New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. {ican army on leave and arrived at Il ainted them with part of the de-|care of the munitions. Covani at- | Paso, where Consul Kuck directed me | tails of the scheme. 1 received 2 |tending me. to report to von Papen. After visiti check from Von Papen, which —was (L fi 1 hired rooms at 189 | Washington and Asbury Park, cashed for me by Mr. Stallford, a | Delaware avenue. I had the dyna- rived in New York in mid-August, | member of a German club mite brought there and spent some stopping at the Holland house. “Regarding the material, arms and | days gathering information about the | “1 visited Vice Consul Kraske, who | dvnamite needed, Von Papen inform- { precautions taken by Canada. Then T | sugsestea that T avoid being seen |ed me that Captain Tauscher of | myself and my agents went to Niag- Victor Records ! about the consulate, and he would no- | Krupp’s agency had asreed ':() fur- Falls, St o oA | tify me when to meet von Papen. A |nish them. I saw Tauscher. He gave | “While still in Buffalo I reccive RGVGIEIIOHS Mflde hy Adfm s NOW 'f‘r\‘\\\ i e T et T el s e ot e B T T i e Shakespeare { was asked my opinion of a scheme |Pont Powder company recommending | Steffens, informing me that a lawyer, Tercentenary i C[]s{od ][] U S suggested by a certain Schumacher | B. H. Taylor & Co., and supplied me | John Ryan, had money and instruc- juil y '+ N for raiding towns on the coast of the | With an order to the man in charge | tions. received the money, but no Great Lakes with a motor boat armed | Of dynamite barges Jving on the New | instructions. Being thrown on my The proposal | Jersey side of the Statute of Liberty. | own resources, I determined to re- [ later was rejected owing to the em- “TPauscher told me he would send | connoitre the terrain where I wanted 5 receiving unfavorable informa- | Pistols by messenger to Hoboken, to | to act, but on the 25th Ryan sum- tion about Schumacher. be delivered there fo one of my |moned me. ‘ “T was~ then requested to assist in a |A8ents at a certain restaurant, as he | “Having received privately infor- scheme for the invasion of Canada by | Was liable to punishment if he de- | mation t the first Canadian contin- S force recruited from reservists in |livered them in New York without a | gent had left Valcartier camp, | the United States, aided by German |Permit. e {knew I should he recalled, as Warships then in the Pacific “In order to get dynamite it was |object of my enterprise was thus r ! achine guns Toondon, Friday, April 21.—The gov- | LitR mach & ernment last night issued a long sworn statement by Horst von der Goltz, the secret agent of the German govern- “inent, who is now in the United States in custody, giving full details of his activities in America The statement bristles with dates | and names of places and of persons | i necess to hire a motor boat at a [ moved. Ryan handed me a telegram associated with him. The government | This scheme, which was proposed | ;1000 near 146th street, Harlem, and | of recall. prefaces it With a memorandum relat- | Py Von Papen and Boy-Ed, later was | ;¢ {he dynamite aboard in suitable | *“As my funds were insufficient I ing to von der Goltz's identity and the | abandoned on the advice of Beri- | ages. After getting the explosive I |discharged Busse and tzen at Buf- = ) manner of his arrest in England. Etorft: went by taxicab with two suitcases | falo and left the munitions in the W . William Shakespeare The memorandum says that when a | “Next Von Papen asked me to con- | to the German club and saw Von | keeping of an aviator, who was man- E i 3 Born April 23, 1564 .«check signed by Captain von Papen, |fer with two Irishmen, who proposed [ Papen. I then took the dynamite to |ager of Fels's restaurant at agara Died April 23, 1616 the former military attache of the |the dynamiting of railway junctions, | my rooms, where I also kept a por- | Ialls, and returned to New York." German embas: at Washington, | grain elevators, and the locks of the | tion of the arms packed in a small Papen now directed me to which had been seized at Falmouth, |canals connecting the Great Lakes. It | portmanteau. The remainder were in | proceed to Germany. He said he when shown to von der Goltz, he ad- | Was hoped thus to terrify Canada. |the keeping of two agents, one be- | would arrange with Bernstorff for my Th f Sh k mitted his indorsement and asked to | preventing the Dominion from alding |ing Mr.Fritzen, the discharged purse. | passage. I paid off Covani, directing e songs O a. espea_re are now, be allowed to make a voluntary state- | the mother country. | of a Russian steamer, the other a Mr. | him to remove from the house at 113 ment. 'Thereupon writing materials | “I réceived the Irishmenm, _ who |Busse, a commercial agent, Who |or 115 Fifteenth street, New York, two for tl'le first time’ available to a“ were given to him and he spent the | brought maps and details of = the | formerly lived in" England; suit-cases filled with - - dynamite. night of January 31 in compiling a | plan. Before going to Baltimore to “The only other agent I'employed i Whether he complied I do not know, . . 5 statement, which he afterward swore | consult Consul Luderitz regarding the | was C. Covani, who attended —me | us I sailed the Sth of October.for This year the world is honoring the memory of to. schomcl employedionaintan fohaglesy Degsorathy T"ERGF not belng Intrust-| Italy. Since that time I have had no === Shakespeare, and again the Victor demonstrates The government's memorandum re- | Ucker, alias Tuscheimer, as an as- |ed with any of those things. ebmarunitation wil von Baben s e e e o ¢ marks: “Von der Goltz's statement |sistant, 11 nImnLi went w']Bamt;?o_.-e ;md Koo S T S e its supremacy by pr g es e- "‘“”5Ifm“‘”°"‘hf°{"°b‘3£‘,“;"“hr I e O et in the name. of Taylor. He | “Two or three days later I received [ Von der Goltz appends to the above spearean numbers. , Lo b e s from Von Papen at his rooms at the | statement “some facts possibly of im- These Victor Records bring back the Jong-for- have known were in the possession of |also intrduced me to the captain of R SR o G T TS la G an. ship at that time in the b ir resence of Fritzen and | Portance’” including the following and for ) e Beifishlanthopiies » Germ p at club in the p e gotten music of Shakespeare and for the first time 553 el arbor, sing that 1 make use L ey = SIEEEREN (ECs DEHES oL piononaE e of { Covani a supply of generatars and |y pave no reason to doubt, makes me make it available to all. They are now a perma- part of his crew and one officer L > T gecret nent memorial to the great poet and dramatist. he statement of von der Goltz as | T s . vire, which I took to my rooms in | helieve that the United States eRioNfibYAtis soverniment s nat: Tanecher oy o ish Dystamitc, a taxicab. A few days later we left | corvice knew about the matter from : ) ! I was watched in A few of these interesting Shakespeare records: follows: “Returning to New York I sclect- |the Grand Central station for Buffalo | heginning to end “On August 3, 1914, T left the Mex- |cd three men to assist me, and ac- ' Fritzen, Busse, and Tucker taking| New. York, Baltimore and Buffalo. T X told von Papen so. He sai Under the Greenwood Tree Raymond Dixon - ¢ 3 50, > said the men A il had orders to watch me, but on n 176234 What Shall He Have Who Killed the Deer? account to interf G il Victor Male Quartet : e {Blnw, Blow, Thou Winter Wind 1717 “Luderitz of Baltimore still has the Raymond Dixon and Male Quartet box of saddles and a portmanteau be- Airs Sung by Ophelia (irom Hamlct) Olive Kline lnrgmnz to me. Covani is a private in- (Jnm-i:- (Old English Country Dance) Victor Military Band quiry agent. His address is 251 West 17501 { Row Well Ye Mariners (Old English Country Dance) Forty-sixth street. Victor Military Band “I received no remuneration except = You Spotted Snakes . Victor Women’s Chorus expenses, of which only one was paid 53%0{1';]1 Me, Where is Fancy Bred Marsh and Werrenrath by check, all other payments being in Midsummer Night’s Dream—Nocturne United States notes. 1 was frequently Victor Concert Orchestra present when von Papen received in- = 3355271 Midsummer Night's Dream—Intermezzo formation from and paid money to Victor Concert Orchestra men whe came to see him about mat- Any Victor dealer will gladly play for you any Shakespearean (ot ComeCelanl Wil Camartd, i, music_and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and and other associations. Von Papen. == Victrola—$10 to $400. C} told me he was short of money until = Dr. Dernburg arranged matters Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. The statement ends as follow “I make these statements on the New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealer on the 28th of anch month distinct understanding that the state- ments are not to be used against me, 0 kl d that I am not to be prosecuted for a an i , participation in any action directed == against the allies, and that the prom- Elght Climbs N ise which has been made to me that I am not to be extradited to any coun- try where I am liable to punishment 3 P . Bald Mountains 45% Grade ‘ . bl e e The instrument of the worlds greatest artists half of his majesty’'s government." Up to the top of Michigan highest ele- X An appendix to the White Paper | containing the foregoing gives a dozen Vatiofl, over a ro‘lgh’ roadless incline Wh_ete no names and addr es found in von der 5 other automobile except one had ever been, Oakland Goltz’s notebook, among them the fol- = Important warning. Victor Records can be 7 Z P . lowing: ot and cevistastorit (A Y climbed the 45 per cent grade of Bald Mountain. e T ST&%".‘,’mi?&h‘%‘Zl’i T st RN Bald Mountain, which stands to “‘make thegrade” successfully. 1]\‘;:? 'tn'c;zton:\ T.\ I*T._\':'l:m‘:. 37‘0\:\5;« év:;m;-:;v;‘_:‘-:rg:; et l. 2 2 street; A. A. Fritzen, car = = icts 3 ictor C- within sight cfticioal ang tacy These facts mean much to you hrum]] 4202 avenue, Fort cond == orda cannot b afely tory, isareal proving ground for - J " tor car buyer. For they e e e = Pl ion e motor cars. As a power-test it e not only Oakland miven:) Busse. World building; Fre reproducing points. offers a combination of obstacles PToV Y nc power, ick Bus West Twenty-fourth —steepness, length of climb, but Oakland balance and sturdi- 5 stroet: Karl Buck, 843 West End ave- H > ness. Without the right com- nue; J. D. Zenner, 606 Brizbane build- sufmfi §nder fo?t;,h G U0 bination of these qualities Bald ings, Buffalo. equalled by any of the nation’s y 2 5 b E ountain couldn’t have been _ hills. 5 I climbed. You may not want ] e Sy & Most motor cars which ¢4 climb “Bald Mountains” SHIPS FOR NEWFOUNDLAND. attempt the Bald Mountain pyt 5 car with the stamina ’ EFN - climb stick to the road, for such a feat is one you Admiralty Agrees to Supply Sufficient indeed steep and hard to climb, rely on in any situa Number to Island. but not approaching in difficulty €21 = the steep pulluptotheverycrest, tion. St. John'’s, N. F., April An- where no road leads. With all its power, Oakland nouncement was made today of an Ffforts have been made in Eizlilt‘i;ccolmnflcalb;nm. Its arrangement between the British ad- the past toreach the top of :fl"‘ f:; :gex“:m F’"‘;": miralty and the government of New- Bald Mountain. But it ees you fro: cessive fus remained for Oakland and upkeep costs. Take : Sy adoia B Eightand oneother, an aride in the Oakland pumber of vessels will be suppliec Eightinthe$2000class, Eight today. to care for the colony's trade. For e S e 2 They said many months there has been a serious The A. C. HINE CO., it o ldie shortage of shipping available, owing 314-316 Pearl Street, e d to the large number of steamers taken | Hartford. cones over by the admiralty for transport f)‘;;l - purposes or diverted to other routes T an: T ons due to war. e ¢ Eight did it f°§«,mpr the new a.-r::iqgmc‘m‘ steam- | return will bring cargoes of salt for | eral freight betwe Newfoundland | ,\h]ml“n 2 "\n‘l‘h(!ro\l.z‘)\\x:n:g::; ers owned by the paper making com- | the fisheries and of coal. The local | ports and Halifax Syaney, ‘\4v 5. flt“nlxnmkx‘;.m s to Ne «((»\l:m iy panies in Newfoundland will take pa- | sealing fleet which has just completed | Several steamers | R e et ter per and pulp to England and on their | its season, will carry coal and gen- | Lakes, which are being brought to ore for Canadian sm s, foundland whereby the necessary EASTER GREETING TO YOU AND YOURS FROM | | 3ot G SO : | RMAIF IV & OIL.SON INC. THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET H: Our Five Stores At Your Service With Choicest A FINEE LARGE AND ELECT STOCK OF EASTER GOODS TO SATISFY THEL 0! PARTICULAR BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRICE v s e ok v o o s | € Groceries, Meats, Fish, Fruit and Vegetables BE. JOR FRYING OR BOILING. THE TASTE CERTAINLY TELL WITH OUR HAMS. Nice Lean and Sweet Hams . cene.. 2134 Fancy Sound Sweet Potatoes .........2 qts for 13¢c We Have Them All cancy Green Peppers v e aon @B Brosh Eggs ... doz 25¢ Fresh Shoulder . Try a Loaf of Bread from our Guaranteed Eggs, to go with these Hams. . . .25¢ doz | Fancy Spinach .. 19c peck B | BB X : b Surips of Sugar Cured Baoon i e ol Coamber W Parniee N Radihes Fancy Creamery Butter .. 39c Ib Smeked Shoulders . ... .. B akery; RuNuS 10c size Fresh Lean Strips of Fresh Pork ... 5 > Celery, Kigg Plant and Endive. 5 B Fancy Tender R oasting Chick- Strictly Sugar C ured Ham 22c 1b Sweet and Juicy Oranges Fresh Lean Fresh Shoulders . . . .o A Fresh Artichokes . 8 for 25¢ X iy i Fresh Lean Lomb Legs .......... 20¢ Imported Pure Olive Oil and Salamey. jamensigs i 30¢, 35¢ and 40c d| Fancy Fowl, ! 2 We will also have a Large Stock of the Pure Fresh W Fancy Fowl . ... Prime Rib Roast . ........ 25¢c 1b Fancy Table App les . 50c Fancy Milk Fed Veal, Choicest Cuts. Italian Cheese of All Kinds. e . B 0 o Scholeficld’s Celebrated Sausages E Best of Quality and Our Prices Cannot be E . fi 3 cans Peas .. o Chuck Roasts .. .. 18c Ib s 2 8 3 cans Corn . ... , Large and Heavy Grape Fruit We Give R()yal Gold Trading Stamps 1 3 cans String Beans ........ 25c Veal Roast . .. .. . ( . - - Large can Spinach .........10c Veal Stew ..... ... ‘ g 200 lLarge can Pears . .......... 15¢ : No. 2 can Straw berries .... 15¢ Fancy Spinach I R 257 WHTING STREET, TEL. 1998-2 446 W. MAIN STREET, TEL. 1104-2 61 ARCH STREET, TEL. 162 179 DWIGHT STREET, TEL. 1439-3 552 ARCH STREET, MAIN A . FRANK MAIETTA, PROP, "PHONE 1053