New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 10

Says, : Acing o Gain Par ‘dam, Via. London, May 21, m.—It became increasingly er the death ot Marquis San , Says the ' Norddeutsche ne Zeitung of Berlin in giving of negotiations with Italy, rong forces were at work in wring . speclal advantages ustria Hungary in exchange for faintenance: ~of ' neutrality by _ Germany, * ‘therefore 'made ort to brmg’ about a friendly it between the two countries, the beginning negotiations Oolong Tea, Regular price 60c 1b, Our price 18c Ib, h Breakfast Tea, regular and 60c 1b. Our price 35¢ ‘Roasted . Alex. blend Coffee, price 80c Ib. Our price 17c¢ Roasted, Mocha and Java | regular price 40c 1b. Our e 1b.’ & w3 see us about ¥ Screens, Ham- else-’ tively lowest Our price 22c. 850. Our price 29c. -DOORS $1.25. Our price 98c. $1.50. Our price $1.09, $1.75. Our price $1.19. ) Absolutely Pure | COURTLY PHRASEOLOCY No Alum No Lime Phosphate were made difficult because Italy in- sisted territorial- concessions should take effect”immediately. Italy first made known demands on April 11. They included the abso- lute renunciation by Austria of Trent, including the German town of Bozen; a readjustment of the frontier along the Isonzo river; the inclusion of Triest in a new independent state, and the cession of the Curzolari archi- pelago, together with recognition of her supreme interests in Albania. $40,000,000 Debt Redemption, In return Italy is said to have offered a lump sum of $40,000,000 for debt redemption and engaged to re- main neutral as long as the war lasted. Germany did its utmost to induce Ttaly to moderate its claims as it be- lieved the unconditional acceptance of them would have affronted seriously the interests and dignity of Austria. While negotiations still were pending, however, the Italian ambassador at Vienna presented on May 4 an un- expected declaration that Italy re- garded the Triple Alliance as having been broken by Austria’s proceedings against Serbia in.August. The am- hissador declared he had been in- tructed to withdraw sll offers made by his government. "With regard to Ger- | many, the .Italian government con- fined itself to bringing to.the know- | ledge of Berlin the declaration pre- sented at Vienna on May 4. Breach of Faith. ! “The last attempt to prevent our former ally,” says the newspaper, “from joining our enemies was made jon May 10 by considerably extended promises on the part of Austria-Hun- gary, which the imperial chancellor read in the Reichstag on the 18th. Atter the presentation of these nego- tiations no Green Book can alter the fact that if Italy takes up arms against her previous allies she will be guilty of a breach of faith and trust and will be acting in order to gain in- creased:power, which was offered the Italian people with all possible guar- antees, voluntarily, without ' blood- shed.” ' : Few Comment Editorially. Berlin, Via. London, May. 21, 11:3b 4, m.—The morning papers publish long reports of the meeting yesterday of the.Italian chamber of deputies. Few make editorial’ comment but those which discuss the situation take a calm, resolute attitude. The most prominent feeling expressed is re- vulsion at what is regarded as Italy’s treachery in turning on a former ally. NOTE ANNULLING TRIPLE ALLIANCE Final Pocument in Green Book Is- sued by the Italian Government Giving Reasons for Break, Paris, May 21, 10:13 a. m.—A Havas despatch from Rome says: “The final document in the Green Book issued by the Italian govern- ment is the note sent by Foreign Min- {ister Sonnino to the Duke of Avarna, !Italian ambassador at Vienna, an- inulling the Triple Aliance. The note, which was communicated to Baron Burian, Austrian foreign minister, on i May 4, closes with the following state- ment: ““ ‘All efforts of the Italian govern- ment encounter the resistance of the imperial Austrian government, which, aftér several months, decides to con- |cede only the special interests of Italy in Avolona and to promise insufficient concession of territory in concession which admits of no nor- ma] solution of the situation from an ethical, political or military point of ,wlew This concessian, moreover, { would not be accomplished except at an undetermined period; that is to say, only at the end of the war. “ ‘In view of this condition of affairs the Italian government must renounce the hape of reaching an agreement and sees itself constrained to withdraw all propositions of set- tlement. It is equally useless to give a formal appearance to an alliance which would be destined only to digs- simualte a~reality of caontinued mis- trust and daily disagreements. That is why Italy, confident in its right, affirms and proclaims it will resume from now on its entire liberty of ac- tion and declares null and hereafter without effect its treaty with Austria- Hungary.’ ” The Boston Clothlng Store (Formerly of 71 Church Street) akes pleasure to inform its patrons and the ‘general public of their moving to LARGER QUARTERS at 63 CHURCH STREET, made necessary by the steady growth of business due to their live and let live business prmmples. Quality merchandise of Easy Pay- _ments have met with the approval of the zthe buying public, and business is going on _as usual during alterations. Trent—a’ | tilities, | for APPROVED BY BALDWIN Former: Governor Urges Avoiding Occasion for War. Mohonk, N. Y., May 21.—The del- egates appointed to attend the Laks Mohonk conference on international arbitration by chambers of commerce and similar business organizations in most of the large cities of the country aligned themselves today with the ad- vocate of greater military prepara-. tion for mational defense. The report of the business men's committee, read today by the chair- man, L. M. Cuthbert of Denver,, de- clared that disputes between nationa ‘“ought to be justly settled through the proceedings of international tri- binals instead of war.”” Nevertheless the committee asserted their belief “that it is the part of wisdom at present for the United' States to be fully prepared to defend .itself from possible injustice and aggression,” and advocated ‘‘the strengthening of our military and naval forces so as 1o effectively protect our coast.” ,Confidence in Wilson. The report recommended the for- mation of a code of international law and the establishment of a perman. ent international court of justice with an international police force to exe- cute its decrees. In conclusion the business delegates hespoke for Presi. dent Wilson in an “indelicate and try- ing position’ the “‘cordial and hearty sympathy and assistance of all citizens regardless of section or party.” Edward A, Filene of Boston, na- tional councillor of the chamber of commerce of the United States, urged that the United States should be wil- ling to make sacrifices to prove xts‘ right to a place in the couneils which eventually will settle the war, World Court Favored. Mr. Filene, who spent the four first months of the war in the zone of hos- said there was a growing sentiment in favor of a world court such as was discussed at the recent congress in Cleveland. He was doubt- ful however, if the United State wouid wish to be involved in an alliance which would depend upon military force to carry out the decree of such a court. In the place of force he advocated a policy of non-intercourse with recalcitrant nations. “I believe,” he said, ‘that economic pressure will be much more effective and at the same time much less in- humane than any military force which can be brought to bear.” William: A. Weir, justice of the su- preme court of the Province of Que- béc, praised the “Calm wisdom’ of the United States government in ite diplomatic relations with thé Eur. pean belligerents. Baldwin Delivers Address. Simeon E. Baldwin, former gover: nor of Connecticut, made an addrs on “Avoiding Occasion for War,” in which he approved the use of courtly phraseology” in diplomatic negotia- tions. “A government that would avold occasions for war,” he said, “when communicating with ' foreign potvers should measure its words, for they are the words of all its people.” The conference will close tonight with the adoption of a platform. ‘WIN ESSAY PRIZES. Two Sailors Submit Papers of High 7 Order. ‘Washington, May 21.—J. N. Wheat- ley, chief yeoman, U, S, N., and John G? Connolly, hospital apprentice, U. 8. N. won first and second prizes, re- ‘spectively, of gold and silver medals the best essays submitted by. enlisted men of the mnavy on professional subjects in a competitive arranged by the Inter- national committee of Young Men's Christian associations. Wheatley’s essay was entitled “Should the United States have a larger army and navy?” and Con- nolly’s, “What can the United States learn from the great war in Eu- rope?” In ap announcement the navy de- partment says the papers ‘“‘were of such a high order as to indicate that the men are responding to the edu cational advantages now being offered them.” BACK FROM PEACE CONFERENCE, New, York, May 21.—Many of the Amerjcan women who left New York mare than a month ago to attend the International Women’s Peace Con- ference at The Hague, were passen- gers. on board the Holland-America Line steamship Ryndam, which ar- rived here today from Rotterdam. Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as dg those of their elders, and the re i8 equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an ac- cumulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally be- comes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed. The next time your child is cross and unhappy. without appar- ent reason, try giving it a mild laxative. Dr. Cadwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especial- ly .recommended for children be- cause of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in in drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St.,Monticello, Ills. PLAN FOR DIRECT OR “DOLLAR EXCHANGE” Beiween U. S. and Central and South American Coualr Washington, May 21.—Canvass of sentiment among delegates to the Pan-American financial conference, which begins here next week indicates that one result expected is the per- fection of plans for the establishment of direct “dollar exchange” between the United States and Central and South American countries. “The present system,” says a treas- ury department statement toda; “which requires the settlement of all balances through London has been a severe handicap, and particularly so since the outbreak of the European wsr. THere is a widespread desire to put an end to this anomolous and ar- tificlal situation, and it is, therefore, eaid not to be doubtful that this will be one of the first of the important questions to which the attention of } the conference will be directed.” To Handicap Railroads. The statement points out that the war has threatened seriously to handi- cap the development of railroad and sireet railway transportation in these countries and that one important pur. pose of the conference is to devise some plan by which S8outh American nseds along these lines may be met by North American capital. “The politi- cal capital,” says the statement, “should make this fleld an attractive cne to American investors. Further- more the financing of such enter- | prises by American capital will mean a greatly extended market for Ameri- can manufactures. The news situa- tion‘created by the European war will | make it possible not only to finance | South American enterprises but also | to extend the fleld for products such as locomotives, cars, rails, railway, gas and electric light equip- went, in all of which lines the United States is well able to compete with foreign manufacturers even under normal conditions.” Military Ailde Assigned. The statement announced that a 1ilitary aide has been assigned to meet each of the incoming delegations and has been especially detailed to remain with it during its sttay in Washington. Automobiles will be pilaced at the disposal of each dele- gate and special motor trips about the capital will be taken. BAPTISTS CONTINUE DEBATE, Los Angeles, Cal., May 21.—Dele- gates to the nortaern Baptists conven- tion today renewed the debate on the plan recommeénded by the efficiency commission to continue the Ameri- can Baptist Home Missionary society and the American Baptist Publication <ociety into one new corporation to be established in New York and to move the American . Baptist Foreign Mis- stonary society from Boston to the same city. The report which was read to the convention yesterday was signed by six of the seven members of the commission. The remaining member, Hugh E. 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