool 2 foi B R By PO - B Ui 5 =37 % have turned 3 Restores thes it T ) e ot Stationery | ‘abrics. whon faded. to thetr original 4 > Cold Table 2 for psesd 3 i reshness and colo 5 Corn Solvent G0c¢ Modern Art Papeterie for 61¢c | 10c V. Cards 2 for 1le } ) y ¢ AL | Baaaa s 40c Scenic Linen Papeteric for 41¢ | Ge Pencil Eraser ey 2 for 6 l “5(‘, 2 for 26¢ : e 35¢ Lord Baltimore Papeterie . 5¢ Pencil and Pen Clips .. 2 for 6c T il 10c Rag Iinvelopes . - i0c Glue in Bottle ...... . 2 for 11c o O Foot Bath 1 s ..2 fo | 15c knvelopes ........ o e ) i0c Glue in Tubes .. T .2 for tle i Good Foot Powder 2 for ; = e — — - — ——— T()l et cods S S S Grippe Pills ........2 tor Rubber Goods and Househoid Needs | Headache Powder ..2 for — P — e . { 50c Bouquet Ramece Talc...2 for 5lc Headache Powder ..2 for 2-;(--; $1.50 Men’s Umbrellas 2 for $1.51 | $1.50 Women’s Umbrellas 2 for $1.51 i 75¢ Bouquet Ramee Complexion Tldnry il 2 for pte | 80c Stovic Nur for 81c | 50 Hand Brush 26¢ | BOWAET s+ o nt i 2 for e e Lo ot Tooth Brush - 26¢ i ¢ Violet Dulce Shampoo Crystals H 75 Red Ramblerr Water Bottles Practical Nail Clip r 26¢ 2 for 36¢ 50 Monogram Spray Syringe | 5¢ Auto Go ¢ 76c | 50c Violet Dulce Liquid Complexion { 25¢ Rubber |#$1.00 Auto Gogg ! i Posrdert s o i g 2 for 5ic ¥ e »e Croscut Corn R ] y ' 1 50c Viole 1lce Cold Cream. 2 for Hic 25¢ fattles | ¢ Symonds Inn Vanilla Figes \‘“1”,1” v S 10c Corn P’lasters 10 Symonds Inn Lermon S 4 5 s0c Alma Zada Complexion Powds 5¢ Sunburn Lotion 75¢ Hair Brush .......... | 30c Symonds Inn Beef Cubes 2 1] 2 for 5ic $1.00 rup of 1 ¢ H :fii L 'n. ', i o | @ le 2:‘ fand I e L Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Compound i e = = =7 **'"* — B Soii boa i, 15¢ Toothach Good to E¢ Rexall Cold y & e U i 006d to Kat | et 00 Cream 10¢ Wash Cloths 2 for Worm Candy — e — | An antiseptic and healing i 2 ; 1\’““"‘ 2_"""‘“ et ® | 38c Strawberry Currant Jam 2 for 39¢ | cold cream, especially recom- French Ivory Combs ..2 for Ao atic 0o E 38c Orange Marmalade ............. 2 for 39c¢ | mended for chapping and > French Ivory Combs ..2 for Zocasol g sl eRean s e 38¢ Large Queen Olives ) for 3908 [Iroushnesetor thelskint caused) Medicated Skin So 2 for aud” > 88c Fanecy Btuffed Olives .... ... eensiis 2 for 39c¢ | by exposure to sun and wind. EiSh=ojfar i luipooss an . Sux Vomica ey 3 A SRS Ta g i 2 for 26¢ ) 30c (12N i) GO Coa = e 2 for 31c | Standard This blets ......... -2 for 31c : Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for 11c | 206 Hinkle Toblote for 31c l5e Chocolate PUdding & e e e 2 for 16¢ Price sale Y e E L T e 1 | 35cMaronnatee Salad DressinzBiats 2 | One 25C Fwo 26C S CrenmiGtihimends 2 i stric Tablets for 5icy BB CROCOIEE TBRT o bt o oo e nd b b a em 2 for 26¢ | Jar Jars 26¢ Nice 2 b ‘L3 ' Hot-Water Botil ) Rubi Hot-Water Boitle i The largest selling bottle in the world 4 The price everywhere is $2.00 each. !3 Fo st S nentcRand Full two-quart capacity. Guaranteed i deodora. nd whitens the Rt 2] — i for two years, f ol Standard This ‘% S R a2 ) Price sale ¥ One q\ Two LIST, CHECK THK ITEMS YOU WANT One $2 OO Two $2 01 21 Tube 2:,.(', Tubes AND BRING ¥T WITH YOU Bottle ° Bottles . Tea B S MM oy JR o