New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 9

ARCHANGEL STORES | AIDING BOLSHEVIKL War Supplies Were Moved Inland Before Allies Arrived Archangel, March 12, (Correspond- ence of the. Associated Press.)—When | the Allied forces landed here on Aug- ust 9, 1918, they found that most of the military stores which had transported here for the use of Russian Imperial svernment, been removed by the Bolsheviki. Germans and the Bolsheviki knew of the Allied intention to land there to protect the storesand Countvon Mer- | bach the German ambassador at Moscow, told the Bolsheviki the Ge mans would occupy Moscow at Petro- grad if they did not L the stores away before the Allics landed. The Bolsheviki hurried up thou- sands of Chinese coolies and soon had great bulk of the war material at Sukona, 40 miles north of Vologda and 300 miles down the Vologds Archangel railroad from the farthest point south the Allies have been able to reach. Last July the correspond- ent saw acre after acre of the plies—shells, guns, motor truc planes, heaps of iron and steel—un- der wooden roofs at Sukona. It had been reported that the Ger- mans superintended the work, rut it has developed since that the Bolshe- viki carried it out themselves. A young Bolshe: formerly a non-com- missioned officer in the Russian am- bulance service, was in direct charge of the work. He told the correspond- ent that with Chin and soldiers conscripted, the Bolsheviki removed all the stores they wanted in four months from Bakaritsa, across the Dvina from Archangel, safely to Su- kona. The work was completed by July 1, a month before the Allies set foot in Archangel. The war material taken from Arch- angel by the Bolsheviki is believed to have aided them materially in the campaign against the Allies in this region. been | the | hud The WANTS ENGLISH AS SCHOOL LANGUAGE President-General of D. A. R. Recom- mends Exclusion of all Other Tongues for Americanization. Washington, April 15 —Exclusion of all spoken languages except Eng- lish from the public schools, as the most essential element in the de- , velopment: of the American conscious- n was urged by Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in an address at the open- ing of the 28th annual congress. “It has been demonstrated,” Mrs. Guernsey declared, “that one of the greatest barriers to patriotism is a foreign language. This war has taught us that the supreme mistake in all of our educational methods has been right here. The use of a for- eign languge in our public schools has been almost an act of treason. We might as well have beecn teaching Sanskrit as German, and far better, for Sanskrit would not have kept American youths from growing American souls. We might as well try to grow roses in the Arctic as to develop an American consciousness while speaking a foreign language.” The American people are strangely affected by clothes and food. Mrs. Guernsey said: “What kind of an American con- clousness can you grow,” she added, “in the atmosphere of sauerkraut and | limberger cheese, or what can you expect of the Americanism of the one whose breath always reeks garlic?” 11,000 AUSTRIANS CAPTURED BY 332D§ This Was Only American Unit To See Active Service in New York, April mental record of the capture of 11,000 Austrians, the vanguard of the 332nd Imfantry the only American unit to see service in Italy, landed yesterday from the Duca D'Osta. The liner ar- rived too late last night to permit of the disembarkation of the consisting mostly of soldiers ©Ohio and Pennsylvania. ment comprised 47 officers and 1,595 men, under the command of Colonel Willlam Wallace, son of a former governor of Indiana and nephew of General Lew Wallace. The men sailed for Burope last June and after four weeks in France were sent to Italy to help stem the Austrian advance. They fought first under the army commanded by the PDuke of Osta and were later trans- ferred to thie Tenth Army, a mixed force of British, Italians and Ameri- 15.—With regi- troops, from | The detach- | CAPUDINE LIQUID QUICK RELIEF NO ACETANILIDE ;,,flfl NO DOPE Jd NO BOOZE 1T'S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE cans. For the services the regiment as presented with a flag and medal by the citizens of Genoa prior to their departure for home. Colonel Wallace had been given the D. 8. O. by the British and the Ttalian decoration of Lazarus. St. Maurice and Y. W. C. A, NOTICE Business Will Evening. Annual Meeting Held on Wednesday The annual business be held at the Y. W. day evening, when the rectors will take place. the schedule for the Tuesdd 130 to Tto. 1 swimming c m., Sco Wedn 3 30 to 9 p. m., lessons in swimming; { p. m.. Scouts; 7:30 p. M., aAnnual business meeting, election of direc- tor Phursdz o, Ramona Cs Friday—3 p. meetin AL election of di- Following is ok o 0:30, 30, plunges; 3 ¥ m., Sconfs: up ¥ire Girls m. English class. Previously | GITYFAILSTOGO « Subscriptions to Charity Drive Be | will | Wednes- | Althiou $37, harity unfortunately, the for which the driv this cit quota United has been of Cr in plunges; | top.o Head or chest— are best treated “externally” with | \71cx's\7APon “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307. 607, .20 OVER IN CAMPAIGN - | i of i paign " than for the past week W the report the Dles as not a commerce the | to the drive, and for ” | the cont nce of some such {in the city. It is planned, Mr. | ton said, to hold = dri | for these c l\m in the h | corporati | winl be | | | role ne of | move Pel- | ched, submitted ot at u in Elks l.ome last night most sing one, the final report showing L,057.62 raised, ke formed he fund running ex charities and which, with the the city for the Vis the appropriate by ting Nurse as: distri the uted for to the sociation brings rious of the banquet amount in $30,0 penses combine held night for the seven-day all funds. hands 1o The a4 concluding drive, took part in the Two teams are yet S— W Tast as event and was attended by who CoAL How many times you have looked into the mirror and wished that your kin were softand clear like others wiom you know, “without a ble i D. D. D, the lotion of he: your pimples or blotches tonight walke up in the morning to fnd them gone! A 35¢ bottle will give yeu relief, Why don't you try D. D. D. today? EB. B, ID, ZHE Jotion for Skin Disease to report in the drive but it is not expected that their be total reports” will iicientiy high he goal. One tures this cum- the combined the o 30,000, the will expend less enses of con- to e e the over t s of first city ruising nearly in ar th campaign $500 lucting the Following night, the ive. ng reports @irian Frnest Chris ent 1L W of the ' and Pre Pelton Clark & Drainerd Co., Droggists wtive | o ‘Blotchy Skin board cighteen— six from and six r g ollc Total 000 city mount r gym of six f the n ge o - WS received budg vised 2.6 siu repc rom directors the chamber the f the eport $ et, since evenin im by ort of $669.60; No. 1, bella will be con ting of organizations of 15t receipts Lt money. contributors, commer will last plus § $30,057.62; to report Sa of the and of repor dance p 4 1 Mrs men’s Main the ERUPTIONS 60, S0 WELL DOES POSLAM If it's Eczema, you need Poslam is it at home ubborn rooms of the soclety on HEAL dri trouble Fir in in away this stopping the Then goi work of member ing coolin with suffer, ooth ealing. 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