New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN ~*1ILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 19 14, "BOSTON STORE LAST WEDNESDAY CLOSING AF- TERNOON, SEPT. 2. Agents For McCALL ATTERNS The Perfection of McCall Patterns assures not alone an absolute fit, but adds that note of distinction, style and personality to your wardrobe that o/the well-dressed woman of refine- ment demands. They' make it possi- ble and easy for women of moderate income to always look their best in dainty, stylish gowns at the minimum of expense. With these designs it is easy to attain the charm of the pres- ent styles at home. There never was time when cutting and draping of fashionable clothes was simple and easy as it.is toaay. McCall Patterns, all seams allowed. A child can put them together 10c so and 15c. McCall Magazine for September. McCall Quarterly Book of Fashion for fall with a 16c pattern free, 20c. McCall’s Catalogue of Needlework and Embroidery with 10c pattern free, 15c. ‘triaattacked Servia. CLAIMS ALLIES DID NOT CONSULT ITALY Milan Paper Says Austria and Germany Kept Rome in Ignorance. (New York Sun.) Rome, Aug 2.—The attitude of Italy as a member of the Triple Alli- ance is explained in an editorial this morning in the Corriere della Sera of Milan, one of the most influential newspapers of the country. It says that Italy’s decision to remain neu- tral is based on three causes: - 1. The terms of the Triple Alli- ance call for Italy’s participation in war only if Germany or Austria-Hun- gary is attacked by another power. The present war is not a defensive war, but one brought on by Austria- Hungary and Germany. 2. The spirit of the alliance de- | mands that no warlike action be taken involving the three countries without full mutual discussion and agreement. Italy was not even consulted by Austria Hungary and the course of events was brought to her knowledge only by news agency reports. 3. When Italy went to war with Turkey Austria prevented her from acting with a free hand in the Adri- atic and the Aegean, thereby proleng- ing the war at an enormous cost in men and money to Italy. Italy would ‘be ‘justified in acting in“precisely the same manner now toward Austria- Hungary. “The great war is going to cause profound changes in Europe,” is the conclusion . of the article. . “We have not desired it and we are not going to pay the price.” “Let us recall the facts,” says the writer, after referring to the attitude of Austria and Germany in the first Balkan war, in which he sees the origin of the present conflict. ‘“‘Aus- 3 Austria made the attack without, if you please, giv- ing us the slightest warning of the events which. brought on the conflict. ‘‘Austria began hostilities in such a fashion that Russia was forced, in order to safeguard the actual equili- brium in the Balkans, to proceed to mobilize her military forces. If there kad been an understanding, the mere mobilization of the Russian forces would not have brought on the war. Russia had shown herself willing to negotiate with Austria and possibly to come to an agreement. This fact is essential, just as essential as the atti- tude of Germany and Austria in re- gard to the pacific_proposals of Italy and England. 3 . Austria Tnexorable. “What was this attitude? England, in conjunction with Italy, issued an invitation to a conference in which the ‘{ Ereat powers could have explained Naughton Bakery This is the placé where you' can o+ Bet whatever ‘you meed in the baking Hne at the regular price—regardless of the advance in cost of materials. ‘We use selected materials, bake in a clean and wholesome bake shop where skilled help is employed. 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 seloaves. On our Ple Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple, lemon, 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 rols, sandwich rolls; tea biscuits. Call at B NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. lnrgfin Display in the caty. i Te]ephones.” - Photo Pleasures Nature is at her best, and, the great outdoors lnv‘ites“you to enjoy life ang take her plci- ture. At Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store there is a Camera Counter, , where experiencea salesmen can assist photographers to their difficulties and get the best results. We sell every- thing needed for picture taking, making, enlarging, developing, printing, mounting and finish- ing. amateur overcome their ' interests and maintained peace. Servia had declared that she was dis- 6sed’to accépt all the’demands con~ tzined in the Amstrian note. But Aus- tria Hungary was inexorable. Aus- tria Hungary, declared that she- was not content with the simple execution of the note sent to Belgrade and that Servia would have to pay a very high indemnity for the warlike prepara- tions, made by the Hapsburg mon« archy. “The truth is that Vienna desired not.only the humiliation of Servia but the. placing of her political and economic existence in the hands of the dual ‘monarchy. ' Austria wanted to settle the great problem, a disquieting residue of .the two Balkan wars, whether Belgrade or Vienna should Tule the Serbo-Croatian world. Aus- tria’s inexorable attitude is thus ex- plained. Germany was not at first prepared to go to extreme lengths. But thelevents of the past few days worried the Kaiser; he thought his empire was in danger, that indecision would play into the hands of his foes and he precipitated the catastrophe. “In fact, first Germany refused to accept the conference proposal of Sir FEdward Grey. A conference, accord- ing to the Berlin view, was not op- portune because of the attitude as- sumed by Austria Hungary toward Servia; for that reason the powers would have to talk of something else. England then said she was disposed to make another proposal, not for a conference, but for a series of con- versations among the powers, diplo- matic dialogues or something of that nature, which would not have the ap- pearance, we will not say of any of- fence, but not even of a lack of great consideration toward Austria-Hun- gary. When this proposal failed to win the Kaliser's approval an attempt was made to establish conversations between Berlin and St. Petersburg. [Elven this plan failed -and its failure was not due to Russia. The truth is that Germany and the dual monarchy looked upon all these plans as means to enable their enmies to gain time for préparation for the struggle. “Casus Foederis” Doesn’t Exist. “Such was the disposition of mind prevailing when the German Ambas- sador communicated to the Italian Government the final decision of his country—the demand served on the Cabinets of Paris and St. Petersburg. Germany by calling on France and Russia to reply in the shortest time to demands touching on internal liberty, on the sovereignty of the two nations, placed herself on her own volition in the juridical position of one who pro- vokes and probably, the next day or the day after, of him who 1is an aAgETessorT. The Triple Aliance, in so far as it touches us, cannot be in- voked from Berlin and Vienna. Here there is no question of defence of the allied countries, but rather of the of- fensive desired and put into action by tWo of them against two other Powers. The ‘casus foederis’ does not exist. The contrary exists. “This is not enough. The spirit of the alliance, we might say the letter of the treaties, insists that the allies come to an agreement before acting, before bringing into being the irrevo- cable. Germany and Austria have not IT Serge Suiis at STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON. DONT FORGET SATURDAY, AUG. 29th. ENDS OUR BIG SALE Of Fancy and Plain Blue $14.75 That were $22 and $20. There are light weights and medium weights that may be worn right into the fall season. $5.50 and $5.00 Trousers, $3.85 $1.50 Negligee Shirts, $1.10 HOLLANDERS 82 88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” been true to this condition. Austria Gid not ‘inform Italy of the terms of her extraordinarily severe note to Ser- She limited herself to advising | via, us, on the eve of Iits presentation, that the note was to be presented on the following day, but she did not in- form us of its content. of the note were made known to Italy, through the Agenzia Stefani, contem- peraneously with the information that the note was to be presented at Pelgrade. “Signore Salandra, president of the Council of Ministers, went this morn- irg to Fluggi to confer with our Min- ister of foreign affairs and the Ger- man Ambassador, Von Flotow. Dur- ing this conference a telephone mes- sage from Commissioner De Martino informed Signore Salandra that the Austrian note to Servia had just been communicated to him. While this telephone communication was in pro- gress the text of the note was given cut by the Agenzia Stefani. These ere the facts. There was no warning beyond the announcement that the note had been presented to Servia on the evening of July 28, which means that the war between Austria and Ser- via was begun without an understand- ing with Italy. “The same method was adopted by Germany in regard to her demands cn France and Russia. The Italian Goverment was informed only yester- day (August 1) about 9 o'clock in the evening by Ambassador Van Flotow, who announced that the German Gov- ernment had called on Russia to sus- pend mobilization and on France to say whether In the event of war she would take up arms in defence of Russia, asking Italy at the same time what attitude she would assume in the event of war, in view of her member- ship in the Triple Alliance. “No warning in this question either, no understanding, no consultation of Italy by Germany! To Italy was given solely the announcement of the decision taken by Berlin, as it Italy was simply the executrix of the will of others and counted for nothing in the counsels of the allied Powers. “The Italian Government could thus reply only as it replied, namely that the ‘casus foederis’ does not exist as far as Italy is concerned, that Italy has no contractual obligation to par- ticipate in the war and that her own interests alone are to be her guide in reaching a decision. “The terms of the Triple Alliance have not been observeq in the rela- tions between Italy, Germany and Austria. That is undeniable. Our conduct is juridically. perfect .and po- litically loyal. “The Triple Alliance was formed to Buarantee certain interests of the contracting parties. One of the most vital interests involved concerns the Balkan peninsula. At the time of the Ttalo-Turkish war Austria prevented us from acting with a free hand on the Adriatic coast of Turkey and the Aegean; Austria prevented us from striking as Giolitti has said, at the Ottoman empire ‘in its vital parts.’ The details | to us in our warlike operations which it we had been perfectly free in our movements, would have spared us the sacrifice of millions of lire and thou- sands of men while adding to our pres- tige, our authority and our national fortune, but, on the contrary, damaged us by her limitations. “Should we today act the part played then by Austria, call a halt on Austria as she did on us? It would have been quite in accord with her logic, because today it is Austria which hae attacked a ‘Balkan power; it is Austria which disturbs the status quo in the Near East; it is Austria Wwho is about to put into execution a plan which overturns not only the actual situation in the Balkan penin- sula but the interests concerned in the entire Oriental policy of Europe |ana especially of Italy. ““We have, however, assumed a friendly attitude and we have limited ourselves to calling attention to the terms of the alliance, terms which provide that in the event of an al- teration of the status quo of one of the allies she must give compensating privileges to the others. Has Austria, perhaps, replied in the manner which our treaty binds her to do? No. We have reason to believe that she seeks to give to the treaty an arbitrary and sophistical interpretation. “So things stand. Now, when Ger- many enters the field in the manner we have described and Austria is ready to change the territorial con- figuration or, what is much more im- portant, the political configuration of the Balkang, nobody can ask Italy to Ladies! Look Young, Darken Gray Hair. Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and Sul- phur and Nobody will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few appli- cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- hances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara-. tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; be- gides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You molisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and “Austria not alone failed to give aid you appear years younger. work against her own interests, take up arms to help Austria, who is act- ing for herself against our interests. That would be monstrous and absurd. The alliance—how often have we said it~—must have equal value for each of the three contracting nations, must be respected equally by all three, in its spirit, in its content, in its form. Italy respects it, the others cannot show that they are doing likewise.” GERMANS CONTRIBUTE. Several of the German societies of the city have raised money for the widows and orphans of German soldiers. The United German socie- ties have voted $3000, the German war veterans $200, and the Teutonia Maennerchor $50. A meeting of the united societies will be held Monday to elect delegates to the state con- vention to take place in Hartford the last Saturday and Sunday of Septem- ber. 11 Pratt St Hartford A. E. Cushman, Pres. J. P. Mulcahy, Sec’y Victor In Your Home? No reason why you shouldn’t $15 and up. Easy made. Victor Records The complete assortment that is found here at all times appeals to all Victor owners. payment arrangements Assortments made up and sent to your home for trial—that's a all Cushman patrons en- August Sale Ends Saturday---1 The Opportunity ONE MORE DAY Reduced Prices in All Parts of the Store W The August Clearance Sale ends v Satur throughout the store, with many gweeping count of cost. Clearance is what we are after. go as far as possible by shopping here Saturday. Remember, the store closes at 6 P, M. A Beginning next Tuesday, September 1, we go back 'to thesregulas hours of closing. SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE. a ke rove FOR THE BIG FURNITURE SALIZ! p Evaryboly iced prices takesno ace §our-dolhr- i HERE’'S A CHANCE YOU MAY LIKE TO IMPROVE, ’ $6.75 For Boy’s Suits Worth $10 and $12 A special in our popular Boys' Clothing department for Saturs day. Boys' Norfolk Suits, plain front and plaited backs; patch pockets, materials fine imported homespuns, gray and brown mix- tures. Here you can buy a suit worth $10 or $12 for only .$6.75, &, smart, well made suit that will give best of service. Suits in ages 8 to 18. Other suits for boys at prices ranging from $5 to'$16.50. Washable Suits To clean up on boys’ washable Norfolk Suits, them down from $5 and $6 to $2.85. Here are the materials and sizes: One gray crash suit, size 14 and one size 15. One size 13 in brown linen cr: One size 15 in plain brown bu cherl' lnen, we eshall marR:” f Outing Trousers for Young Men Extra nice style and quality. Sizes from 29 to 33 waist, 30 to Former prices $5 to $6.50. size. Light and 34 inseam. One size 11, one 14 and one 15 in plain blue linen, One each in sizes 10, khaki. 12, 13 and 16 in light dark gray stripes. Only a few left. . You can get a bargain if we have your tan government One each in sizes 7, 9 and 13 in dark brown government kKhaki. At $2.85 they are certainly very cheap. Young Men’s Suits Come Here For The Best New Fall Styles FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN ANDSPDAINVILLE. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Conn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 0’Clock Dally, Saturdays st/ @, HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKING BREAD And That Nutty Flavor How is it produced? you say. It isn’t produced at all, it's the natural wheat flavor, which only needs to be preserved by right treatment of the FLOUR, the DOUGH and the BREAD, In Hoffmann’s AUNT DELIA'S BREAD you will find “THAT NUTTY FLAVOR” fully preserved, owing to OUR OWN ORIGINAD FORMULA and our painstaking care. ASK YOUR GROCER today to supply you with a loaf of AUNT DELIA’S BREAD—you will find it the sweetest bread you It costs no more than ordinary bread. ever tasted. Our Saturday Special: FRESH APPLE PIES, crisp and Juicy, each