New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 5

B e rand Opening of the Straw Hat Season At‘ The Conn, Hat Mig. Co.’s, Tomofmw The elegant window display at our store, 6 Railroad Arcade, represents only a few samples of Ihe CARLOAD of STRAWS and PANAMAS received from New York, all personally selected from only the latest styles, shapes, straws and makes in the market. and our large purchasing facilities enables us to make normal prices on high grade goods EMBERS OF 1TALAN CABINET RESIQN \ London, May 14, 2:20. a. m.—The [ Ttatan clhmet has relllnsd i An urgent council of ministers was 4 eonvoked yestérday afternoon (Thurs- 'dsyf ‘owing to the ‘alarming inergue in /the :;ififion ‘of ithe )«oma. “The councol of. ministers,” says ‘\Réqzer- Rome correspondent , ‘‘con- " sideting that it did not possess the ‘unanimouys asseny of the constitutional policy wmm thl gravity of the sit- ustion demands, has decided to hand its resignation to the king. An of- fcial Hoté o this effect was issued 3 --'n,e king has rmrv-d his decision as to whet me mim\flon will be 1 jacaepted.” " Iniernational smmuon m.cu-ed 7 RomgVMay 14.—At ' the meeting held yei tex'duy for the usual Breweekly signing of decreed, the ' in- iternal situationwas - discussed = and "Km Victor Emmenuel expressed ‘the ope that an understanding would be “reached which wonld make parliament | | Junanimous’ in the decisions that’areé ha be taken. ' The ‘‘Giornale d’Italia,” which Tep- Rsents government opinion, in; an’ar- jiticle urges concord, It suggests that in ‘his attitude favoring Italy réemain~ g neutral, ex-President Giolitti per- Fhaps went farther than he intended "to do. The ‘newkpaper ' recalls ' the " iphrase of Garibaldl when he landed - {firey-five years ago today {n'Siclly wlth ‘hyy thousand volunteers, ‘“if ' “uni our task will' be easy,” and clll‘! lunity at the present time.’ Plan Counter-Demonstrations. The political parties whose policies favor of Italy remaining neutral uflnounced the ‘intention ot or- cabinet Our Straw Hats fr Our Panamas from Our Leghorns from $3 fo $4 BLEACHERS OF PANAMA HATS ganizing a demonstration to counter. act the action of ‘those who favor in- tervention :in the war. The police of (Rome,. fearing, con- flicts betwen the citizens. of the vari- ous parties are taking extraordinary measures to cope with the situation. * Oceupy Tmportant Point. ' « Troops. occupy all the important Points 'of the city and are especially in forgce in the vicinities of the Austro- Hungarian and German - embassies. \Strong detachments of 'soldiers ajso are being kept in the néighborhood. of ex-Premier Giolitti’s house rea to rush to his defense if necessary.. - Bx-Premier’ Giolitt], regarded as the | but he succeeded in making his' es- | cape. Saved by Carabineers. The socialist deputy, Dr. Graziadei of the University of Bologna, was saved by carabineers from the in- furiated people who cried: “Death to the enemies of the coua- try.” War Fever Spreads. Rame, Via Paris, May 14, 5:15 a. m. ~—The war fever continues to spread throughout Italy and the manifesta- tions in the uaplm are particularly im- pressive. A crowd - which favored leader of the party opposed to the in- |!tllyn intervention ‘went last night to ! térvention of Italy in the war, has haa published in the “Tribune” a ‘let- ter fn which he declares he came t> Rome because he was summeoned here! to ‘express his views, - He says his convictions have not changed since he expressed them in a speech * before parliament. Ovation for D’Annunzio. Many expressions of confidence in the government are reaching Premier Salandra and Baron Sonnino. Papu- lar demonstrations in favor ‘of war continues With increasing frequency in all parts of the country, rendering it difficult for the authorities to protect the German and Austrian ambassies and consulateés. A great crowd greet- ed Gabriele d@’Annunzio, whose advo- cacy of war has won him popularity, when he arrived in Rome today.. It wag his first visit to this country since ‘he left Italy several years 'ago on his self. imposed exile. . The people wel- comed him with cheers, crying:, “Hurrah for war! Hurrah for Salan- dra?’ “Down'!'with Austria!” . The "ertisharound the rallway station be- came &0 ‘great that many windows were smashed. D’Annunzio was ac- companied to his hotel by cheering crowds, Deputy Attacked by Mob, Throughout the day the exaspera- | tion of the people increased and seri~ ous: riots occurred. Deputy Bertolini, 4 former minister in Giolitti’s cabinet, who ‘was observed in a streét car, was attacked by 4 mob, The car windows {vére smashed and Bertolini would have been injured had not cavalry of- ficers present, among whom was Lieu- tenant Rospigliosi, ‘son of the com- mander of the papal guards, ggne to his réscue. They were obliged to draw their swords and two of the rioters were ' wounded. . Megnwhile police and carabineers hastened to the spot and dispersed the mob. Deputy Facta, who was minister of finance in the Giolitti cabinet, was also attacked while ‘driving in his carriage, the hotel at which Gabriele D'Annun. | Piemier Asquith 2i0 is stopping and cheered Aintil the poet appeared on a balcony and spoke fervently in favér .of war. From D’Annunzio’s hotel thé crowd went to the Palace of Dowager Queen Mar- gherita and acclaimed her wildly. Pro-war enthusiasts engaged in''a briet struggle with neutralists holding a meeting in the Place n Sylvestro. In the clash the windows of a Ger- /man cafe and in another establish- ment were broken. Mounted police stration was continued for some time in the central part of the city. Not Cabinet Council. .The meeting of ministers yesterday afternoon was not, strictly speaking, a. cabipet council, according to the Giornale D’Italia. . The ministers met merely to, discuss'the situation creat- ed by popular agitation for war to consider questions which will be dis- cussed at the next formal meeting of the cabinet. il Extensio . to Treasurer Field. Jordan and Selleck are opening the third section of Treasurée Pleld, a de- sirable tract of land lying on the trol- ley line trom New Britain to Berlin, about six to eight minutes’ ride from the center, or .only fiftéen minutes’ walk. The sale of lots in this third section begins tomorrow at 10 o’clock. With the chance to purchase a lot by depositing $2 down, and the balance $1 a week, many will no doubt avail themselves of this opportunity to own a lot. Attention of the Herald readers is called to the full page announce- mer®™on the last page of this paper, giving in detail the easy plan outlined by Jorday dnd ‘Selleck to own prop erty. Saturday and Sunday will be the banner days to make your chaice of lots.—advt. cleared the square, but the dembon-; You can find no better ar We Call Your Special Attention to Our $1.50 Hats. : Exira Good for the Money. The Best in the Market. “EACHERS OF PANAMA ENGLAND TO INTERN ALL ALIEN ENEMIES Goveramen{ nmwm There May | Be Caces for Exceptichal Treatmeat, London, May 14.—The statement of in the "House of Commons yesterday that all aliens of enemy countries of military age would be interned, and that this applied to those naturalized against whom there was any suspicion; and that the others would. be ' yepatriated has satisfied those persons who were agitating for some, drastic action. : As a result, the riots in London and provinclal towns. have largely sub- sided. Such rioting as did take place mobs of boys, girls and women who were out for fun.or bent on looting German shops, while men stood by, laughing jor encouraging their youth- ful imitdtors. = The reinforced by special constables, were better able to handle the situation to- day. While Premier Asquith was telling the House of Commons yesterday that the government bad decidéd to, intérn or segregate subjecta of enemy coun- tries, a meeting at the Mansion House called to “formulateé a protest by the ‘women of Great Britain and Ireland,” adopted with enthusiasm a resolution demanding that steps be taken “to free the country from the menace of the alien enemy in our midst.” Premier Asquith’s Statement, Announecing the alien policy of the government the premier said:— “At this moment some 40,000 un- naturalized aliens, of ~whom 24,000 are men &re at large in this country. The government proposes that all adult males of this class should, for their .own safety and that of the country, be segregated and interned. It 6ver the military age they should be repatriated. “The government recognizes ‘there may be cases caliing for exceptional treatmént. Women and childrén in suitable cases should be repatriated; but there no doubt will be many cases in which justice end humanity will | ni v 5 % lice strongly | TIED places who heretofore have par New York, who was. m per” suspect aff Manning, two Fide, had e require that they be allowed to rég e @n appeal in their be- main. An official body judicial ' in d Yard, which promised | character will he sét up to deal with ¢t to protect them., claims for execution and as soon as taking statements the military and ' naval authoritie: 1 to the extent of have provided the necessary ac¢como- ) the riots. These dations, those who havk not secured avy 5 i exemption wilf be interned, . Powers of Internment; “In the case of naturalized aliens |extent of $10,000, 9 Who fn law are British subjects num-| Few of the Germafis whn bering about 8,000 the prima facle|the consulate have suftered presumption should be the other way: ‘ injury, and many of th but exceptional cascs established to | been molested in any way. the satisfaction of the advising body|plied to Mr. Skinner in the will be specially dealt with. There|soms form of protection, In must be powers of internment ' in | further outbreaks. cases of proved necessity or danger.” Premier Asquith. mentioned; inch dentally that 19,000 non-naturalized alien enemies already had been in. terned in Great Britain, Andrew Bondr Law, the leader of the opposition, said he welcomed the premier’'s statement for the rea- son that the country was so roused it was liable to get out of hand. Military Ages, 17 to 55, In response to a question Premier Asquith defined military age as the period between the ages of seventeen aunu. he suffered pro : ['and ftty-five, today and tonight was carried on by | The general trend of ‘the debate | was favorable to the proposal of the MeNeill ox- ““Germans in government. Ronald pressed the hope that Tomorrow will be be shirt day with us, We know shirts ! ; Our. windows will show our shirts. N Special for tomomw regular | Shirts for $1.00. Buy em by flu taken of British hospitality = would have the decency to keep themselves in the background and follow the.ex- cellent example of Prince Louls of Battenberg. Case of Naturalized Aliens. In answering points raised during the debate, Premier Asquith said that thé case of naturalized. aliens would be met under the government scaeme by the provision that wheré there was suspicion against a man, a judicial body would have the same power of internment as in the case of an un- naturalized alien. What ‘was golng on over the coun- try, ‘the premier said, was not the methods of a sane and sober people. The peoble had great provocation, he said, but he deplored the outbirsts of vindictiveness which he told his hearers were @ dishonor to the name of this country. Commoner Thorne interposing that some newspapers had incited = the people, Mry Asquith replied: “More shame to those papers.” into U. 8. Oonsulate, Streams of Germans poured into the American consulate all day. The consul generdl, Robert P, Skinner, was unable to do anything for them ex- \ND IS THE MOST NATURALFORM OF INVESTMEN ‘}as well as thaoldut’ md safest. Eyery one in New Britnin knows that the factories can manufacture anything in the Hardware line and if more is needed ’t can be made, BUT Do Yeu Realize That You Can’t Manufacture LAND" ' When what ni here is gone no more can be had. It does not grow except in value. BUY IT NOW In mstlee to yonr own interens before you invest look over the beantiful PARK RESERVE and satisfy yourself that FACTS are FACTS. The ‘Water, Concrete Sidewalks and good Schools and costs no more than less desirable sections. Salesmen are on the property every afternoon and all day Sunday or our automobile is at your service, Take NorthEnd car to Francis street.