New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 5

GIVE NEW BRITAIN LCAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DO NOT STOP AT DAY’S PAY THE NEW SLOGAN | Money Will Be Needed to Care for Our Boys for Some Time to Come ive Today. A WEEK’S PAY Give Generously UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN Don’t Cough AMOther day, it isn’t necessary —uor is it advisable to let that cold run amother hour. Kerr's Flax-Sced Emulsion, Linonine. is., the standard remedy for conghs and colds, even stub- bagn bronchitis yielding to its great healing properties. INFLUENZA AND GRIP VIOTIMS ARE QUICKLY RESTORED TO STRENGTH AND VIGOR BY LINO- NINE, THE MOST HEALING OF “MEDICINES. At all drug stores. Two Sirer—ne and $1.20. “TAKE TT IN TIME Just As Scores of New Britaln People Have. Waiting doesn't pay. 1f you neglect kidney backache, Bladder troubles often follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney yackache, and for other kidney ills. New Britain citizens endorse them. Mre. John Schilling, 309 Maple St., New Rritain, says: “Over-work and jampness and cold always affect my sxidneys. I can tell when they are out »f order as I have tegrible sharp pains n my Lack and my kidney's don’t act ight Doan’s Kidney Pills :ive me relief, and I recommend them very highly.” 60c, at all dealers *n., Mfgrs, B lo e NOSE CLOGGED FROM A 'COLD OR CATARRH § Cream in Nostrils To pen Up Air Passages. S N. Y. Apply poly N What relief! Your -clogged always | | GHARLES PROTESTS LOVE FOR PEOPLE Message to His Subjects i | | | | , | | i Copenhagen, Nov. 14.—Emperor Charles on Monday, according to the | Vianna Correspondenz Bureau issued | the following proclamation: | “Since my accession T have inces- | santly tried to rescue my peoples ‘from this tremepdous war. I have f the ' restablishment rights or the opening .of a way for the people to substantial national development. “Filled with unalterable love for my peoples I will not, with my per- son, be a hindrance to their free | development. I acknowledga the decision taken by German-Austria to form a separate state. “The people has by taken charge of the government. I relinquish every participation in the administration of the state. Likewise { T have released the members of the Austrian government from their not of constitutional delayed its deputies the German-Austrian people realize harmony from the new adjust- ment. The happiness of my peoples was my aim from the beginning, My | Foster-Milburn : nostrils open right up, the sie passages | »f your head are clear and you can sreathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night. your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small pottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your fruggist now. fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every wir passage of the head; soothe and aeal the swollen, inflamed mucous nembrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every told and catarrh sufferer has been wcking. It's just splendid. Apply a little of this | Dainty Maidens Prefer Caticural To clear the skin and keep it clear. In purity, delicate Cuticura medica- tion, refreshing fragrance, conven- ience and econemy, Cuticura Soap with touches of Orntmcnt now and then as needed meet with the ap- qul of the most discriminating. deal for every-day toilet uses. Bample Each Pree by Mall. Address post-osed: “'Outienrs, Dapt. 33A, Bosten.” Sold everywhere. Soap Ze. Olntment 2 and Sc. Talewm o, i one | the warmes wishes are that an internal peace will be able to heal the wounds of this war. (Signed) “CHARLES.” (Countersigned) “LAMMASCH.” Emperor Charles I of Austria, King of Hungary, "was an major in an Austrian infantry regi- who killed the Archduke Francis Ferdinand on June 28, 1914, made him the heir apparent to the throne in the ““Hawk's Castle” on the banks of the River Aar. Two hundred or more monarchs of this historic house of Hapsburg ruled for centuries the land of Magyar, Slav and Teuton——centuries of blood- shed, tyranny and aggression—and sleep their last sleep in the wonder- ful crypt of the Capauchin Church in Vienna. Emperor Francis Joseph, the aged predecessor of the youthful Charles, seeing “the handwriting on the wall,” had hoped to unite the dis- | cordant elements among his 50,000,000 | subjects whose Yacial were complicated by by of Bosnia. and Herzegovina in 1918 It was the Archduke Ferdinand's determination about a triune empire made up [of Magyar, Slav and German states, is generally believed, that led to his ssination in Sarajevo. Franc Ferdinand feared the dual monarchy might be ended upon the death of antagonisms to bripg Francis Joseph by the intervention of | Russia or Germany and sought thus | to forestall it. Charles Born in 1887, Charles 1 was born August 17, 1887, the son of the late Archduke Otto of Saxony. He married the princess Zita of the Bourbon house of Parma (Italian) in 1911, ‘When the unc Dimittis was sung for his dead grand- uncle, the Emperor Francis Joseph, the only achievements of Charles brought to public notice were that he | was a keen sportsman, an excellent shot and motorist. IFrequently he was seen in the parks of Vienna wheeling of his young dukes in a baby perambulator. When he acceded to throne on December 30, 1916, Autria-Hungary, torn by four years of the war, saw the first faint gleam , of possible peace. The course of the new ruler was regulated largely from Berlin and for the first six months of his reign Austria-Hungary was regarded as a mere German state. Hindenburg's successes in Galicia in 1916, in which Charles shared as a commander in the field, gave the young monarch a pres- tige which enabled him to hold the Austrians to the Central owers until the collapse of Bulgaria and Turkey and the final crash. Numerous peace overtures and manoeuvres characterized the diplo- macy of the dual monarchy after Francis Joseph’s death, precipitated doubtless by bread riots and other out- breaks throughout Austria. Unable to maintain his pledge to the German Emperor "to continue to the war to the end” Charles made use of the famous ‘‘Dear Sixtus” letter, an auto- graphed missive written in April, 1918, 1 unpromising | | ment when the shot of the assassin ' In Abdicating, He Sends Farewell the absorption | Austria of the Serbian provinces Francis | it GIVE | Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life - - - - By Briggs | WHEN You HAVE TrRieED FOR A CompatSsSLon IN e ARMY AND IT HAS BEEN FAVORABLY PAsSED UPON ~AND THEN ONE DAY You GET ANOTHER FAVORABLE LETTER FROmMm The WAR DEPT. A7 Bourbon, for to the Frer govern- which the monarch said aim to Alsace-Lorraine was to Prince Sixtus transmission ment in France's “justified.” Although the letter was denounced de as a “forgery” in Vienna, the Foreign | Office claiming it had been written by a French ecclesiastic who had been acting as confessor to the Empress Zita, subequent events proved its authenticity. It was the first revela- tion of the break batween the German Bmperor and his vassal king. Pre- viously, Emperor Charles had indi- cnted his desire for peace, however, in speechws before the Reichsrat. In December, 1917, he declared his will- MRS. SMITH'S HUSBAND HAS JUST GoT HIS COMM ISSION — WHY Dom' T You GET YOUuRS HE'S Goine To GET A i MATOR'S Commrs Sion lH{va/a_/ AND SEVERAL MONTHS Go BY AND You HEAR NOTHING o (T S BuLLETIN - HUNS ACCEPT TeR COPYRIGHT the the ingness to ‘conclude peace with Allies if they would guarantee integrity of Austria-Hungary Conditions in the dual monarchy were rapidly growing worse. Thero were many cabinet chang: and as- sassinations. The Magyars, Czecho- vs and other nationalities were clamoring for constitutional reforms and autonomous government Emperor Has Much Trouble. Thereafter Charles’ 1ot was far from being a happy one. He was reported to have refused to =end Austrian troops to the western battle front de- spite the German Emperor's impor- tunity. In every way he endeavored to stem the tide of revolution which ! soentad ta be rising. He promised all kinds of reforms and as a sop to his discontented subjects pardoned 24 prisoners awaiting trial at for high treason. On October, 1918, he announced plans for the Federalization of Autrin-Hungary and in an address to the Hungarian Diet frankly admitted | his throne was in “peril.” A day or | two later Count Karolyi, leader of the Hungarian republicans, announced the success of a bloodless reveolution in Budapest and declared Hungary a | free and independent state. Still later i the German and other provinces de- clared their purpose to become auto- nomous entities and the House of the Sarajevo | -AND YouR offwce | COLLEAGUES SPEND A LoT oF Time KiDDING You 1918 NEW _YORK TRIBUNE INC.) Hapsburgs, once the leader of the Holy Roman Empire, seemed to be about to collapse like a house of cards. WILLIAMS RESIGNS AT BANK Luther B. Williams, for the past 14 vears a teller at the New Britain Trust company, will leave that insti- tution Saturday to enter the purchas- ing department of the New Britain Machine company, and will begin his new work Monday. He was at one timo assistant ticket agent at the lo- crd station of the “New Haven Road" and was employed there for nine | years, leaving there for the employ of | the Trust company. He is a native of ] Rooky Hill