New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 5

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A&I' Grape Juice .. ‘25 STAMPS with 1 bot, Extracts . Free Delivery Delivery Tel 135 VLflNflflN GOMMENT . ON GERMAN REPLY llm Gomponnd 01 Evasion, Mis- statement and Effrontery London, July 12—The London morning newspapers In their com- reply to the submarine warfare, declare that it is | a complete negation: of * everything | Président Wilson coritended for, and conveyed in impudent and insulting “terms. " e Motming Post.Ands “something aimost:comic in this presentation’of a humane power anxious for the liberty ibf ‘the seas, holding the.stop-watch §ts submarine atrocities in erder 0 discover'the margin of safety.” No American Killed by Allles. The Morping’ Post points out that meny has “destroyed num- _berless) American citizens and ‘much | ‘American property during the war,” the allies have 'killed' no 'Americans @or sunk any Americiin snips. i - The Daily Chronicle:says the Ger- aman- proposal to license sieamers to jcarry American negatives the -whole position which President Wilson took up and declared : himself ready to maintain by any necessary steps and in that sense, becausé it '1s more defi- nite and final, the new note is eyen more unsatisfactory than 1ts predeces- sor, - > Most Astonishing Utterance. The Daily Telegraph characterized Ahe note as the most astonishing utter- #nce of the mind of Berlin mlde in sfiu last twelve months. 4 . The Times says: “The note. is a g,oupmmd of . evasion, misstatement d effrontery such as only Teutonic ’%lpmmy ¢ould have brewed, and is 'pot likely to ease the tension between | Wo countries."™ ““Ironical Coincidence:” The Daily News cona\aeu it “ironical coincidence” that, an of the erman reply to the American note 14 follow ‘that of a Tepoft in “Field Marshal Sir-John French, ider of the British forces on “Ustupert, ‘and “in 56 91 asphyxi- llanchuhr Guardian concludes ‘editorial article on th& Gorman ' to the- American note, as fol- | nce Germany Bfi&anou obey immed- | it Is right for her to break them. -It is the kind of logic which America has given ample proof that she ‘will not ate; and 'coupled as it now 1s Wlth an attempt to make the United States participate in German methods by communicating to Berlin the names and sailing. times of ships that may go safe, and thereby impliedly con- signing others to thefr fate, it will probably 'canvince President = Wilson of the folly of continuing diplomatic relations with a “government so shameless.” MURDER, HAS SEQUEL. Rilling of Bootblack Causes'Shooting of Swectheart’s Brother. Lynn, Mass, July 1%.-—The killing last night of Charles Hatadaagkis, a bootblack and the stabbing of his sweetheart, Jennie Pappas, had a sequel last night, according to the po- lice,” when Charles Pappas was shot &nd seriously wounded. Pappas is a brother of the girl and also of James Fappas, who is under arrest, charged with the murder of the bootblack. Charles Pappas had spent most of the day in the hospital at the bed- side of his sistery waiting for the phys- cjans to perform an operation for the transfusion of his blood to the wounded girl. Tonight, after it had been de- cided that such an operation would be. useléss, he left the hospital and was sitting in a lunch room when he vas attacked. After he was taken back to the hospital, having several Lullet wounds, the police arrested, as lis assaiiant, ‘John Lampropoulos, an uncle of the bootblack, alleging that the motive of the attack was a desire to avenge the latter’s death. PDANIEL L. DRESSER SUICIDES, New York, July 12.—Daniel Leroy | Dresser, whose rise and fallin finance wag one of the greatest sensations of | the banking history of the first dec- j ade of the century, shor and killed himself late Saturday afternoon in the library of the Delta Phi Fraternity r¥ooms in St. Anthony’s Hall, 484 Riv- | erside Drive, near 116th street. Mr, Dressér was a brother of Mrs. George | . Vanderbilt. and of Mrs, John Nich. John Nicholas Brown, knows as ‘‘the richest boy world.” 2d, was long in the New Gravure Sectiom. The New “Gravure’ section of The New York Sunday World, beginning July 18, will present illustrations of events of great moment transpiring in ‘various parts of the globe. This New Gravure supplement will be on an 8-page separate section printed on fine quality paper in Photo Brown. It will fascinate and instruct old and young-alike. Don’t fail to get it. - To make sure, order next Sunday's World from your newsdealer in ad- vance. Special features—three large L el : < e photographs of moving picture ac- L tresses in Gravure.—~advt. = | attitude gives assurance that he will olas Brown of Newport, whose son, | i it would perhaps fail in respect tow- | 'FRENGH BflMMENT | ON BERLIN'S REPLY German Note to U. S. Termed Monument of Impudence ‘ Paris, July 12.—The Paris news- | papers vesterday published in full the | text of the German reply to the Amer- | jcan note. Such headings as “A | Monument of Impudence” and “A Manument of Hypocrisy,” express the attitude assumed generally toward the reply by the, papers in their edi- torials. The “Echo de Paris” says regard- ! ing the German answer: ! ‘““The note marks sensible progress over the preceding notes. To cynicism the Germans now add persiflage. To comment seriously on such'a morsel would be to-permit ourselves to be flouted by the Germans; to laugh at | ards the Germans’' two victims—the | Lusitania and the prestige of Presi- dent Wilsan.” Impudent Cymicism. The “Figaro” says it is embarrassed to determine which 'is the more re- markable, “‘the impudent cynicism of | German diplomacy or the extra- ordinary presumption leading them to believe ‘that the United States would i be satisfied with such a reply,” The paper adds that it is puzzled ag to why it took sc long to produce ‘“nothing save affirmations, -whicn seem to transcendent irony, of -the zeal of the imperial government for the principle of humanity.” Under the heading * The German Reply to America is a Tissue of Quib- bles,” the *‘Petit Parisien,” after sum- marizing President Wilson's note says: Reply Disdainful Irony. “To this the reply of the Berlin dabinet seems to be in disdainful irony. It brushes aside the doctrinal viewpoint -set ‘forth by the president. It enumerates; in terms which might be intended to be funny, the com- plaints of the /Tuetonic admiralty against the Franco-British blockade. It offers America derisive guarantees and openly seeks to prolong infinitely the negotiations that it never intended to end.” The socialist says:— “Th German reply exceeds anything one might have expected of the blind- ness of the Berlin cabinet. With tranquil audacity it throws upon the allies the responsibility of all the violations .of international law of which Germany has been guilty during the eleven months. For the govern- ment of William II it is always the vietim’s fault, True to System. The “Gaulois” says German diplo- rady remains true to the system: Ac- cusations without proofs. The “Journal” asserts that “Ger- many seeks a means of exploiting the liberty of navigation desired by the Americans.” The “Radical” publishes the text of the reply withcut other comment than the heading “A Monument of Hypocracy.” ; The ‘'‘Matin” expresses indignation at the German note, under the head- ing “A Monument of Impudence.” Will BS Rejected. “The) official German note regard- ing the Lusitanid incident contains nothing in the nature of concessions which the delay in its preparation had seemed to indicate,” says the ‘“Temps.” The newspaper adds:— ‘“The propotmon made by Berlin to allow ships carrying American passen- gers to pass in safety, praviding that sailings are reported to the German government; that they ecarry distinc- tive signs and that the United States government guarantee that they 4o not carry contraband, ceretainly can- not bs admitted by the cabinet at Washington. {'President Wilson, fram the begin- ning, has placed .thé question of the broad principle of international law and humanity. and thé firmness of his - paper “Humanite” not. abandon that principle ‘or lend himself to 'any arrangement that would diminish the | dignity or en- croach upon the sovereignity of his country.” ‘“Genieva Jowrnal’s” Comment The “Geneva Journal,” according to a Haves, dispatch, makes the fol- lowing comment on the German note: “America demands for her citizens the right to travel on any ships of commerce without being exposed to any attempt on the part of the Ger- mans, except what international law | permits. Germany replies: “I will let the American ships pass; as for other ships, T shall stick to my practices. You can enjoy your rights on condi- tion of renouncing them.’ ‘“Will the government at Washing- ton be &s easily pleased as the form- er secretary of state? Will it definitely pass over the incidents of the Cush- ing, Gulflight, Lusitania, Nebraskan and Armenian?” TROLLEY CAR OFF TRAOCK. An incoming trolley car from Hart- ford late Saturday night jumped the track near Jubilee and the passengers received a shaking up but fortunate- 1\ escaped injury. One of the rear wheels broke, causing the car to leave the track. The passengers were | forced to sit and wait the arrival of( the 'wrecking crew which placed the | car back on the track after a short delay. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless “HORLI -&"’ mc’-’:‘l’uu%t: BOYS HEAR ADDRESS ON “A GOOD INDIAN” KRsv. Warren F. Cook Speaks for Beneiit of Boys’ Glub Fund ' An address by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, | and the singing of Rev. 4. T, Thienes featured the boys’ service last evening at Trinity church for tne benefit of the Boys’ club building fund. The oftering taken at the service, which —e . REV. WARREN F. COOK. L amounted to a little over $20, will be given towards the fund. The address of Rev, Mr. Cook on “A Good Indian’ proved to be very in- teresting and was heartily appre- ciated by an attentive audience. His address was in the form of anecdotes which were related to him by a good Indian, who was once a bad Indian. They sat around a camp fire and the old Indian chief, who was very remi- niscent, told of some stirring incidents of days gone by. The ‘anecdotes as related by the venerable chief showed that firgt qualities are absolutely necessary to make a successful man in every field of life. The quality to fight and conquer, the quality of ‘en- durance to stay and noi be a “quitter,” the quality of being on the square, the quality of being clean and honest, and the gquality of being good and righteous and believing in God. The *‘Good Indian,”” wno recounted the stories, was once a bad Indian but did not realize it. Now that he lived in a civilized territory he was a good Indian and as he tgld of the other days the reason for his becoming a good Indian can easily be seen. The Indian told of how, when he was a small boy, he stole his first peny. A whité man had come to the cemp and aftér dickering with his people succeeded in swindling them out of some ponies. Arier his de- parture the Indians realized that they had been cheated and determined to wait until' the following year when {he white man came again and then they would even up matters. The “Good Indian” hearing of the swindle determined to avenge his people, and after a whispered conversation with the other boys they set out after the white man. After geveral days of hard traveling trey discovered the white man in the distance. Leaving their horses they crawled about on their hands and knees. At nightfall they succeeded in stealing the ponies undetected and re- turned to camp, where they were lauded for their achievement. The “Good Indian” then recounted hew he secured his first scalp. = One night while riding in the shadows of the enemy’s camp hegleard the whistle cf a brave float through the air as he called his sweetheart, While this standing awaiting an answer the e ————————————————————————— DAINTY FOOD, Turns Pale Checks to Pink Our best physicians of the present day seek to cure patients by the use of food and right living, rather than heavy drugs, and this is the true me- thod, for only from foqd can the body be rebuilt. Many people,, after living on poor- ly selected or badly cooked food for a long time, and when their ailments become chronic, expect the doctor with some magic potency, to instant- 1y rebuild them. This is not possible. The only trus method is to turn as quickly as can be, from poor food to good. A young lady in Ohio says: “I was variously treated for my nervous,, stomach, lungs, etec., but none of the treatments gave me relief, ““About a year ago when my ap- petite failed completely and I :began tc have sinking spells similar to fainting, I took all manner of tonics and stimulants, but they were of no effect. I had been brought to quit drinking coffee and taking Postum in its place and gradually began‘'o ; get a little better. “Someone suggested that if T found Postum so beneficial I had better use Grape-Nuts food, as they were both the children of one brain. I commenc- ed on Grape-Nuts food for breakfast, having Postum with it. I found the food so dainty, delicious, and app2- tizing that I always looked forward to breakfast with pleasure. “Shortly after commencing this diet, the wretched pain in my side was greatly relieved, and now, a vear la- ter, it has gone entirely, also the sinking = spells; in fact, my pale cheeks have changed to pink, I have gained back more than the twenty pounds I lost, and am thoroughly well in every way.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Rea- son.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. > "A1 6 months ol 5 51\0“\ S(.v NT What Is CASTQ Castoria is a harmless substitute for goric, Drops and contains neither substance. Diarrheea. ;a\lh'.el assimilates t.he F healthy hildren’s The C cenune GASTORIA. /, 4 § In Use For 0ver3 The Kind You Have THE CENTAUR COMPANY, “Good Indian slipped up behind the brave and struck him on the head with his tomahawk and scalped him end rode away before the eyes of his victim’s comrades. When he returned home with the scalp dangling from his belt he was hailed on all sides as a hero. And as was the custom after securing the first scalp the ‘“‘Good Irdian” could choose 3 wife for him- self. As the “Good Indian” told of all these conquests which subsequently made him chief of the tribe it showed that the fun of fight and the spirit of qualities In sehool, in athletics, in business and in all things, to go out and conquer is the spirit conquest are fundamental for succeeding in life. which is always necessary for success. In the stories as related by the In- dian, one could see that the quality of endurance is a necessary factor. In order to conquer and reach the sometimes went without food for days at a time. Y/hen-a baby he was taught to stifle | desired goal the Indian hardship “quitter" bis cry and endure un!‘ which happened to arise. ie disliked everywhere Bnd it is only those who have the staying power to ! endure and overcome oostacles that | succeed. . Another essential quality is square- ness. As the “Good Indian’” recount- ed the story of how an agreement was made by his people with the white men hatred gleamed in his eyes. The Indian gave a vivid description of how they all sat around the smolder- ing campfire and a compact wag drawn up with the white men. The substance of the agreement was ‘“‘you be square with us and we will be square with you.'” The Indian, who was at that time a “Bad Indian,” kept his word while the white men unfaith- fully broke their’s. An article recently published ge- mirided the speaker as an excellent example of squareness. = Two fogtball teams were pll)ng and a great deal of interest was’centered on the out- come as bot® were keen rivals. After the game had been under way about ten minutes one of the best players on one of the teams was caught fouling and was put out of the game. Witn the best man on the team out the re- sult appeared dublous for that side. Atter a short jnterval a man from the sidelines with his face swathed in bandages, was sent into fill the va- cancy. The playing of the myster- lous athlete won the game for his team. After the game an investigation was started and it was learned that - the player who had been suspended had been sent in again under disguise. The unfairness of this action was brought befare the faculty of the school and the coach was dismissed and the game was awarded to the other side. The quality of squareness and fair- ness as exhibited by the Indians is the quality which makes the man, said the speaker. =Rev. Mr. Cook at this time related many very interest- ing occurrences which had actually happened,-all of which demonstrated that it is necessary to be honest and sincere to succeed. The ‘Good Indian” although an old man is hale and hearty because when he was a young man he lived a clean life. He did not smoke, drink, or indulge in any other bad habits. An excellent example of good clean living, said the speaker, was furnished re- cently by the Leland Stanford crew. Beyond the expectations of all present l ond in the boat race on the Hudson. ‘When the crew crossed the line not a man toppled over. This was a good test for the cleanliness of life in which these men had lived. The greatest athletes of today, such as Willard, Mathewsan, Collins and others ac- count for their success because they live a clean life. The "“Good Indian” believed in the Great Spirit. He did things to pleasé this Spirit in order that he might gain its favor and win in battle. Mr. Cook said that this reminded him of Hawtharne's story of the “Great Stone Face.” { Mr. Cook urged the people to assist l.in helping the boys in this city to the California collegians finished sec- - live better, cleaner and squarer lives and contribute toward the fund. He closed his address with the following poem: He came to my desk with a quivering 1ip, The lesson was done. Dear teacher, hast thou & new leaf for me? 1 have spoiled this one. She took the old leaf blotted And gave me a new one all unspotted, And into my sad eyes smiled, “Do better naw my child.” soiled and 1 came to the throne with a quivering H heart, | The old deeds were done. for me? 1 have spoiled this one In place of the old chance soiled and blotted, He gave me a new one all unspotted, And into my sad heart smiled, “Do better now my child.” The musical part of the program was furnished by Rev. E. T. Thienes and Mr. Barret. Mr, Thienes sang {the “Lower Lights Be Burning," by Bliss, in a very entertaining manner and also lead the congregation in the hymns. Mr. Barrett rendered several cornet solos. MAY WITHDRAW FROM UNION. Local T. A. B. Soclety Displeased With Methods of C. T. A. U, From present indications the local Y. M. T, A. & B, soclety will seon withdraw its affillation with the C. T. A. U, of which it is the largest member and one of its most influen. tial organizations. The reason for the withdrawal is dbe to the laxity on the part of the state body in mot awarding the flag which wad won by the local soclety for the largest in- crease in membership during. last year, tAt the state field day last Au- gust, the local society was adjudged the winner and despite the persistent endeavors of the local society’s offi cers to obtain the emblem, their ef- forts have been ignored. At a meet- ing of the society held yesterday, the concensus of opinion was that the so. ciety should withdraw from the union This would be a bad blow to the state organjzation. President William J. Kerin was se- lected as the delegate to the national convention at Pittsburg, Pa. from Au- gust 5 to 8. The committee on charter revision presented a report which was aec- cepted. Several changes will be made in the rooms, including repairs to the card room, installing a telephone booth and other changes which will improve the building. The quarterly reports were read and showed a deficit of $200, due to the extraordinary expenses for the period. County Director J. J. Shanley of Southington installed the officers and made brief remarks in the interest of temperance. The committee in charge of the an- { nual excursion to Coney Island re- ported that arangements have been practically completed, l | BOOM IN BUSINESS, | H. & B. Factory Starts on Thirteen Hour a Day Schedule, The Humason & Beckley manufact- uring company, which has been very slack for a long period, started in this | morning with a boom to work thirteen { hours a day. The new schedule of | running is due to large orders Yye- celved from Germany for pocket cut- lery. Germany has been a thorn in the side of the local concern for a num- ber of years for in the Fatherland many concerns are in the same line | of business, and now that that coun- try has given up for a time the man- ufacture of cutlery to devote its time to wiping off the earth members of the allies army, the local factory will be benefited. Dear Master hast Thou a new chance \ hold a whist at the s nesday afternoon. Tony Parre, painfully injure by being hit watching & B3 a TN %