New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 6

vertising ' medium 10’ books aud press pen tv advartisera = tound on nd, 42nd St, and Broad- | ork City; Board Walk . and Harttord l-ufi» e ZING THE NATIONAL GUARD. < ers from' the War De- Wa\!hingfim, the artil- the National Guard o soon undergfi texXs tization, ' This is. part heme to better facil- idling of state troops country. it the United “var, ‘all the National | ons znd the artillery New England States | aped under what will the “Fifth Division In | d States army ofliciah, ipervise the workings of rd, will be greatly This co-ordina-: h ar footing: 4 desk at the War Cre Garrison has vely interest in the Na- He realizes' this to_be branch of the national C ‘army of ‘less than _the United States must 5 ilvo'n the state organi- me of “necessity. And ome & day when:the Na- ‘will be looked upon by a great asset. dr cis-Atlantic position may months “war in or as we mot believe in mobility. ©One thing or we must progress or retro- is no middle_ ground, nd marking l& Y to get ln a rut. And “tise w:ry pra ndns&, - | it breed ‘do not” uék war, _others | '«gg tragedy to our’doors. bo 7 “our y d e as well. off | fi?z,ha National é\mrd flm[opeflk and vwhen ;, feel ute,-—-not N !obl for, trouble, but in the raumsa,fion that imder puts foot on our Jut steps into is own sepulcher: | boy and man, physically abief ranm State of Connecticuz, .age of 17 to 39 years, should 1 honor to belonz, fvr as Mment to thc Vm(iona.i st, because &' formidable | lessen the necesgity of a irm), an expsnse to ‘and . sccondly, be- n; drill would prove n Then, this kind(of ‘milttaridn: in the . true W%rd. Tnere are ‘many at go I;hmi in hand L ynd the organization It ers patriotism and love fighting spirit. “the youthrul breast, [EXICAN TROUBLE, tion in .the at hand. q,unu of %u bg.n Antonio, a q-vt. interested 't:ovm on = enwdered | of ubHc to: oul t ath. WQ"!&P'H this. States | wargs¥or{, Mexican Amerjcan Red ies deltlned to the starv- bnpoued up yesterday on the | Hernandez informed Red { pen in hand he will move to one side Con~ are the only | are written, and, instead, dip the dip- Wm‘f f this | lomatic quill into more soothing fluid. of ‘Gezmapy: mu] 1 ing gfleflua chiefs ‘retuse to let out- side helping hands administer to the needy Mexicans, then 1t 1s time they Wwere put out of the way 86 ‘Mexicans | can help themselves. In Mexico today there are some 15,000,000 people, the vast majority | of whom are illiterate. These people | have grown heart-sore and weary at the continuous strife existing’ within their land.: They are a famished and broken people, no sooper ria of one set of bandfl.a than anolher group of ena.rchists springs up to wrest t:oml‘ them thelr only vestige or hope. 7 President Wilson is aching to do ‘| ‘something for the suffering people of Mexico. On June 2 last he issued a note to the four chieftains of military Mexico and warned them of an im- pending action he had in mind. He told ¢hem that: ““watchful - waiting” weuld give way to something more torceful if the leaders aid mnot gét togéther and settle their differences. Since that note the two ringleaders of the revolution,” Carranza and Villa, have made no advances toward a set- | tlement of their differences. On the intrary, they have but widened the lreach which separates them. Indirectly, both Carranza and Villa | have replied to President ‘ Wilson. | The latest despatch to Washington | arrived yesterday and was from Villa, i stating he had wired Cafranza urging | a conference for the restoration of | peade and constitutional government ! | in'Mexico. But that means nothing. | No conference between these two foes | can amount to anything. In their re- /iplies ‘to ! President ‘Wilson’s, warning | each blames the other for conditions i prevalent in Mexico. Edch denies existence of anarchy:im the district ‘under his immediate control. This is| an untruth. Carranza claims 6 con- trol nine-tenths of the entire country, &nd anarchy can be found in nine- tenths of his domain. Carranza asks ihis government to wait until he gets thihgs fixed the way he wants them. Villa is willing to join in ‘a confer- ence with Carranza, but the only re- | sult of such a conference would be:to ask the United States to keep out. . - | It is utterly hopeless to accomplish i anything: with Carranza ;and Villa running wild in Mexico{ Because of their arbitrary and cruel treatment of {.natives and foreigners they have up ‘against themselves. & wall ‘of i hatred that can never be surmounted. They have ‘shown themssiftes too | | eager to sacrifice thg beoplé to their | own selfish ends. And If either \of these two pirates are defeated it only | rieans a.new revolution in Mexico by an entirely pew set of marauders. __ Poor Me coA As Prégjdent wnsofi has shown, it is no nearera: solution | ©of its terrible troubles teday than when the revolution was fifst fer- mented. Mexico is starving and with: cut a government, pillaged from one t ‘who, ‘were they given their just™ deserts, #voyld have dangled long’ago at the ends of rosined rope. People of Mexico who know any- thing realize the United States is not . desirous. ‘of settling their affairs for mere sake of intervenuon; that | we want nothing for ourslves: that ‘. Wwe cannot stand by and see our next Goor neighbors erying for their daily | i bread. The patriotic people’! of | | Mexico will &oon cty out' for help | | from the United States, and welcome lhe visit of the government that fed | iy people at Vera Cruaz 1 It is'time the Uniten States nv d | a! definite poliey ' for Mexico. Jit is timé the United’ States does what it | ‘has hitherto avoided,—lend its active 'moral support to some leader who is | ncy,erful— enough to untie ¥ne warring (.lction.; ‘of §h.is éountry and set back | in its place the constitution of the re- | public so long forgotten, | There must | Le set up in Mexico City, in the near | hm%?re, a government which the great powers of thes civilizea world recognize. The deletion of the phrase | “watchful waiting” and the writing of angther, policy for Mexico seems to e the proper step in this direction. ) rem an amicable undemndins Twith the Umted States anent the prgsenl contmversy are already’ beg‘lnning to. r on the horizon, %ne no’ intimatidn of Kaiser Wil- hs‘l* tx.ma of' ‘June 9. has reached these shores, it is inferred from Berlin des- p:uhes that mfl'uonunl reyremm_ ‘tives of poli a:ubuuiuh in, ¢ Fatherland ai srting all their uf. forts to concflute Germany and Ame = ica. This means the German people want no trouble with the United States and, if necessary, are willing to yield some of their, blood and iron polities to. um,-h an 'm)dennanding. It is rea- sonable, theréfore, to assume that when the German Emperor takes his r the vitrol with which war-like notes can| - injiiving its dignity or honor nnd\ thus | 's angwer. to President Wilson’s | reman tflchdly and there is every reason to believe ‘this the case, the haiser must sacrifice some of his pnde in his answer to the American note. General Director Eugen Zimmer- man of the Lokal Anneiger, a leading periodical of Berlin, has published an article assuring the people of Ger- many that President Wilson’s request upon that nation to abolish certain forms of maritime warfare so as to insure the saféty of American citizens can be.acceded. ‘“‘The task light, considering the developments of naval warfare,” comments Herr Zim- ' merman, “but it can be solved if all interests display good will.” ' .Taken as representative of senti- ment of the German Deople, there is is right. The problem confronting Germany, as regards its ‘difficulties with the United States, is not such an overwheiming one to solve. Surely the American people have and will display good will. With any sort of reciprocity on the part.of Germany, a love feast can be seen in the not far distant future. Herr Zimmerman, who writes with the backing of the real representative German people, sets forth an explana- tion of some of the considerations he believes should be demanded by Ger- many if she agrees to modify . her | submarine warfare. . Briefly, . they are— (1). Ships carrying passen- gers should bear special marks of" identification and sail under gov- ernment guarantee that they are unarmed in order to receive proper consideration at the hands of submarine officials. (2). The British admiralty's instruction to merchantmen ' to attack and ram submarines on sight should be withdrawn. There will be no difficulty in fol- lowing out those suggesitons of the eminent - German - editor. ‘Wilson, in’ his last note, paved the way for a conciliatory: l‘ethod of Germany and England getding together on the “war zone” problem. The second con- tention. of Herr Zimmerman, which would have the United States use .its good omces in bringing Great Britain to terms, grew out of President Wil- son’s’suggestion. The President does not want Germany to entirely abolish any form of its naval warfaré that is | absolutely ‘essential. He does want, howeven&merip&n lives. protected, and‘this must be done. The Lusitania incident is closed. Nothing the Ger- man government can do will bring back the lives of murdered American men, women and children. Bt the German Government can prevent a recurrence of such things, and if get- ting Great Britain to nullify its or- ders to merchantmen ramming sub- marines will do this,—then the con- troversy is settled.- It will be easy for our government to mark ships carrying passengers so they will not be hampered by the undersea craft. The only-trouble there is, will the sub- marine officers respect the marks? The stationing of German commis- klaners in American ports to examine | ips sailing for Europe so that those which carry no armaments, munitions, or troops may be exéempt from attack by, German submarines; as pro_vosed by another ,Berlin editor, is prepos- terous. in these ports,—men whose hopor is unimpeachable. The ‘trial of Montvid for murder, whieh opened today in. Hartford, will It would not be surprising if it uwk even longer to reach a decision, the state has a large number of wit- nesses to examine. Had the Hartford prisoner, par- doned after keeping a secret 23 years, i belonged to the 'gentle sex, prisoner and secret would have been out 23 years ago. ¥ Add list of warriors: Warrior Ed‘- itors, Typewriter Warriors, Campaign ‘Warriors, City Hall Warriors. Korean schools of Christianity. School board must be ‘teading behavior of Christian na- tions .at war, elected a member of the Journeymmen Stone Mason’s Union. He has been crack- ing some hard nuts lately; probably will break stone for’ a\va;' tion. President Wilson was Fifty per cent. of those who ap- th§ month’ of May were given jobs. M ni :entlemen of the road take S Conductor Hernry Toberg who went out on strike in Chicago Vesterday, has had no’vacation for 27 years, | but ‘has $250,000. A good vaeation | now vill set him right. ¥ I | “The Lusitania was not armed and she was not fitted out as a transport.” said Sir Edward Carson before the new cabinet. Had she been fltted- out with submarine prozenqon. she g be lomtns sodar, is not | no gainsaying that Herr Zimmerman z “ | ooo. { gestive. 5 President | We have officials of .oyr own | probably occupy the rest of the week. ; eliminate pactice | plied! for work in Conecticut during | 5 b FACTS AND FANGIES. There was an ‘“‘important change’ in the Note to Germany. It was signed by Mr. hnlln‘.-a“New York World. in bankruptcy, has announced that it will install a new wax dummy of Mr. Bryan, Cant it pergsuade the real | Bryan to 'pose dumbly, instead, and thus gain the everlasting gratitude cf the country?—New York Tribune. Reports from every side indicate that the colleges and universities will this vear confer more degrees than | ever before. There are féw schools indeed where there is a falling off Our profundity is reaching an im- pressive stage.—Utica Observer. If any considerablé number of the suffragists can march Wwith torches | from New York to Buffalo, in utter Such. self-immolation for a mighty cause is admirably conélusive, and conclusively - admirable. — Brooklyn (N, Y.) Bagle. Secretary Daniels will do well to purge the Navy academy of the chent- ers, There are too many honest ard capable young men in -this sountry { who are willing to stand on“their own merits and to win "their lavrels ‘in a fair and honorable manner. There should be nq room ih the nayy or {in the army for any but real men.— | Syracuse Journal. There are in this eountry three mil- lion members of savings and loan as. sociations, with assets of $1.250,000,- The figures are impressive, sug- It would be impossible to set tao high a value upon’ the ser- vice that such associations are ren- dering to their members and to the country in enabling mil'ions of work- ers to build and own their homes.— New York Herald. The praospeet of a . billion bushel wheat produection in the United States, which would exceed the record estab- lished last year, means almcst as | much to,several of the warring na- | tions as it does to this country. I+ means a certain market for the cer- eal at a high figure, but it alsn means that Americgn consumers must pay the same price.—Brooklyn Stendard- Unlon 4 There is said to be a very general belief in Georgia as well as Sut of it, that, the governor will at least com- mute the death sentence of the man Frank. * will be executed, leaving millions of people to believe that an innocent man has been to death for to say the least, one to whose conviction at- taches very distinctly that element of doubt ‘which the law instructe jury- men to give to the benefit of the ac- cused if they entertain it.—Stamford Advocate: The anly hope for the restoration of Icn'der in Mexico must lie with men who have not actively participated in the revolution. There are men of ability who were in no way concerned in the assassination of Madero, who have statesmanlike qualities. If they could effect an , organization they could rely on'the support of marny thousands of Mexicans wha are thor- oughly tired of war. The question is, will they try to save their own cour- try or wait for the United States to do it far them?—New York Times. The finect speaker in the United States,, considering that his speeches are addressed to the intellect . and reason rather than to the emotions.” | Such is Oswald Garrison \Villard's characterization of President Wilson in his recent letter to the New York Evening Post. If his characteriza- tion,is correct it is all the more re- markable because the president never prepares his speeches to the extent of writing them out and on some. occasions doth not even make . note. before he rises to his feet.— { Hartford Post, A foreign-born German boy recent- jon the Panama. canal; gets a scholarship in a western uni- The Eden Musee, despite its petition | speechlessness, they deserve the vote. | ' newspapers. | papeérs should try cases in their coi- | umns. WHAT OTHZRS Views on all sides of timely questions as discusséd in ex- changes that cnhn (o Herald office. SAY Trial by Newspapers. (New Haven Jourhal-Courier.) It is not difficult’ to understand what Mr. Taft means when he pro- tests against the trial of cases hy ““This practice,’ he says, ‘“‘createés an atmosphere which is hard for the court and jury to overcome.” | It is no time for newspapers to get excited and ‘howl ahout the threatencd limitation ef the liberty of thé press. It s rather the time to sit down and conefider just what it is #o level head- ed & man as Mr. Taft means. Taking his words for just what they seem to méan, it is-- improper and against thé énds of justice that news- Canscientiously edited news- papers never try cases in their col- umas. They are careful to limit their reports of cases to the testimony as it is given in court, and religious- ly refrain from comment wkile the case is In the hands of the courts. If great majority of newspapers, err ' HARTFORD You will find the largest va. riety of stunning new Summer Millitery ever placed on sale at this very low price. 2,000 TO CHOOSE FROM All brand new styles, fresh from our own work-room. at all in their treatment of law cases it is in showing too much timidity in criticising the results of a triul, as it the person of theé trial judge was sacred and his judgment -infaliiblé. A trial once compléted and the machin. ery of the courts stilled, the right of a newspaper to discuss the result of it from the standpoint of the public welfare should not beé questionéd. One may be sure that the -spirit and in- telligence in which thé discussion is carried on will décide the fato of the Should the newspaper craft desire to file .a list of complaints as directed against the bar the facts would be found not to be wanting. News- papers are being constantly annoyed by attacks from lawyers whose pur- pose resembles very closely a kind of blackmail, or, if not that, a form ¢f insolent intimidation intended ta forestall all printed criticism. The shysters are not all in the newspaper business. A great many of their near relatives are in the legal pro- fession, and they are more active in plying their trade. Both employ- ments could clean house to the satis- faction and benefit of the world at large. Mr. Bryan’s Sentiments. (Providence Journal.) The Journal is authorized to state Either that or the -convict ithat Mr. Bryan’s notes,to the Amer- ican people will come out every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday daring the summer season. Next fall they will appear in book form under /the title of ‘“The Third Battle,” at $1.75 per, with a frantispiece portrait of the author. Speaking dates may be made beginning with next week; price $450 per night and all ‘expenscs. Subjects: “The Two Prirces of Peace,” “My Fight for the Peepul,” and ‘“Watch the Money Roll In.” Aeroplanes and Dirigibles. (Bridgeport Telegram.) The United States has just embark- ed on the manufacture of the firat dirigible balloon for its navy—a Con- necticut firm has the contract, we believe. It is interesting to note that the first venture which the govern- ment is conducting with dirigible bal- loons comes just at a time when such airships have proved pretty econclu- sively their worthlessness in war. Tt inclines dne to believe that President Taft was talking good doctrine when he said that this nation needs to have its program of preparedness taken out of the hands of log-rolling congressmen and placed under the direction of a board of military = ex- perts, Dirigibles have accomplished noth- ing noteworthy that we know of in the European war; we do know that they are very expensive to build and that their average of disastrous fail- ures and accidents, resulting in losses of airships and crews, has been high. Aeroplanes on the other hand have as ' ly won the medal for the hest essay | demonstrated their value to such an a Jewish.bcy | extent that it is certain that no mo- dern nation can wage a successful Iwerslty for -the best treatment of the | wWar without them. The United States subject .of ‘“Citizenship;” three Eng- { lish beys, only one native born, share the prizes in the agricultural course | of Indigna; a Russian boy, the son| Peen termed to good use in the of non-English speaking parents, wil: go to Washington and meet the pres- is the nation which brought forth the invention of the aeroplane, hut iis inventive genius in this direcion has war preparations of other countries, while the United States has stood still. We !jdent as a reward for the best. essuy | ATe very weak in aeroplanes, and our on ‘“America.” Nothing spesks quite las well for the future of the nation| & Very sgreat as this record of effort- among the | 2erial branch-—which " means children of parents from over-Seas — Buffalo News. | ' The Millionarre Doorman. (Waterbury Revublican.) i How a fortune of $1,000,000 was | amassed in thirty yeers by a doorman for Delmonico’s, whose daily wage was but §1 a day; was brought out during the trial of a case in the su- preme court in New York during the past week. ‘“Jimmie,” as the regular patrons of the world-famous res- taurant knew him, testifigd to accum- ulating a fortune larger than that of many nf the men fcr whom he .ob- sequiously opened the door. This sum, however, was not saved out of his wages. The foundation for the fortune was built on His slender earn- | ings and his populxrity with the Del- monico’s patrons from whom .he fre- quently received tips on the market. ring circus when I first knew him,” he " testified. *It.was not long before I had five sugcessful irons in the fire, while still holding down my humble job as doorman at ‘Del’s.’ college bred T was abie to converse in- telligently ' with the prominent men who dinned there, and without their friendl¥ advice I never could have | made $1,000,000 in Wall street. I started with only $20. With my profits 1 gradually branched out into other lines, antil I had not only a very. successful resl estate business, but also three lvery stables, starting n,vith mhv:n. ki Being | human effort but for much of discord and unhappiness in human needs the aero- service, both army and navy, development of planes, not dirigible balions. Trained Misfits. (Torrington Register.) Dr. Geprge W. Jacoby, who is list- ed as one of the distinguished neu- rologists of the country, has recenily made an open suggestion,, which just at this timé, when a million or so.are about to disconnect with the schools and enter upon life callings may prove to be a saving message to many. Briefly stated, his suggestion is that an enormous amount of nerve rack and a perfect pandemonium of wasted effort is caused from youn=z men and young women engaging in professional, industrial or business undertakings to which they are not temperamentally adapted, The educational misfit—the boy or girl who has been trained to do something which he should never stock | have .been trained to undertake, be- “Barnum had only a one-| catse. his natural aptitudes an& his born predilections are’ entirely in another direction—this the learned specialist believes to account for not only much of the defectiveness of the life. He puts the proposition in this way: “A mistake in the choice of life work destroys all the real doy of living—it aimost meang the loss of life.” He does not refér, he savs. to a material gamm, but to_the inward.satisfaction that congenial work brings with it. Interpreting his idea practically, heo must be taken to mean that ambi- tious parents sometimes determine to Only 5 Models are Pictured. Smart, Close-fitting Tur- bans, Large Tailor Trimmed Safl- ors. Flower Trimmed Dress Hats. New Velvet Puff Tams. Be sure to see These Bar- GENUINE Suitable for Sport or Dress We Blumoneymywmmul get the Latest Style Best Quality by coming to this Sale. The Quality, fllfl.‘-fi* of these Panamas can be seen at a glance. Arranged in ‘three Money Saving Groups, as follows: $1.00 HATS TRIMME JREE 98 , WISE, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD CONN. make lawyers or doctors or civil en+ gineers of their sons when their nat- ural love and inclination is to do something with tools. - The suggestion is to find out the boy’s natural bent, the way his inclinaticn lies in train- ing him for life work. SR TR Tragic Folly of War. (Buffalo Times.) It is a war which, up to date, fa- vors only defense and hurls back con- quest. This swing and counter-swing may continue so long as the war goes on. We may see Paris again threatened, East Prussia again menaced, Warsaw ag:in imperiled, Galicla ’'again - in- vaded. But is" it all probable that tho swings, backward and forward, will attain anything decisive? Do they not rather suggest a pendu- lum with its weight removed, oscilla- ting feverishly to and fro but making no time! At its present rate’ of progress, judged by the te past months, 'this war might last as many years. The futility of it! How long is tation of border provinces, when 't developments of the war, as estab- 1 shed by events, poinitto no Gonquef- or being able to kéep what he has | gained, and thus rob the war of even the material advantages which from the materialistic standpoint, furnish its only pretext? By civilization, the civilization of neutrdil but the eivilization of the pdwers belligerent—the powers which are wreaking this useless havoc, yet are civilized nations. The foundation of civilization— which is, after all, immeasurably greater that the stratum of barbarism thrown to the surface by this earth- quake—smust and will reassert itself. When it does we shgll seé an end of this wholesale muider, the most tragic folly of all the eeniuries. we mean not alone countries, Bryan's “Jingo Iditors.” (New York Press.) Among his rapid-fire deliveries of the last few days Mr. Bryan has is- sued ‘a statement rejoicing that the press regard; the note to Germany as mofe friendly than had been ex- pected. He accuses the “jingo e tors” of assuming tnat the note was to be hostile beyond chance of com- posing differences; and he says it is a relief that they aré emphazing the friendly tome of the note ‘asfl “pointing out that it does not neces- sarily’ mean war.” The impression some folk—not many editors, by the way—that the note meant or might mean was based on tha actions of Mr. Bryan himself. He left the cabinet rather than sign the note. What on earth could the press and the public as- sume from that othér than that he thought the note meant war, what- ever the rest of us thought? i If he didn’t -resign 3 thought' the note m: hy did he resign? It he cause the note restated theipo taken in th ' fifst Lusitahia why did he sign the first mu Tae only person who talking war and giving oul 3 pression that he thousm meant war was Mr. Bryan Posing in the appropriated of the dove of peace he the best he knew how to timid people into panic and able belligerents into anger, Mr. Bryan,.not the “jingo od} has two explanations,to w.%e to American peopie. I o 3ol War As It Ts. (Bridgeport Standard.) The impression left by a the report of the Bryce i into the allegéd atrociti is that the allezations tained in all tob, mgny is the impress of fi on that cannot be ‘d disposition on the m! of the committee e Stories which had Been ‘overdrawn and the result thenticated rumor or delib truth. The fact that they pelled to take a different po the investigation proceeded spe double weight s In Chambers" Journal an e girl writes of “The True AtOm of War, she found it in ¥raj where in the early part of the § the battles had been fought which® guilted in. driving back the G and saving Paris from their come attentions, This young found ruin and desolation eve: in the track and scope of the in and repulse. Sheiteils of r.( lages, past all nntu\ e the peasantry obl demolished and . One example is me v(ll-c‘ o where, she says, “Outsjde mu stond the ‘peasant vom ~aimiess expressions, and c d about the Everything was no work. for m wom the kchool-¢! ren, in the church, for, all ti intact in the interior rass lel lying at (M lool b . or lano mnl ' old belfry. From the districts in' have been swept by invadid] comes the game story” of misery and devastation. cruelties and outrages are p L wherever the.terrifry of one llgerent[hnl been heid by an H. G. Wells writes that olvill is at the breaking polnt: that increasing power of destru unchecked, will ‘dversheln beauty and freedom throughous world. Mueh of th’l ‘has been accompljshed. Yet there actually some peaple.in thi