New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MOSCOW RESIDENTS ARE BADLY TREATED firilish Subjects Insulted, Im- | prisoned and Abused London, Oct. 30 (Cor. of the Asso- cimted Press) the British the where Sufferings of some of residents of Moscow that kept for six weeks after having been arrested by the Red Guards upon flimsy pretexts are viv- portrayed by Gu i in Bolshevik prisons in city they were Beringer, in his report Haparanda, he w while in the home of the plain adjoining the British co ate in Moscow, and together with chaplain and several other men and women was marched on foot two miles through the streets to the Lubyanka House of Detention. I was separated from my com- panions and was led to a room in which were some thirty prisoners, mostly civi , including a few wo- men,” writes Mr. Beringer. *I spent five days and nights in this room in says English | which there was just sufficlent space for the Inmates to sleep on the floor. There was no bed of any kind, for food we had a piece of black bread and a few dips with a wooden spoon into a bowl of the thinnest possible cabbage soup containing seme her- | ring heads. Eight of us had to share | the contents of this one bowl. Many people who wers without provisions from outside were literally in a state of starvation. Likke the Russian prisoners | were troated as helots and were ad- { dressed insullingly in the second per- son singular by low brutes among the Red Guar we “Late one night when some of tha | other prisoners were singing, sudden- Iy there w a deathlike hush. I | looked up and saw a Red Guard ofi- cer and soldiers standing at the open- |ing to the dnte room prison guards were stationed. A list of twelve names of civilians and sol- | diers was read out. | t this meant set down for immediate execu- It included two palrs of All the condemned 1t delay with their neighbo slightest fear. “The folding | tion broth iron then closed. This was done only | when prisoners were taken away for | execution. The doors remained closed | for a few minutes and were then re- opened and the names of two other soldiers who had previously been overlooked were called out. These so rose without a tremor and the Is Your Blood Poor? If it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show sthat it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood. It soon creates a healthy appe- tite, improves digestion, and helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, and builds you up. Drewsville, N. H. ““My daughter was anaemic, had poor blood and suffered from indiges- tion and bilious attacks. As Vinol helped my son, I gave it to my daughter — she soon improved in health, and it has built her up and re- stored her heatth.’* —Mrs. N. Burnall, Bradford, Pa. “] have used Vinol for impover- ished blood. I was broken out with a rash and run down so it was hard for me to keep about my work. Other medicines did no good, but Vinol enriched my blood and improved my ! condition very rapidly.’*-Rose Lasky. ¥or all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. AN O1 Creates S,t,re‘ng”th: THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO., STORES, JOHN J. McBRIARTY, NATHAN EVERYWHE. YRUGGISTS, LIGGETT'S RIKER-HEGEMAN DRUG NOVECK, W. H. RUSSELL AND DRUG- THANKSGIVING SPECIALS For Tomorrow Only we offer a few extra bargains in Rogers Silverware. 26 Piece Complete Chest Consisting of 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Table- spoons, 6 Tea Spoons, 1 Sugar Shell, at $1. 1 Butter Spreader, 98 We have considerable stock of Ladles, Berry Spoons, Cold be sold at 20 per cent. day. Meat Forks, which will discount during the — REED JEWELRY CO. 238 Main St., New Britain. in which the No one doubted | Tt was the list of | men | and shook hands | Not one showed | doors between | the big room and the ante-room were | 1 | wonder “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is certainly a most pleasant and cfficient solution of the ‘castor oil problem’ mothers.” that confronts most (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. Y.) For most children a mild laxative, ad- ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary to assure normal regularity and consequent good health. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxa- tive herbs with pepsin that acts gently, yet ef- fectively; children like it and take it readily. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative 80ld by Druggists Everywhere 50 czs. =) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS folding doors were shut a second and last time. The condemned prisoners were either shot in the basements of | | the prison with their backs to the fir- | ing party or they were taken out to the suburbs in motor lorries and there told to get out and get away. Then volleys were poured into them while they were walking or running away. The bobdies are sometimes recoverable by relatives on payment of heavy bribes.” Later Beringer was transferred to Butyrky Jjail at the other end of the city which contained some 3,000 pris- oners. In the cell he occupied there was a Russian ex-judge, a few sol- diers and some members of the mid- dle and working classes. The vermin was as bad as at L.ubyanka, and san- itary conditions worse. There was no | possibility of taking a bath, but Ber- inger was allowed a half hour ex- ercise daily in the yard. There he and some of the others received assistance from Major Allen Wardwell of the American Red Cross who, he writes, “literally behalf of the prisoners. “The conditions of our internment were so vilely sordid that it is no that the minds of some of slaved on +at 400,000,000,000 the more Tefined prisoners unhinged,” Beringer wires. ““The Bolsheviki leaders show no mercy. In their newspapers they hold up Marat as the ideal friend of the people. They urge that his ex- ample should be followed, and preach the extermination of the entire mid- dle class.” became MORE INDEMNITY TALK. Stockholm, Nov. 22.—Discussing the question as to what indemnity the Entente Allies might demand from Germany, Prof. Franz Oppenheimer, writing to the Frankfurt Zeitung, says the total national wealth of Ger- many before the war was estimated marks and the total annual national income at 40,- 000,000,000 marks. He estimated the annual cost of feeding and clothing the German people at 20,000,000,000 ! marks. % JAP CAPTAIN IN U. S. ARMY. Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 22.—First Lieutenant Kinichi Sakai of the Second Hawailan Infantry, promoted to a captaincy. He is said to be the first Japanese to reach this rank in the United States army. GOLD MEDAL GLENWOOD This Coa! and Gas Range With two Ovens is a Wonder for Cooking Goup Mzoar, Although less than four feet long every kind of cooking for in warm weather or by coal or wood when GLENWOOD it can do any ordinary family by gas the kitchen needs heating. When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for roasting and the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy”. Call and see this Wonderful Cooking Machine. CONPLETE HOME FURMSHERS 40-58 FORD STREET WARTFORD AGENTS FCR GLENWOSR RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GRODNSS has been | NOVEMBER 22, 1018, EXTRA TENDER LAM Fresh Ground Hamburg .. 1b Rib ¢r Loin Lamb Chops 1b 25¢ 35¢ MEATY FORES 1Ib 19¢ FINE LOINS MORNING SALE 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY. LEGS 1Ib 30c VFAL 1b 23¢ FOWL MILE FED TO ROAST ki 5 ) FRICASSEE FOWL . 1b 460 ROUND, SIRLOIN, SHORT STEAKS ........ b 27c SPECIAL EGGS ALL GUARANTEED .... YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS ALL DAY MONEY SAVERS AT OUR MEAT DEPT. FINE ROASTS ... Ib 24¢c TO STEW BEST CHOPS ... Ib 28¢ HEADQUARTERS FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS ... doz 49c Fresh Sliced Beef Liver . Fine Veal Cutlets . 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Vamila bot IOC ::‘l;il:::a pke 1Zc ii’.',‘i;ri'f' e 10C e T e f“".‘:f;., 10c e 4'c ] 5 R o TO.LET PAPER b rolls 25¢ Powder Ige can Monican Chocolate cxe Maplc flavor bt Muscate] 25 Ra.sins 2 1bs [ Lemon or Orange peel Ib Oampbell’'s Chicken soup cn Grape Olives Mohican SOLID MEAT OYSTERS A Few Suggestions for Eariy Thanksgiving M WHICH CAN EASILY BE BOUGHT NOW USED IN YOUR THAN KsGIVING BAKING., ST WOr em #2 Plum Sauce bot Bakers Cocou 1% 1b can Gold Medal 13c (Gt Zlic Syrup Z zc Calif. S. S. ‘Walnuts Choice Almonds Libby’s Cond. Milk 2 cans Tomato Catsup bot Bell's Poultry Seasoning can Mohican Corn 39¢ 1ic pt bot 22(: Se-a12c bot n 20cC b can Y MEN LEARN TRADES Association Will »cominne Its Activities for Soldiers After War London, (Corespondence of the sociated Press,) Oct. 26.—Tho of American soldiers who have never had any trade are going to have a chance to learn one under the tutelage of Young Men's Christlan Association instructors before they return to America. It is hoped by this plan that the soldiers, no matter what their vocation before the war, will go back home better equipped for it or for something better than before they en- Very Good Coffee .. D. & C. Flour ‘Washing Powder .. Laundry Soap 400 Main St. 2 lge pkgs 536 1 Best Libby’s Corn or Peas 2 <= 3 5 c Eagle Brand Sardines .. 6 cans 42c Karo Syrup ....c.000000s can14c Royal Red Tomato Catsup 2 bot 2 5c . 3 pkgs 16c listed. Fifty instructors from the States already are busy with classes of American soldiers in the United Kingdom and at least fifty more are needed before January 1, 1919. It is estimated that for each of the one hundred Y. M. C. A. secretaries en- listed in this work five volunteer in- structors can be obtalned from the nks of the soldiers. This would give a ‘‘faculty” in the British Isles of six hundred men capable of teaching 10,000 men in actual class work; be- tween 10,000 and 20,000 in correspon- dence studies and of giving lectures every week to from 25,000 to 50,000 troops, The work n France is much greater of course, and there the Y. M. C. A. is receiving the co-operation of the military forces in fitting the American soldier for useful occupation when he has finished the job under Generals Foch and Pershing. This great Y. M. C. A United plan is based ib T 2 HOUR SALE 9 256\ Selected Eggs Flour 1 bbl bag arketers sajad bot Blend Sunb’'m Dressing Dianer Coltee Sticed Pineapple can 5OC et ADC ke 3bc Fo w1l 15¢ 7c PRI (A Sunbrite ¢ Glenger -3 cans 11e 16¢ Zic $L.67 39¢c 25¢ 29c 15c¢ 40c 20c Starch pkg upen the work the New Zealand 14 C. A. has done in England which has challenged the American admiration. American workers havoe visited the New Zealand camp for convalescent troops in the southeast of England where the New Zealanders are gulti~ vating intensively a’'40 acre farm and where the New Zealand troops are learning to be hetter farmers than ever, Technical instruction for American soldiers is to include the study automobile gas enzines and aircraft engines; mathematics, from arith tic to trigonome: mechanical dr ing, agricultural drawing and to graphical draughtin, plan . reading and estimating; principles of mecha- nics; principles of electricity; arts and crafts; general principles of agriculs ture, which will include model farms and demonstration in truck gardening und the raising of poultry, hogs, cattle, etc., with courses in datryiny and every other branch of farm work. e e . LAST CALL OF OUR SELLING OUT SAL: doubfizm;) r?ci: Stz;ll::; y;fl:r:h:l;c:, save money now by buying here, or you pay TO 11 A. M. 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