New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store AMERIGANS RULING WHTH IRON HAND But Law Abiding Germans Need Not Fear, Pershing Says SLhrigtmas Gifts | for “ihe Man’’ thing Practical, Useful, Always Accep! Something W able L tion, the Dec. Studic Anerican (By Army of the sociated d difference again the German reception troops on their way to today. man's army renewed ight and by tonight line approximate Sec Oceu- P > MEN'S FINE PERCALE AND MADRAS NEGLIC HIRTS A wonderful assortment of all the latest in & nd colorings, 59¢ to $2.00, All-White Madras, plain and ed bosoms, all sizes, $1.00 to $2 = MEN’S NECKWEAR High-Grade Four-in-Hand beautiful new colorihgs, all signs, selected cspecially Christmas trade, 50¢ to $1.50, KNITTED SILK MUVFLE tripe to §4.50. RY FOR M¥E A hvend od can Rhin ched the to the of ditional villag small towns were brought under demination of the American army of them are of im- pleat- 0. ward. 3 b but portance Begins At Ame: Gener and ¢ of civil of admi 0 virtus e none for begun the Local autho community h d to thel s and co- in the aintenance of orde 1 Pershing has issued a procl \¢ upon the people to r wn to their normal pursuits nd as- suring them that if the condact of mili v affairs is not molested and if zood order is kept they will not be MEN'S ALL-WOQOL KNIT GLOVES iterfered with. The proclamation Gray, khaki and ok, Fiw res info tion of the places Amer- light 60c p: 7 forces will occupy under the of the armistice and explains ail which towns will be garri soned 1d which will be merely in- cluded in occupied territory. is prociamation, posted on walls in dif- ferent places has been read carefully by crowds, bu of emotion evident. HOS1 Cotton 11- Wool N'S “BO. PARIS” ¢ Also Combination Arm Bands, put up mas boxes. in fancy Churist- ican terms in de weigh M AND S RMENTS In Cotton, Cotton and Wool and All- Wool. We have the colebrat tenbu Underwear in all SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW -~ Peaple Remain Indoo The towns through which the troops 1 today presented an apr milar to those entered on Sun- Blinds were drawn in many and most of the inh tants re- mained indoors rather than counten- ance the invasion by witnessing it. The children in the towns occupied on the first day of the advance and today failed to re their childish en- thusiasm, but attitude of the grown-ups was unaltered. At Tr 130 airplanes were found ready for delivery to the Allics. A small quan- of supplics also was left there by the Germar Reports dicate that ited as to e to General Sn while foodstuffs : variety, there apparently to meet the BABY RASHES DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY < “I know I ought to lake treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. lam all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till ni W't care whether I m dead or wve lost weight and ot do the work I used 1w some yea go. " I1f I were as as I was, I could-earn good 1 know I ought to treat with ford others, don’t let your little ones suffer becanse of eczemas, rashes, irritations, itchings, bumings or chafings. Cuticura 1 afford fin- stant relief, permit rest and sicep and point to speedy healment often when all else seems to fai Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, using plenty of soap, dry and anoint gentl th?\ Cuticura~ Ointment. These siper-creamy emollients are a boon to tired, frefted mothers of #kin-tortured infants./ Sampis Esch Fros by all, Addross post-oard: do strong mone a good specialist, bu. I caanot ai to pay for the treatment.” 74 You are paying for it NOW, friend, and dearly; yel you do get it, Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital; your working is the iuterest yuu are drawing. A good manager never spends more than his interest. Should he begin to draw on the capital his Interest would, of course, | decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and mcre; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ‘!'A;; on your capital—which is health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good mouney now you earn about half of what you used to get. To make two, three or four dol you; and you had soul in your work. y days are sone. A Yon now barely make a liying and find it almost beyond your strength. And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown comes. Fig out in dollars and cents what have lost already and you will be at the amount; and what going to lose is beyond estimation The dollar you MIGHT earn, don’t, is an actual se to You And for , anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family. The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for trea an experienced specialist expense. It iz an investment. return you get ability, higher wages, piness at home. Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde Specialist In Nervous Diseases. ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD ST., i i = HARTFORD, €O O Y ORI S i 10 to 12, 0 to 4; 7 to 8. Sundays 'VW(‘“ ‘fijm} W\\\\ i /i D and Holidays 10 to 1. il my not capacity - Don't endanger the life of that pre- cious. baby by using unknown or un- ed milk. OUR REALLY PASTEURIZED LL question was your SAFE and MILK and of impurity PURF eliminate or richness. From selected soure ity and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR D in a modern creamery. OUK PASTEURIZED MILK will satisf: th most exacting. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 101 PARK STREF of high qual- u ar u are zed n Y, SRS increased working A M»: heaith and hap- and Chronic work | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 HARBOR OF ER”ST WHERE PRESIDENT i t there has been no sign | | rules 1 ern in strict s | of nex 3rest tion of will be the port the presidential of debarka- party, which | WILL FIRST STEP ONTO FRENCH SOIL sa Wast ceived week aboard the The party will I'rench Foreign ster men () George and some of the most celebrated of France. Underwood re- | by the Mini- | & Underwood Prices, however, are very reassurance has nxiety that even egmat i X o It is tood the Ameri- rule ste his proclamation, on need have the n cans Persh neral id ny proclamation ¥ Civilian a is not come to make war on a civilian population. All persons th honest sub- mission, act peacefully and obey the laid down by the military an thorities will be protected in their persons, homes, religicn and properts Al others will be brought within the rule of firmness. vigor and prompi- ness. The Amcrican will gov- cordance with interna- tional law and the rules and of war sanctioned by the world. Inhabitants, on their must absolutely abstain in dced from every act of hostility or impediment of any kind toward the American forc It is your duty now to devote vourselves to the o and obedient conduet of your lives and affairs, the re-establ of normal conditions in schuols, churches, hospitals and charilable in- stitutions and the local civil hre. “The American ivate hment resumption of To Punisin Offenders, “You will be unobstructed, the contrary, will be enc protected in those pursuits. vour attitude and conduct it possible, local cour bodies and institutions will be contin- ued 1 operation ond upervision of authorities, Except where, the rig and security of Aarmy your present laws ulations will ¥ iain undis- in force. Bvery of war, v act but, So make ring ! and of the laws hostility or violenc g obedience of the rules laid military authority will be with the utmost vigor.” eve a) down by punished his now in . a special $-page gra- section of artistic excellence interest, with every copy sunday’'s New York Ameridan, your PlaysFootball Too ' HjUNS DESTROY ALL - THEY POSSIBLY CAN | Hearst, However, Was Not Aware A. E. Turnbull Writes of Devas- tated Territoies in France The drew following Turnbull from letter received 19 by of Rockwell te A Clearing avenue his grandson, . Turabul i station, BE. son is 45 years of age. He was bora in New DBritain and lived here until the time of going to war. His father and grandfather were also born and brought up in this city. Private Turnbull offered his services to the American army but they rejected him o secount of his ag deter- mined to see action in nce and went to Canada, where h enlisted. His letter, whch follows, is the first received in this city describing the scenes with which the army of occu- pation is meeting. Thme letter was written the day after hostilities ceas- ed and the victorious armies 'started their march into Germany. In the Ficld, Somewhere | Nov. 12, 1918. | “Dear Grandfather: | “At last our benevolent friend Heiny has been defeated. Of course you will have known all about it long before you receive this letter, in fact you folks bac haoame have more fa- cilties for securing details than we have at the front, where all is hustle, bustle, and hard work. “To illustrate, since France I received two letters from you and. two papey I"rom other Sources I have not received anything whatever in the line of replies. I don’t allude to letters that were for- warded from England some time back “in August. I have not seen a news- ser of any kind for a week but know in a way what is taking place ia these parts. “Today is almost like summer and tell me that everything stays Priv sualt 1ce. The grand- in France, Rabbit the Boston Brave United ates played a sensational for the football the United States Steamship Pe nnsylvania when defeated the St Msaxico, and he succeeded in touchdown after a run of s and was the all-around star of the game. TUBERCULOSIS MAY FOLLOW INFLUENZA Maranville, the short and stop of now in recently ume at Quarter- eleven the vy, back of coming to they nship T a t -— When you feel that your stomach, liver or blood is National Tuberculosis Asso. Issues Warning and Gives Suggestions to Protect Public Health, green in France all eption of a few trees leaves, exc their I observed other a | that, pl winter with the that shed and I guess that is so. of Chinamen the ay planting turnips. Think of anting stuff in November! The a bunch out of order, renew their hezith by taking g Largast Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. AR, SRETHROM Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, locsens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pzin. Musterole is a clean, whiteointment oil of mustard. It is fine for k rclicf from sore throat, bronchitis, litis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, ncu- a, headache, congestion, pleurisy, atism, lumbago, pains and aches of k or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on hest (it often prevents pneumonia), hing like Musterole for croupy chile dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. | | | ther ATe to allow the green tops to de- sufficiently for fodder for the We are billeted in houses that s formerly installed in and something entertain- | idea i velop stoclk. Fritz v the wreckage is ing to observe. “Imagine a good half as large as New Britain, where the troops have been left to destroy everything and anything before evacu- ating, block after block, from door to door, business houses and all! You would think bulls had been turned loose in China shops, Sewing ma- chine legs broken off with hammers, hroken to smithers, paint 1l over walls and carpets cellar to at rything r P chinaws ooks and looked like garbage dumps. church steeples were blown off explosives an came on to hss signs b in a big school in the ground that were put »re to decelve aviators, I might add that the pl in question was used by the Germans for ammunition sup- all Red Cross princi- he way.) You have to be ighty careful what you take hold of these Trap guns of in- infernal machines and i au itz dew- this wreckage is military stand- 1y to 1in the poor > forced to flee for their on is now, will these safety to incertain when I have been at thi and expect to in very shortly. luck and lots of my end up. ik, Dec. i.—Fearing a ra- pid rise in the death rate from tuber- of the the National Tuberculos culosis, as a result influcnza epidem s Association has issued a special state- public of the dan- d town, say ment warning the Expericnce in previous epidem- indicated, the that ocia- ite points cu the ith tuberculosis may be expected to be at least ten per cent. uit increased by within the next two years as o re. t . N piano: i the pres epidemic, unl prop- present ey I - and fror semblir ecautions are laken redug und low S The vith Red ( vard t we miediately til IS or yourself d houses. under and continu de bur sweet doet if ve your to see not nec upercuiosi 1l without 4. If free from los's, keep so by su ing convalescenc then and afterwards. 5. TIf your ‘‘cold other indications of tu begin edi treatment moment’s de’ You point, race of tu 1t rest reful n expert exam peopl liv people g homes? er- - 1iv ¥ We e Well, | 1ove goo.l thout held their | Dage-Allen & Tao. Oncorgarawd) HARTFORD. Big Clearance of Smart Millinery EVER GIVEN. SOME OF THE BEST VALUES WE HAVE And a Ve Large Stock ¥From Which to Make Selections. THESE HATS ON SALE FPFRIDAY AND SATURDAY. and Sat- Il the rtness A smart trimmed hats for Friday urday. favorite clearance of of colors big Hats distinctive character, the best new styles, shap, wnd materials and character of st not seen everywhere. GROUP. NO. 2. 50 Hats Usually up Clearance Price GROUP NO. 1. Hats Usually up to $12 ance Frice $. to $15 .$5.00. Every Trimmed Hat In Stock Greatly Reduced. Velour Hats, usually .50 at k Beaver Hats, usually up to §15.00, Misses’ Hats, wonderful values 0 and $5.5 Children's prices up to Satin Hats Trimmed with TFu AS GERMAN AGENT that on Wiegand’'s account the World H con= is gets all the important Berlin inter views. I recommend that under suit= cir Hale should, for chvious reason given preference Hearst ory have during tha rse of the war always placed outspolkenly on side. id Germany never lucing American of pt Congressman mixed up umstances be le s ans cou themselves our Bielaski in s ed n al, “if we i of exe Bu= of His Relations With Enemy linois who got Washington, Dec. 7.——In telling his clen i 01's. pence the committee that wrote & and Dern= the ‘Washing- AIr. Biela October of German propaganda in Amer- of the n of the Depa story ski told 1914, 1 ed chief Albert a, Bruce Bielaski, i letter addr hurg in which ton Post was offered him, for $2,- 000,000. This offer was made, ha with the understandipg that the Post owners would buy the paper back at the end of the war, for $1,= 500.000 ed | bureau of invest he said the o ment of Justice, has laid Dbefore committee investigating brew- and German propaganda cable- grams exchanged in 1916 by Count von Bernstorff, then ambassador heve, and the Berlin foreign office. One of Bernstorff’s messages urg that special favor be shown William Bayard Hale, an American about to visit Berlin as a newspaper corres- pondent, because he was employed by the Hearst papers, which the me: ge id could be depended upon to favor Germany. Bielaski told the committee that Hale was on the Hearst payroll for $300 a week, and also was emploved at $15,000 a year by a publicity or- | ganization formed in this country by Dr. Bernard Dernburg, the German propagandist. Suggesting on June 2, 1916, that the time was favorable “to get Hearst to send a first-rate journalist to Berlin, Bernstorff told the foreign office that the man selected was Hale, who, he said, had been a confidential agent of the embassy since the beginning of | the war and was bound as such by contract to June 23, 1918, “Hearst,” the ambassador's mes- sage sald, ““is not aware that Hale is our agent, but knows him only as Germanophile journalist, who has con- tributed leading articles to papers.” Hale, according to Blelaski, was paid by the German government to visit Rumania, and if possible prevent entrance of that nation into the war. Mr. Hearst, Bielaskl sald, was is- norant of Hale's employment on the | latter mission. senate said, Sunshine Society. Mave you had @ kindnoss ghown1 Fass It on. "'wes not memnt tor you alone. Pass 1t on. Let i tcavel downa the jears, Tet it wipe other’s tears, fill in Heaven the deed appesrs. Pass it on. ans Good checr, Soreqpsis. ra—Gold and white Autto 10w er—= Flowers were sent to three homes and three calls were made upon the k and shut in. The report of the Blind Babies" Home shows 24 articles of clothing sent from the society. One wheel chair not in use at the| present time. The Thanksgiving response was Following is the message of June 2, sent by Bernstorff through Buenos Aires and Stockholm: “In conformity to your excellenc; wish, I suggest that the present a favorable time to get Hearst to send | a first rate journalist to Berlin ! generous and as a result ten dinners were sent out. Mrs. Joseph Towers, chairman, and an able body of help- ers proved most efficient, and desire to thank all who in any way helped to make the undertaking such a suc- | The Old Reliable The man selected, W. B. Hale, has been | as your excellency knows, since the beginning of the war, a confidential agent of the embassy and as such has been bound by cantract till June 23, 1918. In making this arrangement the main idea was that Hale would be the most suitable man to start the reorganization of the news service after Deace on the right lines. “I request full confidence ma; accorded to Hale, who will bring v him a letter of recommendation from | It is requested that all work for thae me to Dr. Hamman. Hearst is not | Needle Work Guild be sent in at once. aware that Hale is our agent, but - knows him only as a Germanophile journalist who has contributed lead- ing articles to papers. §ine Lkl Desring and After has been the custom for soma | years past, a Christmas tree celebra« | tion will be given at the Town Homa and for this also gifts will be very ace ceptable. Fruit, candy, useful articles, [ etc., make up the contents of stook- ings. Further notice will be given of entertainment and transportation. As The ‘ December next meeting will be held 16 on Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestibie The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Y4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify HOI‘IiCk’S The Original Round Package s st o Sl e O3 WO gAY Hé% MALTED MLk €O~ e i S ok s Others Are Imitations