New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914. AUGUST 4 NOTABLE DAY FOR FRANCE I 1789 the 04 Regme Died; | i (New York Sun.) Paris, Aug. 4.—To find a counter- | part for the scene of frenzied enthu- slasm in the French chamber today, When the state of war with Germany was lormally placed before the na- tion, one would have to go back to | that other August 4 a century and a qQuarter ago when the old regime gave its last gasp; when the aristocrats, the bishops, the priests made the sac- rifice of their privileges on the altar of the fatherland; when feudalism, the church and the third estate merged in one nation, with one hope, founded on a common basis, human liberty. i Party lines disappeared this after- noon. Beginning with a universal tribute to Jaurez, the socialist leader who fell a victim to his work for peace on the eve of the outbreak of war, the spirit of the deputies, rep- resenting republicanism and monarch. | | and the steps taken by Austria consequences.’ frontier against an aggression, the calculative suddenness of which be- trays odious injustice.” M. Viviani then went on to tell of the assassination of the Francis Ferdinand and his consort to bring the authors of the tragedy to account, ending with the ultimatum to Servia, calling on the latter country to satisfy extremely harsh demands of the dual monarchy by July 26. He told how Servia signified her acceptance of the terms. “It was then,” he went on, “with Jjust astonishment that the Cabinets of Paris, St. Petersburg and London learned on July 26 that the Austrian minister in Belgrade, after an exami- nation of a few minutes, had de- clared the Servian reply inacceptable and broken off diplomatic relations be- tween Austria-Hungary and Servia. “This astonishment was aggravated by the fact that on Friday, July 24, the German ambassador came to the French ministry of foreign affairs and communicated a verbal note afirming that the Austro-Servian conflict must be localized without intervention on the part of the great powers, accom- panying this declaration with the statement that if this were not so we would have to look for ‘incalculable A similar step was taken by Germany in St. Petersburg and London. % Archduke | 'OPPOSITION FAILS 10 STOP EXTRA TAX Livcy Gy Mectng Appropriais $22.600 for Sireet Work. . After wheezing a bit and making several false starts, the machine op- posing the appropriation of approxi- mately $22,000 extra for street de- partment work, finally gave up the ghost and stopped dead at the city meeting last night. More interest was shown in meeting than for many months. A large representation of the com- mon council was present and it was evident that some of those who were interested in the subject had not al- lowed any grass to grow under their feet while rounding up their friends. People who never take any interest in city affajrs were there armed with an “aye” and it was whispered around that there was a gentleman of color concealed in the woodpile. Political Opposition Rumored. Late yesterday afternoon it be- came evident that there was to be some opposition and it was said that the UNDENIABLE FACTS CONCERNING HUNTSINGER'S. Huntsinger’s .advertisements are al- ways facts. Huntsinger's means in the strong- est sense RELIABILITY of everything that is promised to you, and it guarantees you square treatment. The combined faculties of any other two business schools in Hartford are Dot equal to ours in number. They are far below ours in teaching experience. The successful teaching experience of the Huntsinger faculty must ap- real to you:i— Mr. Huntsinger has taught 39 years Mr. Remsen 1) bl 31 - Mr. Smith 10 Mr. Freeman 7 Mr. Gmeiner Miss Gazzam Miss Graig Miss Beckwith Miss Jackson Miss Lavoie Miss Hein 2 A total of over 100 years of actual successful teaching experience. We could not use green teachers or un- dergraduates. Neither do we place ability and p try us. All Work Guaranteed. EXCELLENT VULCANIZING SERVICE, OILS, GREASES realize that the We believe that a good majority of the auto owners of this city have come to New Britain Garage DOES Deliver Good Service. The next time you need auto service Prices reasonable. ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES and STORAGE ““lg it necessary to point out to you the contrast between the threatening words empolyed by the German am- bassador in Paris and the conciliating sentiments displayed by the Triple En- tente, the proof of which lies in the advice given by them to Servia that she should yield?” M, Viviani recounted the attempts of the cabinets of London and Paris to induce the German government to interpose her influence between Aus- tria and Servia and said that, far from doing anything looking to | peace, the kaiser used all his efforts to prevent Austria accepting any ad- vice from the rest of Europe., Aus- tria declared war on Servia on July 28. The independence of Servia and the equilibrium in the Balkans, in- scribed in the treaty of Bucharest of ism, socialism and conservatism, was expressed in the one cry: “Il n'y a plus que des francais." (There are none now but French- men.) The message of President Poincdre to the nation, reciting the causes of the war and the reasons on which the French attitude is based, was inter- | rupted by wild outbursts of applause. The message, read by Premier Vi- vianl, was as follows: “France has just been the object of a brutal and premeditated aggres- sion which is an insolent defiance of the right of nations. Before a de- claration of war had been addressed to us, even before the German am- bassador had demanded his pass- ports, our ndtlonal territory has been invaded. it would come from quarters that were not friendly to Mayor George A. Quigley. While some of the op- position was accepted as bona. fide interest in the welfare of the city there was some, it is claimed, that was aroused through the desire to block any move that might reflect % e | credit on the Quigley administration iy and give it any political capital to use in the next campaign. . It was also sald that neither of the big politieal parties would show much opposition because such a move might be used against it on the stump when orators could point to the oppositon as horrible examples of predatory interests that would let the people starve in the streets. Alderman E, W. Christ, who is Coggswell & Nordstrom New Brltam Garag - e Corner of Main and Chestnut Streets on into the interior of Germaay, it is doubtful whether G sufficient organized forces to the Russians.” German army corps have taken refuge, is so situated it can easily be occupied by an adequate force, while the rest of the Russian army passes A hostile crowd gathered and the women were seriously threatened. At this juncture the police appeared and took them into custody. % A number of women demonstrators have been released from custody lately on the clemency of the King. “For more than forty vears France, in a sincere desire for peace, has buried in the depths of her heart the desire for legitimate reparation. “Since the Austrian ultimatum brought about a crisis menacing all Europe France has limited herself to recommending a policy of prudence, wisdom and moderation. ‘“Not one act, not one movement, not one word which was not pacific and conciliating can be attributed to France. “In the hour of the first battles France can do herself the justice of saying solemnly that she has, to the | last moment, made supreme. efforts to avert the war which has just started and the responsibility for which Ger- many will have to bear the crushing responsibility before history. : Says Germany Tried Surprise. “On the very morrow of the day when our allies and ourselves gave public expression to the hope of a peaceful continuation of the negotia- tions entered into under the auspices of the Cabinet of London, Germany suddenly declared war on Russia, invaded the territory of Luxemburs, outrageously insulted .the noble Bel- glan nation, our neighbor and friend, and tried to surprise us treacherously in the midst of diplo- matic conversations. “But France was not asleep. At- tentive as well as pacific,c she had prepared herself, and our enemies will find the road barred by our vali- ant covering troops. “Our filne and courageous army, which has with it today the maternal thought of France, is there, full of ardor, to defend the honor of the flag and the soll of the fatherland. “The president of the republic, in- terpreter of the entire country, ex- presses to our troops on land and sea the admiration and the confidence of all France.” (This statement, which was ac- cepted as a recognition by the presi- dent that the expectation of internal division in France on Wwhich the Germans are known to have based great hope, in view of the recent so- clalist triumph, was vain, provoked a torrent of applause in the chamber. M. Viviani was forced to suspend the reading of the document for several minutes. He continued: “Closely united in one sentiment the French nation will persevere in the sangtroid which it has displayed since the beginning of the crisis and of which it has given a daily proof. “In the war which is opening, France will have on her side the right and peoples not less than individuals, cannot with impunity disdain the eter- nal moral strength of right. “She is ably seconded by Russia, her ally.” At these words the eyes of all the deputies were turned on M. Is- wolsky, the Russian ambassador, who sat in the diplomatic gallery, and cries of “Vive la Russie!’” resounded through the chamber. A similar out- burst, Wwith shouts of “Vive 1'Angle- terre!” greeted the words of . the president’s message: “8he is supported by friendship of England.” “And already,” were the closing words of the message, “from all points of the civilized world vows of sympathy are coming for France. She represents today, once again, hefore the universe, lfberty. justice, right. “Hearts high and vive la France!" Premier Viviani’'s Speech. When the deputies resumed their | seats after cheering M. Poincare's | message for fully five minutes, Pre- | mier Viviani began the reading of the official declaration regarding the war. “The German ambassador.” he said, “left Paris yesterday, after having no- tified us of the state of war. The government owes to parliament an exact recital of the events which, the loyal cording to M. Viviani, accepted declaration of the czar’s government. taken by Germany, was being mobilized, and when was accomplished notice on Russia to stop the mobiliza- tion czar had a few hours before a personal appeal to the bring an end to the crisis by a gen- eral stopping of military measures. ot war by Germany against In less than ten days, have unchained the Buropean war and obliged peace- ] and strong France to defend her 1913 were in jeopardy. The Mobilization Situation. The efforts ot the Triple Entente to bring about common action with Ger- many were set at naught by the nega- tive attitude adopted at Berlin, Rus- sia, efforts, decided on a partial mobiliza- tion of her troops on the Austro-Hun- garian frontier, at the same ume noti- tying Germany of this action and as- suring the kaiser that the mobiliza- tion was in no way directed against ermany. Russian ambassador at Berlin and the in view of the failure of these In an interview between the imperial chancellor the latter, ace- this “‘On July 31,” continued the pre- mier, “Germany, in proclaiming mar- tial law throughout her empire, all communications between Germany and the rest of the world, mitting herself full liberty to continue in absolute secrecy her military pre- cut thus per- parations against France, which nothing can justify.” M. Viviani described the measures showing = that France had known of them from day to day #€nd that the French govern- ment was not enveloped in the dark- ness which played such havoc with France in 1870. The premier said that while Ger- many was making protestations of peaceful intentions her entire army this Germany served the made kaiser to in spite of the fact that Then came the invasion of French territory by the Germans and the vios lation of the neutrality of Luxemburg, which was guaranteed by Prussia formal terms by the treaty of The invasion of Belgium on the pre- tense that its territory was menaced by France followed. in 1867. Other Wars Averted. After referring to the declaration France, M. Viviani continued: “The conquerors of 1870 have made | several attempts to repeat the blows they struck at us in that war. In 1875 it was through the efforts of the two powers With which we are now allied—England and Russia—that the war which was intended to complete the ruin of France wus prevented. Since that time the French republic by building up the national forces and concluding diplomatic engage- ments has succeeded in freeing her- self from the voke which Bismarck, even in time of peace, had placed on our neck. “It is this work of pacific repara- tion, .definitely sealed in 1904 ana 1907, that the German empire wants to destroy today by an audacious blow.” Recounting in detail the occasions on which France refrained from coming to blows with Germany in face of pro- vocation of incidents like that at Agadir and the pacinc attitude of Russia in the face of Austro-German intrigue in the Balkans Premier Vi- viani concluded: “France, unjustly provoked. has not desired war. She has done ev- erything to avert war. Since she has been driven to it France will defend herself against Germany ana against every power which, not hav- ing yet disclosed its intentions, takes the side of Germany in the struggle hetween the two countries.” COLLIER BROUGHT HOME. New York, Aug. 27.—Robert I. Collier, the publisher of Collier's Weekly, was broughkt home today from Raquette lake, suffering from uraemic poisoning. He wag still in the sleep which overcame him on Sunday. acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Quigley, called the meeting to order and City Clerk A. L. Thompson read the call. He then read a resolution prepared by Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper which called for the lay- ing of an extra tax of one-half mill the money to be used in street work. Alderman M. T. Kerwin moved that the resolution be adopted. Kilbourne *“From Missouri.” School Committeeman Edward O. Kilbourne stated that personally he was not opposed to the extra tax but would lfke an explanation of why it ‘was being laid. “This is an unusual procedure and I think we should have an explana- tion,” said Mr. Kilbourne. ‘“The streets were given due consideration by the board of public works Wwhen it was mapping out its plans at_ the béginning of the year. They were con- sidered by the board of finanve and taxation at that time and that hosrd appropriated as much money 1s It believed the city could afford to spend.” “Hard Times'—Ald. Jester. “In reply to Mr. Kilbourne,” said Alderman M. Irving Jester, “I would like to say that it is a well known fact that we are having hail times. The' factories are running on short time and the. appropriation of this money will give men who are out of work, or doing little work. a chance to augment their income The object is simply tc give work to the unem- ployed. Otherwise they might he thrown on the city’s hands and de. pend on the charity department for aid.” Thinks Factory Hands Incapable. “I don’t think factory hands are capable of working on the streets,” retorted Mr. Kilbourne. *“And I don't think they would do the work if it was there for them to do. I under- stand about 100 applications for work have been received. I do not consid- er that a large number or more than what the average administration has to contend with. In the time of May- or Ambrose Beatty there were 500 ap- plications for jobs. I am opposed to the proposition but I think it would establish a bad precedent.” “Ayes” Bat For 1.000, Acting Mayor Christ called for a vote on the resolution and the ‘“‘ayes"” carried everything before them. There were a few ‘‘noes” and they shouted lustily but were forced to capitulate before superior numbers. Water Commissioner W. B. Ross- berg made a motion to adjourn and a big crowd went out on the side- walk where they gave vent to their opinions nltho\_lgh they sald nothing during the meeting. I FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. Jjust use “T1Z,” “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous exuda- tions which puft u] the feet; “TI1Z” is mag- ical; “TIZ” is #rand; “TIZ” will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get & 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and got _— helpers upon our faculty to represent them as teachers. Other schools in Connecticut have a bunch of solicitors which they count as teachers. The wonderful strength of Hunt- singer’s lies in its superior courses and its ten excellent, experienced teachers who instruct the entire eleven months of the school year. Superior courses and excellent teachers make thorough.graduates. The pupils’ work is good or bad ac- cording as the teachers are capable or incapable. Huntsinger graduates not only re- out-salary all other graduates in busi- ness offices. It is a fact that 95 per cent. of the Huntsinger graduates are a success. About 95 per cent. of the graduates of the cheap schools are flat failures. Huntsinger graduates ot only re- ceive handsome salaries from the start, but are advanced steadily in position and in pay. If you attend a cheap school it will guarantee that you will stand still in business—if you are lucky enough to get a situation. Eight out of ten calls for office help in Hartford are for Huntsinger gradu- ates. At Huntsinger’s you have the abso- lute certainty of the very best train- ing. School begins next Tuesday. E. M. HUNTSINGER. { Events Tonight motion Fox's theater, motion pictures, Meeting of the municipal ice com-« mittee. Meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church. New Britain council, O. U, meets in O. U. A. M. hall. A M, Ladies’ T. A. and B. society meets in St. Mary's school hall. A Church night service Bethany church. at Swedish Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall. Meeting of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, at 59 Arch street. Court Friendly, F. of A., meets at 242 Main street. Landers’ camp, M. W. of A, meets at 34 Church street. Meeting of New Britain Aerle, F. O. E,, in Holmes and Hoffman's block. Star of Good Will lodge, S. meets in Electric hall. Meeting of the Emmett club. SUFFRAGISTS RESUME THEIR WILD TACTICS of B, Scventeen Militants Arrested When They Attempt to Force an Entrance Into Reginald McKenna's Office. London, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Elora Drummond, Mrs. Dacre Fox, Miss Richardson and fourteen other mili- tant suffragists were arrested this morning in front of the home office, whither they had gone in an effort to interview Reginald McKenna, the home secretary, on the question of the forcible feeding of women, When they were refused admission they attempted to force an entrance. BOMB DROPPING EXPLOITS. English Refugee Describes Method | Used By Zeppelin Atrships, London, Aug. 27., 12:38 p. m.— The method used by Zeppelin air- ships in dropping bombs has been described as follows by an English refugee who has just arrived here from Belgium. The dirigible hovers over its ob- Jective at a sufficient altitude to keep out of the range ¢f the enemy’s guns. At the same time it lowers a steel cage attached to a steel wire rope 2,000 or 3,000 feet long. This cage is divided into compartments, and it carries one man whose duty it is to | throw down the bombs. The cage is sufficiently strong to make rifle fire | against it ineffective, and because of | its smallness and the fact that it is kept constantly in motion it is very difficult for heavy guns to hit it/ LAUDS EXCELLENCE OF RUSSIAN ARMY Czar’'s Troops Learned Lesson in Japanese Campaign—20,- 006,000 Men Available for Service Important London, Aug. 27, 4:45 a. m.—A despatch to the Post from St. Peters- burg, commen's on the excellence of the Russian army and thes inex- haustible supply of men to draw upon. It says ,further “Russia will ! have no dificulty in finding 20,000,- , 000 men to complete the work begun Ly. its trained fighting forces. More- { over, this is the first time in the memory of men that the Russian army has taken the fleld with ade- quate equipment and a sufficiency of supplies, under officers trained in the hard lesson so thoroughly learned in the Japanese campaign. “The history of that campaign shows what Russian soldiers accom- plish when badly fed and equipped, but under the conditions of today and fighting in a cause they understand, there is little wonder that the Rus- sian soldier has proved himself a match for the German. “The German opposition to the Russian advance is proken and de- moralized. Koenigsberg, where three Naughton Bakery This is the place where you can get whatever vou need in the baking line at the regular price—regardless of the advance in cost of material We use selected materials, bake in & clean and wholesome bake shop where skilled help is employved. We will give you a slight idea of our line, Bread department consists of Mother's Bread, Home Made Cream Bread, Graham. Vienna, American Rye, German Rye, large or small loaves. On our Pie Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple, 'emon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard, squash. We have a complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods, cof- fee cake, cheese cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake rolls, sandwich rolls, tea biscuits. Call at NAUGHTON'S 461 Main Street. Larg€st Display in the city, “2 Telephones.” What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, D and Soothing Syrups. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. destroys Worms and allays Feverishne: It is pleasant. It contains neither O For more than thi has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Ston and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bou, 80 years, has borne the signature of Cl de his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘Just-as-good trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of L. A. Gladding You will find us at the same old stand, Corn of Main and Chestnut Streets. Saturday Nights. t, and which has been in use for . H. Fletcher, and has been made u ’’ are but Experiments Tz Open Monday-an 123 Main St. or 4 and 8 Chestnut St. At last a successful| dish- washing machine, foir the home. It cleans the dishes with hot suds, rinses with boiling water, sterilizes, and dries your dishes in a very few minutes, and your ‘hands do not touch the water, so that you can use “boiling wa- ter” for washing and rinsing. You place all of the dishes, tumblers, knives and forks, in the wire holder, pour on the boiling water work the handle about 2 minutes draw off this water, pour in clean boiling water, let the dishes stay in the machine a few minutes, and they are then dry and ready to put away, and much cleaner than if done the old way. We do not ask you take our word for this, we will let you take one home and guarantee that it will do all that we claim, or subject to return, Saves work, Saves Hands. . Saves time, Let us demonstrate to you. The Abbe Hardware Co. 279 Main Stree t. . New Britain, Conn. irty years .