New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916. Wilson Administration a Success in Many Respects' i For You! . Writer in Yale Review Says Return to Power of Republi- can Party Is Not to Be Desired and Gives Reason s Why. A the omprehensive summing Wilson—including good ar * points as seen by the writer— contained Yale Review Moorfield in the in an article writ Storev. The article follows: The Wilson In ¢ Wilson gin msidering how well has succeeded, we shot by asking what he was elec do and it must be during 1 Le le campaign of 1912 tion of wholly to the people was d questions of No thought of our horizon und th rm no contained allusic relations n with other expression of our trety with Raussia had Mminatec American ve wi ama Canal sure, an tional ri should “world, that every where tion both tolls. assertion s of with nd the Ameri “must be g of the Unite for himself There was that “the American ¢ them througho apparent cor an residing go and his tion an extra-territorial effect ¥y be considered. Indced, ing contrast by Secretary Lansing, e Root, and Dr. James Brown which was recently adopted Pan-American congress, from the following passage is quoted: ery nation has the right 3] within defined boundaries ercise exclusive jurisdiction territo and all persons, native or foreign, found therein Mr. and demanding equal opportunity ery citizen, and such changes in rights which formed to oddress, party W “We our cure. government In his 1s pledged to do when he sof 10 be altered, the chief items: us off from our commerce. of the just principles of ta the government a f: the hands of private *banking and currenc fectly adapted to concentrating snd restricting credits; an vstem which, take it on all i financial as well as admini holds capital in leading strings, stricts the liberties and and here A tariff which proper part in world, violate: interest stem . . . in country: or conser the a body of . ¢y of great busin served as it should ¥ strumentality of science taken d 1y to the farm, or afforded the s of credit best suited to its practi- This was in substance the and, ! eal needs.” in it program of his administratior thanks largely to 'ais dir influence, it has bees carried out full ) Wilson’s Mexican Policy. Tt courses open, in Mexico were or neutrality war probably vention meant Mexicc America the few of dollars would “citizens had lost hundicd A which was certain to be protr and which could end only in our perish as a killed, and be spen ns would already trolling or annexing a population en- citizen- add enor- ! o the difficulties under whicn bor in the attempt to govern unfitted for American nd which would onl tirely ship mously t we 1 territory. It wa any attempt to vould enhance the country to the scuth did not European our existing clear that Mexico of every even if we with some ghudders to contemplate have happened if we were tangled Mexico when e present a front n 1 there of them Y The nation what no ne ut in firm as & ountrie is Teason to suspect at to create Nexi labored sident sis with rarc and Xo single speech nat effect than his address to Conar st 191 The ervention ce and fho whole people united the policy of peace in Mr. criticised his proposal Huerta should be a candidate Republic at eletcion i agree to take part.”” Wi of Huerta, a forei ) control the fr nd to insist that )t choose any man to elect out 1 met the wisdom over ased, ¥ to Wilson's The firs 1 be term in General not to of the and free steps bind for . and ‘ch a opinior Mexi shoul majority duty wished was to remain GE ttes. We nize Huerta plain of the Pr were not bound tc accomplished fact. ernment in fact ruled accepted by its people, it waz ‘o recognize this fact, it Whor an in ot domestic by to Mexico tdministration of President Vfood- 1 —will April number of the ten is Administration. President 1a ted borne in mind that the at- cted ir foreign war cloud- denoeratic countries sfaction that been and an pproval of exempting els engaged in the coast- trade from the payment of Pan- to constitu- izens the ut roi any- ven the full protec- States governmen property. This proposition gives to our constitu- never before suggestel and need not serious- it is in strik- with declaration prepared | -Secretary | Scott, the which “Ev- over whether Wilson came before the country as the apostle of the *“new freedom,”. for ev- our laws as would restore that equality of was inaugural he stated that the democratic have itemized with some degre particularity the things that ought are some tl xation, and makes le instrument in limits the op- portunities of labor without renewing the natural resources of agricultural activities never yet given the efficien- undertakings, ye through the in- irec ac s clear that only Lwo prac Interveniion gainst a united war in which thousands of subdue suspicions of become embroiled One m W sed ral 1t war, a situation which least one an eri- success. ter for support policy tho that himself Pres e 1 o Mexi:¢ and was ar une such bad be- poli- of cuts the or also en- | will | ever one's ruler had action he people whom a Our clear and let the Mexicans settle their own ditficnl- recog- nor can we justly com- sident’s refusal to do Recognition is simply seeing the of | condition ever existed. 1t is the pur- est assumption that the recognition of Huerta would have resiorca order in Mexico, and while the civil war continued it was our duty to await its result. be by The Folly of Hasty Armament. e It we do not become involved in this war, we shall have ample time to prepare. No European power will have men, money or fight enough left when this war ends to seek another. 1 practically impossibie that other great war will occur for a gen- eration; and when it comes, Furope will be divided as now, and sme na- tions will oppose any one which grap- i with us, or will seek to pro I by her cntaglement, so thas a F pean nation will hesitate to become involved so far ffom home aad exposc herself there to hostile attack., to put the ocean between au army its base. After the war iz over we shall have time to discover what preparation is needed, what explosives will be required, what sort o air-craft what submarines, what mines munitions. Is it wise to huild drend- naughts at twenty millions only to find that they are antiquate.d long before they are done and power- less to resist a very cheap mine Taube? What speed ‘must we what weight of metal must we pro- vide? There is no hurrv, It is case of “more haste worse speed.” But what is last and of most im- portance is that to prepars for w is a step in the wrong di When this FEuropean contest must | end in disarmament. impoverisacd as they will be, the nations bear the burden of greal armaments nor when ‘the excitement is over will the people consent to hold their lives and their property at tie merey a militant government which plunge them at any moment useless and wicked. war. The Who have fallen -will leave them widows and children testify inst the system caused such widespread desolation. It has been abundantly preved that sreat armaments do not iisure peace but provoke war: and when the pen- | ple have time to cool they will re nize these truths, and will know either disarmament must come, or civilization must go. How importanc it is for us, the great peacaful nation lat such a time to present an example for their enlightenment s mudel for | them to imitate! How wicl and | foolish for when they are disarm- | is ar | ples to or be a-viece, o have, ends. it may into) men hehind who will which i a ag cog- that o us ing, to take up the burden which the are laying down! No sonable man ohjects to increase of the standing army, or to reasonable training of youas men in the use of arms, or to such navy has hitherto met our needs, as to speed and power so | modern requirements; buz when it suggested that we should have comparatively the greatest nuvy in the world,” one m@y be pacdoned for | thinking that the suggestivr was not made usly and was soon as made. No peace is not | surea by guns and fleets or any pr | aration for war, but by disarmament, \! agreements among nations and prepa- | re: improved 15 to nicet is ration for peace. We can safely wait and see what happens wh |_ends before we saddle ou { our children with the burde | are entailed by armamsn | great scale. The excitement the, | moment will pass, and whea it is over | we shall laugh at our :, or regret it bitterly if we find oursolves stag- gering under unnecessary burdens. Wilson's Treat) Mr. Wilson when this war elves and which on of Position, had hardly taken office “dollar diplomacy” was aband- where onr HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suf- fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Denison, Texas. — ‘“After my little | girl was born two years ago I began suf- fering with female trouble and could hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kept drag- ging on until last summer when I got where I could not do my work. I would “|have a chill every . ./|day and hot flashea % |and dizzy spells and — my head would al- most burst. I got where I was almost awalking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband’s step- sister told my husband if he did not do | something for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. Sohe got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for me, and after taking the first | three doses I began to improve. I con- | tinued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that Iowe | my life to you and your remedies. They { did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go.”’—Mrs. G. O. LOWERY, 419 W.Mon- terey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. ht to ta of Hny L ro- | and | what | cannot ; | pride, when of | | too self-respecting | to give | ple: o FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Beware of the habit of constipation. [t | develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don’'t force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics, Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistenc and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentl yet posi- tive. There is never any pain or griping Dr. 2dwards’ Olive Tablets are Just the kind of treatment old ns should have. . Bdwards' Olive Tablets are a. veg- etable compound mixed with olive oil, vill know them v th olive color. Take one or two occasional and have no trouble with your liv bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O. R Y oned: Oliver and China from whom, as M. vs, “humiliating concession” had been wrung, and upon whom “favors even more onerous, in the shape of loans” had been forced, was advised that the new administration | would not support any syndicate of | bankers in the attempt to force such | favors upon her. The air was clear | at once. and this single act did | mueh to imvrove our for \ | tions. S8 very re Rising to a higher plane than his | party had reached in its platform, the president exerted his personal in- to the utmost political risk repeal of that provision in the Pana- ma canal legislation which exempted American ships from the payment c tolls. This exemption, in the juds- ment of many among our best men [in every walk of life, was a distinct violation of the treaty with Gres Britain by which we secured the right to build the canal without her part cipation, and the president in his ad- dress to ! congress, while stating that he shared this opinion, appcaled fo his countryment in words which every American citizen will remember with he said: “Whatever may own differences of opinion this much-debated meas ure (the treaty with Great Britain) its meaning is not debated outside the United States. Everywhere els the language of the treaty is- given but one interpretation, and that in- terpretation precludes the exemption T am asking you to repeal. We con- ‘nted to the treaty; its language we accepted, if we did not originate if; and are too big, too powerful, a nation to inter- pret with too strained or refined a reading of words our own promises just hecause we have power enough us leave to r 1 them we The thing to do the | Nluence at very serious in order to secure a he our concerning we as large is HERE'S A HINT —for tomorrow that’s ahead of them all. It's about clothes that are re- garded {from coast to coast as the best valu-s of the better grade clothes- - Sincerity Clothes If you are thinking of buying a new suit tomor- row, consider this: That the makers of Since Clothes were the first to solve the problem of making better clothes without charging mocre for them, and that they pay more attention to value-giving than any other maker. See the tempting valies we offer. $15 to $24 Ghe ASHLEY-BABGOCK COMPANY 177 MAIN ST. v “CASCARETS” FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS lite! Don't stay bi beadachy and consti- pated. Enjoy us sick, Best for bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue or indi- gestion. They're fine! Cas liven your liver, clean your thirty fieet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two, like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, bilious- ness, indigestion, bad breath and con- stipation. Mother caret to children less and should give a whole ¢ cross, bilious, ck feverish any time. They are harm- never gripe or sicken. only thing we can afford to do, voluntary withdrawal from a positio everywhere questioned and misun- derstood We ought to reverse our action without raising the question whether we were right or wrong, and s0 once more deserve our reputation for generosity and the redemption of every obligation without quibble or hesitation.” This i§ an admirable statement of what should always he the policy of the United States. President Wilson on the War. The president's course with the nations engaged in the liuropean war the subject of more heated discu on. The bulk of the American people favor the Allies and for the best of re that clain: her Germany’s Lt to asons. she has the rob ir treaties may neighbors she that she an conquer them, bind as do not on wa her, 1 carry she lie and treating men, womei, done, sparing nothing non-combatants, old and children, with the extremity of cruelty in order to overcome ist- nce by inspiring terror, her Al of h barbarism as the ing of the “Lusitania™ and st ships londed with innocent sengers, her wanton destruction bistoric monuments that in all pre- vious wars have been spared, have xcited our horror and profound dignation, while our reason has b. affronted by what her pro ors an, historians have written in defense of her course, and by her absurd claim in face of all the facts that she, though alone of all the combatan prepare dfor war, has been fighting in self-defense. We believe that her victory would mean the substitution of ruthless and brutal autocracy for the free governments of Europe, and that it could hardly fail to mean an eventual war with us, even if we abandon the Monroe Doctrine a8 now interpreted with all its possihil- ities of trouble. If the policy of the country was to preserve peace, it was clearly not the president’s duty to sit in judgment on the belligerents. He might has endeavored to throw the moral weight of this country into the scale by protesting against the invasion of Belgium and the brutalities which were comimitted there; but to do so he would have had to assume what many then were unwilling to believe, that the charg of cruelty agair Germany were true and that counter-allegations were false. could not try such questions as nor decide between the conflicting statements of the two sides without any adequate knowledge of the fact To do so at the time when these things happened and Germany was flushed with insolent triumph, would have done no good. Germany know well and complains bitterly that American people condemn her, this knowledge has not changed course. We should have added to her flame, but we should not affected her action. Moveover, had the president this attitude our neutrality woull have been a mere form, and i war went on and the “Lusitani ank. we could hardly have helped »ining in the conflict. There are many who would have approved this course and faced the result gladl but they were only a fraction of our peopl and had we done so, would have been the practical sult? Had we gone to war, would have been no strong neutral power behind the ships carrying food, cotton, and everything that Burope needs, no neutral passengers to he respected. but every ship that cross ed the sea would have been at the mercy of submarines. There is no disguising the facts:—our ships were not needed; we had no army, and we should have helped no one. The practical situation must be regarded appro- sinti- other pits- of in- but her fuel have as re- . and with this in mind it {s clear that a polic oursely welfare and F and for. the the irope, of world. Wilson Ta stated . by Success of the he T figures as Mr, Kitchin on the floor of the house | the | taken | what | there | | | | i | of peace was best both for | | | | | sortment is very lar; CHILDREN’S HATS TRIMMED AND NTRIMMED HATS show ‘that until the war changed every condition, the Underwood act produced more revenue than the Payne act, that it increased the sur- plus in the treasury instead of caus- ing a deficit, that it did not drain the treasury of gold, and that, in short, s a revenue producer the system of 1axation established by the democrats was a succ and not a failure as is constantly erted. Whatever its aefec however, the new tariff a great step towards the abolition of protection, which has been for years a prolific source of political corrup- tion in this country. When buy the right to tax their neighbors by contributions to campaign funds, an example is set which is %oon fol- lowéd by all who can gain private ad- vantage by legislative action, whether in nation, state, or city: and bribery cause it takes the form of advancing their political fortunes instead of di- rect pecuniary payment, grows by toleration. While the republi party’s main object is to maintain the protective system its return to power Hughes Should Not who have republican Be a Candidate. been nomination is Mr. Justice Hughes. The writer nnot refrain from pressing his warm approval of .ttitude which Justice Hughes ha taken on this question and his hands should be upheld. The great court of which he is an honored member is called upon constantly to decide ques: [ tions which divide the country and | exeite bitter antagonism of late yvears ol have been ex- I to unjust suspicion and attack from which the supreme court has not been free, and it needs all the weight and all the authority that it can command. Tts members should be beyond the reach of any tempta- tion, and no one can do it a worse injury than he who should give even its worst enemy a chance to suggest that its action on any great question was determined or influenced by the | political ambitions of a single mem- ber. We can bear much from an un- fit president, but we cannot contem- plate without the gravest anxiety anything which would weaken the zuthority of the Supreme court. Tiven if a convention were to nomi- nate him, the duty of Mr, Justice | Hughes is to refuse the nomination. Lack of Public Leaders. The truth is that our political ma- chinery has made it more difficult every year for any man to enter poli- tics. The primary elections, the de- mand that the candidate must come forward as a seeker of office and not as a man called to the public service a representative convention of his fellow citizens, and the length and character of the contest involved make many men who would adorn public office hesitate to enter political life, As a result the republican Among those gested for the for president sug- ox- our courts American and while you are planning, step into the big store and look at some of cials. They are sure to offer COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER men can | of legislators, the more dangerous be- | {leader: | | but | condition very | odas 223 Main Street HATS OF QUALITY HATS OF STYLE HATS AT ALL PRICES TORE EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 223 Main St. which fifty years ago had many upon whom the country could no one today who really ap- or who stands out man who enthusiastic men va rely, has peals to the voters among his fellows would command support. The no great great causi the republican party as a their re many good leader who represe: like those who founded and led it days before it existed chiefly to main- | Nor is th other by all His slow ad- toin the protective tariff. different in the President Wilson is its most trusted leader. celf-reliance, which makes him to take advice, and his resolute herence to Lis own opinion ‘against opposition even from his-friends cor tribute in many ways to his strength, but they are dangerous if pushed too Advice doés not always darken counsel, and a patient willmgness to hear before deciding makes for party. far., a Millinery Headquarters Eastern Millinery Co Opening of New Store We are now showin : the newest and smartest styles in Millinery. e, which makes it a pleasure in selecting your NEW SPRING STYLES You will find just the Hat and Trimmings you want if you come here. waste e lot of time, and get tired out looking, when it " is so easy to find all the new= est styles and best colors in the great variety we show. Don’t SPORT -HATS YOU ARE CORDVALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR NEW, UP-TO-DATE e e FLOWERS RIBBONS PANCIE! QUILLS ! safety. Too great ! one’s own views may result as was re great predecess prayed that he e€nemies as he It ter to acting and not late to ehange. whose or, SUPD! might hear regret criticism when is be in the | For wounds; cut d apply at once a little Minard dependence lead -to sul ched by Mr. Wi confound has done his friel b it i) JUST FINE FOR WOUNI sores or b ment obtained at any drug storei absolutely pure, wonderfully ani and works wonders in its healin fluence. Its use promotes ciyolfl and restores vitality to injuf wounded parts and causes rapid ing. clean to use and very economic: RSy the | Long-wearing, repair-proof "COSTS MORE - RU-BLR-0I0 is the best roofing you can buy. It stops regular repair troubles which take time and cost you money. Itisa per- manent protection. Cheap pre- pared roofings—whose good looks and waterproofing are only on the surface—soon crack, rust, or rot, making constant repairs necessary. The attractiveness and durability of RU-BER-0I] are built-in, under the direction of expert chemists, and have not varied in 23 years. THE W. L. NEW BRITAIN, NN /111117 7= % RS FA14 High- roofing is just as necessary. We have strong Portland cement and fire-resisting, durable Pronounced “RU” as in RUBY, WEARS LONGER & We have RU-BER-OI) in_slate W gray. o in colore—Tile Red: ki Copper Green. : The U. S. Court of Appeals has enjoined imitators from using the word “Rubberoid or any similar name as the trade name or brand of their roofing. We sell the genuine, which has the “Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) on_every roll. Before you start to build or make repairs, let us quote prices on roofing and cement. DAMON CO. CONN. = o New Home I M CORNER our spes f we can’t fird you actually save Hartford ORGAN It is entirely stainless, eas; Cement and Roofing That Will Last It's cheaper in the end to buy the best of each. grade cement is indispensable for all kinds of construction. you a lot of good sugzestions that you can use when’ you are ready. REMEMBER you do not place yourself under obligation to buy when you come into the big store. You are simply favoring us by giving us an opportunity to show you what we have to offer you. just what you want and prove to you beyond all question that we can money we don’t expect to get your business. LOUIS HERRUP 1052-54 Main St.