New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 4

EWw, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. =3 3 % e = i % | ed with a demand to relinquist her 5 principal weapon at sea, will do her | utmost to evade the demand and gain | time. How much time depends ! President Wilson.” [ The Times | “The note is framed with | tion and self-restraint which the chief magistrate of a great people i and French Papers Strong | SR Support of Ultimatnm It can now be said that today the on modera- civilized powers of the earth are vir- tually as one. The people of the through their Chief Magistrate, and the voice of the nation is clear, de- cis and firm. The unexpectedly, | downright, sweeping character of the on, April an editor 21.—The Morning finds the Amer- interesting expe inasmuch as it is the first de- d effort on the part of a neu- | ion ‘to deal with the new ele- naval warfare.” nuing, The Post ng to forbid the use of the | in the war upon com- | It does not appear, however, | e ‘American note defines the faiich are to regulate submarine L although the full text of the (¥ reveal such a definition. All rmany is required to do at | is to abandon what, in onc fthe blackest piracy, on pain | age of diplomatic negotiations. what this phrase implies re- be seen. It does not neces- Volve war, but it may lead ormation of a league of neu- ainst the common enemy of ve, ple with a tremendous shock.” The Daily Nev ys: “The note takes high ground wor- thy of a great nation whose moral ind material - forces are behind the demand. There remains for Germany only a straight and rapid choice be- tween submission and war. By all the signs her choice will be war, and interval is likely to be short and quickly abridged. “The moral value of the alliance with America overstated, either in thi s bound by ties of with America or in France, associations dating from the stormy hirths of both Republics have | kept them linkea the memory of common struggles and the realization of common ideals “Nor ez the material America’s intervention be disy of small account. President without moving a soldier or a ship, can affect most potently both the du- ration of the war and the conditions of peace. Mlis action has already weighted the balance heavily in favor | of the allies.” Although recent dispatches from America had led the British public to | expect a sharp note to Germany, the language employved by President Wil- son in his address to congress came as something of a surprise. The even- ing newspapers generally referred to | the note to Germany as an ultimatum. The note had little effect on the stock market, which was steady at the opening. Little stock was offered, this | being the last day er holidays. Many members of change already have left town and business is extremely limited. So far as American stocks are concerned, there is now little business in them, owing to the restrictions imposed by the government. It is noted the | treasury has made hardly any changes in the buying prices. The Westmir “President Wil message gress is a serious, high-toned ment which befits the occasion.” Referring to the president’s warn- ing, this newspaper adds: “Language inf this kind hetween great powers ldnos not leave open a wide choice of NIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 says: “Amer- | ne the Allies of n hardly country, ace and an he which B spirit where ost expects that Germany will to lead the Washington Gov- into a controversy over de- adds: “Germany, confront- effect of sed as Wilson, before the Eas the ex- Gazette to con- docu- ow Here Is Ready Abundant Display of Newest Merchandise. New Dress Skirts, Spring Coats, New Tailored s, New Dresses, New Neckwear, Easter Gloves, r Handkerchiefs, New Waists. Hosiery, New Underwear, New Corsets, Chil- ’s Wear. Suits for Stouts a Specialty. ractive ; Easy-Riding rriages t's a mistake ‘to select vour baby’s carriage solely on its ap- to save a few dollars on the pricc. You run the risk the baby’s health. [Lou should see that your carriage has a roomy body, soft cush- flexible nce or flurin properly set rubber-tired whee ve showing and in springs and Heywood-Walkeficld from our exte fion to its stylish ; ect a »pearance you can be sure that it has all of pssentials of a comfortaple and easy-riding carriage. showing large assortment of atural, brown, gray and white, “trappy Sulkies will also be found in our assortment o; e are now an cxceptionaily the ar Reed hood patterns in n I'he convenient ana g in good patterns and finishes. ome and see our fine showing. You will be Our prices witi lkewise pr . C. Fuller Co. looking The Capitol Grounds —40-56 Ford st ford. “Where quality is higher than price” sure to find a 0 please you. ge to please yo ove attractive. become | United States of America have spoken ! note will come upon the German peo- certainly does' heal eéczema Inourfile of reports, covering a period of twenty years, literally thousands of Prysicians tell how successful the Res- inol treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles, The first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soapusually stops | the itching ard burning, and they soon clearaway all trace of the eruption. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approvan | __Sotd by all druggists. is given sub- courses of action. Germany the alternative of abandoning marine warfare ceasing to retain the friendliness of the United State: The tone of the message foreshadows in the latter case more than the me- | chanical breath of diplomatic rela- tions, President Wilson has mapped out for himself a line of action which admits of no retreat.” The Pall Mall Gaz say: “President W able exposition of fac addition to any one’s knowledge. The significance of the president’s review is that he is unable any longer to withhold official cognizance of the true character of CGierman policy and of the insincerities wherewith his for- mer protests have been countered. “Tnat C many will fulfill the con- dition specified there is no reason to expect, but upon the eventful conse- quences of the president’'s message will be fruitlesz t5 speculate. America at least may be congratulated upon having reached the point where she is no longer compelled to wear the full livery of ofiicial neutrality as between man and beast.” The Globe says: diplomatic relations would not mean or Suspension of with jermany that the United States would necessarily be in a state of war with Germany, but it would mean that a repetition of Germar crimes might lead to actual reta tion. The difference then between that position and actual war.would Le only fanciful. As far as the Allies are concerned, the United States probably is more useful to them under present conditions than they would be if they were openly at war with Germany. It is evident President Wilson will put up with no more outrages of submarines and that he insists upon full observance cf recogniezd international law with regard to neutrals The Globe points out that there are many valuable German ships in American ports. and concludes: “America has a good hand to play.” April —"Germany must vield of break relations. honor can no longer be catisfied- by vain words,” is the Temps’ summary the German- American situation after President ‘Wilson's note and speech. The attitude of the rest of the press is similar, although the ma- argues that a rupture is prob- from the defiant statements of German semi-official organs, he Temps hints that the Verdun failure, followed by Trebizond, may induce Germany to hesitate. No one here seems to doubt America's deter- mination. The features the auestion considerably, but public at- tention is distracted by war news and the arrival of the Russians, Paris, either America’s of Jority able press 21.—Regarding Presi- note to Germany the Washington consequences action of Lave far-reaching the future of the United Ltes, France awaits calmly the eventful rupture. America could not give us greater sympathy than she already has given, but we will feel moral joy 10 see that noble nation break all re- lations with a nation of pirates which precipitated the present world tragedy.” The Journal, in can events, says that a | tween the United States many is imminent. “It is on Germany,” says the De- bats, “that the conclusion of this pro- longed debate now depends. It is on her response that hangs the con- tinuance of diplomatic relations or a rupture. She must now give satis- fzetion without equivocation or delay to the United States, representing the right of nations and of neutrals, and this satisfaction must not be more but effective, for the period of negotiations is virtually closed by the stpreme and solemn action of Presi- dent Wilson. will for Ameri- be- Ger- reviewing rupture and D. A. R. MEMORITAL. ‘Will Honor Memory of Those Who Died Recently. Washington, April 21.—The contin- en congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, following long established custom, held no s sions today, but observed Good Fri- day. A memorial mecting, however, will be held tonight for Mrs. Ellen Hard- in Walworth of Massachusetts, one of the founders of the organization: Mrs. Julius C. Barrows of Michigan, late corresponding secretary-general, and other members who have died in re- cent vears. At the same time the Illinois delegation will present the congress with a portrait of the late Mrs. ‘Adlai E. Stevenson, widow of the late Vice President of the United States. Mrs. Stevenson was active in the society and at the time of her death was one of the honorary presi- dents-general. i { GERMAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS IN VON JAGOW’S HANDS Gottlieb von Jagow, in whose hands rests the conduct of the German side of the dealings with the United States, has been minister of foreign affa since 1913. Before then he made a reputation for himelf in the German diplomatic service. He studied at the University of Bonn and is fifty-three years old- TWO PART PROGRAM AT CENTER CHURCH IMustrated Lecture Showing Results of Mission Work Murs. and Pagcant Written by Arthur Bacon. A program of special is to be given at the First Congrega- tional church Easter Sunday evening 30. It is to be in two parts, con- sisting of a golden annsversarn trated lecture, showing the result of a half century’s work accomplished by. the Woman’s Board of Foreign Missions, and a pageant entitled: Plea for the Spread of the Gospel. This pageant written by M Bacon of Lexington street, was pro- duced for the first time at the First church last November. So beautiful was the impression made that a repi- tition was requested. The pageant opens with a group representing the present indifferent attitude of America toward condi- tions in her jsland possessions, Ameri impersonated by Theodore Brown, listens heedl representatives from Hawa Cuba, Alaska and the Philippines, as they make their pleas and pass before her. Christianity, impersonated by Mrs. Howard Parsons, adds her mighty plea to the rest and a final group, representing America awakening to Lier Christian responsibility toward ber i nds and the whole world concludes the pageant. A large chorus typifying the angelic host £dds to the grandeur of the final tableau. Mrs. to PHILADELPHIA BUSY. Philadelphia April 21.—The busi- ness of the port of Philadelphia for the vear ended April 1, 1916, amount- ed to $201,910,000, an increase over the previous high record of $15,000,- 000, according to a report read at the annual meeting of the maritime ex- change yesterday. Exports for the vear were valued at § 437,000 and imports at $69,473,000. significance | | Arthur SIXMEN HURTIN FOUR-ALARM BLAZE Hostler Hero Tries to Save Horses and May Die York, April 21—A spectacular. through | New fire which spread brick warehous West Thirt the Pennsylvania four-alarm the five-story stable at 5 street, Storage injuries and | -cighth | occupied by company, last night caused to six men, burned three | | horses to death, gutted the building | and did damage estimated at $75,000. The five stations were called to handle the crowd that ga- thered and 200 families in nearby tenements were guided out of danger. According to Fire Marshal Bropny the fire was caused by the explosion of a ten-gallon can of shellac, which | fell from an express wagon to the runway on the first floor, just inside the entrance. The container hurst, the shellac exploded, and the tan bark covering the runway was quickly ig- nited. The flames shot up through reserves from to every floor. The man most ously injured was John Boland, 35 years old, no home, a hostler, who was removed in a critical condition to the New York hospital. Boland had been emploved only two days at the warvehouse, and in an effort to rescue some of the ty-three horses stabled. in the building he ran through the smoke and flames until he fell exhausted. Firemen dragged him from the build- ing. The Rev. Father P. J Duffy of St. Raphael’s Roman Catholic church administered the last rites to Boland before he was hurried to the h pital. John McCormick, Thirty-seventh street, who teen horses owned by h the Morgan Steam Laund WOMAN GIVEN TWO DAYS To Make Up Her. Mind for Surgical Operation. She Re- fused; Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. se 25, of employer, ¢ company, Philadelphia, Pa.—‘‘One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains in my side and back until I nearly went crazy. 1 went to differentdoctorsand they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before this time, but I kept get- ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise- ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,and believe me, I only took four doses be- fore I felt a change and when I had fin- ished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the priv- ilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure.” —Mrs. THOS. MCGONIGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. When you are tired and not in tne humor for answering letters that must be answered, you will appreciate the comfort—yes, luxury—of an easy writ- ing, even flowing Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen. Quite as important is the choice of a paper, and the smooth, even texture of LINEN lends itself particularly W ell to the smooth writ- ing qualities of a good fountain pen. Stop in the next time you pass our store and we shall be glad to show you the very latest sizes, shapes and shades of Highland Line n, together with a com- plete assortment of Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens. | ADKINS PRINTING CO. 66 CHURCH STREELET the hay shaft to the roof and spread | was and M and flam pain and Pk lon flam dov twer Twe: Thir sum W artin responded to the second alarm floor studio of John Brunton, a scene he turned minutes later a fourth. than under The blaze liceman building, Thir rty-seventh tenements In were: 70 RELIEVE PAIN Many of the most intense body pains are of local origin and can be quickly relieved and overcome by a single ap- plication of Minard’s liniment, which was prescribed and used with marvel- ous result§ by Dr. Levi Minard in his private practice, for sore, strained, | lame muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, sclatica, rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, tired, aching, burning, itch- ' ing feet, and sprains. It gives instant healing relief; is creamy, antiseptic, free from injurious drugs and stain- less to flesh and clothing. Surely try this wonderful liniment and see how quickly it brings soothing relief. It never disappoints. from any druggist. A S S L e West \annon Fifty-eighth overcome by smoke, was revived, went home. hen Deputy Chief “Smoky Joe found the fire, fed by many in- mable substances, in the ton ter, shooting high into the air endangering tenants at the rear. | in a third alarm and ten he fire burned furiously for more | three hours before Chief Ken announced that the blaze control. was was discovered by Po- Charles Kohler, who saw es spurt from the first story win- While the firemen played streams upon the burning reserves from the West ntieth, East Twenty-second, West [(x of ties, East Thirty-fifth, and = West | York, N. J.; John street stations were | man of 320 East to protect dweilers in lhmh of whom were treated for burns nearby. about the face and chest, and Fire- addition to Boland, men Thornton, Arnold and Gleason. Dledricoht [ ankenan, who suffered lacerations and and were sent home nty 116 Tenth street st street moned injured a driv- the 40, J. 0. MILLS & CO., AN LR %l N\ /AL RE rent this house — here’s a AW/ OL RRanse A Crawford Range in the kitchen of the house you are about to buy or rent is important to every woman. “Crawford ” means perfect cooking— less trouble —a big saving of coal and twenty distinct advantages wfiich make the -Craw- ford the world’s best Range. The Crawford Single Damper controls the fire and the oven heat with one movement. Every woman who owns a Crawford is a good cook. Investigate the Crawford time, trouble and money saving advantages. It will repay you. Then you will purchase a Crawford. You will not rent a house without one. FOR SALE BY — How Will You F eel When This Alteration Sale is Over? How will you feel when a few weeks from now you go to buy furniture and are forced to pay from 1-4 to 1-2 more for it than you could have bought the same furniture for during this sale? Vain regrets count for little. What might have been is only an aggravation. When you have an op- portunity—grasp it! Importunities come often, but real opportunities come seldom. He who hesitates loses in this case. 25%,333%,50% * 60% Do you want to be numbered among the taters? L The time for action is now. This sale will soon be but a memory—a pleasant one for those who acted. Will you be among those who acted ? Furniture bought during this sale will be held for later delivery. LOUIS HERRUP FURNITURE 1052-54 Main St., Hartford, Near Morgan hesi- Get a bottle today WEST MAIN STREE1