New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 19

| “TEDDY" CONSIGNED " T ANANIAS CLUB Mlinois ~ Staats Zeitung Says ' Roosevelt Made False Statement l(cmemondence of /the Asso. Press). Chicago, May 24.—The Illinois Staats Zeitung publishes the following in reply *to the reference to that pa- per made by Theodore, Roosevelt in his speechsatiDetroit on May 19: ‘“The IHngis«Staats Zeitung was at- tacked by-Theodore Roosevelt in his speech. on, May 19, 1916, in Detroit, Mich., &S printed 4n several New York !City newspapersy in the following wordsy ‘One of the great German newspapers—XL cannot ‘call it a Ger- man-American mnewspaper—the Illi- nols Staats Zeitung, has been engaged in agtfve propaganda - on behalf of both German militarism and Ameri- .can pacifism., It applauds and advo- cates Germany’s embarking upon a career of military. strength uncondi- tioned by any other consideration and #at thessame time backs the movement of the extreme pacifists to keep United States impotent for self-de- fense# “THat is falsel' Hven at the risk of being gondemned to membership in the Roosevelt Ananias club of 1911 wa must gontradict the honorable ex- | president of the United States. “Thé Illinois Staats Zeitung never endorsed #ny policy that tended to ¢seep the Unjted States impotent for self-defense? It is a vile falsehood if the.colonelxeally said that the Illi- Yes- sun and rain help Nature make the tobacco in Perfections Is to try one Moore-Tryon Co.'s Dollar Silk Shirts. The 8ilk Shirt will take care of future patron- age. Stackpole-Moore-Tryon Co.’s patterns are exclusive, but all that you pay for is the actual wearing quality built into the Silk Shirts. After wearing an S-M-T label Silk Shirt a season you will find that, measured by the cost per season, S-M-T label silk Shirts at Five Dollars arc the cheap- est as well as the bost. You will want a Straw Hat now. Select one with “The Reverse- Cap Brim.” Extreiacly com- fortable. As easy to as a soft hat—needs forming” or ‘‘breaiin | STACKPO!E-ACORF- | TRYON GOHPANY QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum (tireet AT TRUMBULL. HACTFORD. p H the ! w0ve- vint | nois Staats Zeitung bac ny ment for that purpose. We | the American—Cand Judge Li Chicago is our autho: for our language {h~ A rici inst the English)- -lansuv g, ver the principlcs of ihe Zeitung. One of the Y ois Staats planks in | ammunition.’ “Perhaps the'colonel sees in principle the ‘move’ to keep our coun- try impotent. We don’t. We see in lions of graft from the greed of rapa- i clous and dishonest ammunition sel- lers. | For Preparedness. ially in both the American and Ger- man languages, that we are for pre- paredness and we explain what sort of preparedness we favor. If the col- onel sees a move to ‘keep our country impotent against defense’ in form of preparedness except the Rooesevelt brand, then we beg to ex- press our satisfaction at being ‘with’ some of his opponents rather than | ‘with’ him. We favor the Swiss and Australian system of military service. | We favor ‘preparedness’ in the public schools, by means of textbooks written | exclusively by American-born citizens upon history and geography, by teach- ing more of European history and less of English history, by ‘preparing’ the bodies of our voung people through s in turning and swimming; compelling every public school student to learn one KEuropean guage in addition to the American; by developing an. American encyclopedia as our reference work in place ot the Encyclopedia Brittanica which hardly mentions our ‘Declaration of Inde- pendence’; by nationalizing the manu- facture of arms and ammunition for use of our government; by inculcating | stronger love for our government by means of laws that would benefit the poorer rather than the richer classes, so-called socializing laws; by compul- | sory military service for each physi- cally fit male and compulsory hospital training for each physically fit woman, each for a short period during high school and preparatory school courses; by government subsidy given to uni- versities and colleges that will grad- uate officers for our army and for our navy under United States regulations and control. “We don't know what a ‘German’ newspaper printed in the United States looks like. We publish an American newspaper in Chicago; it is printed partly in the German and partly in the American language. We don't know what Mr. Roosevelt means by a ‘German’ propaganda. We do know that we have no connection with the German government, nor with any foreign government, but that we are independent in finances as well as in politics and therefore dare to answer Mr. Roosevelt’s attack in a fearless and truthful manner, “To be sure we praise the German people for their military prepared- ness. Without it, there would be no Germany today. The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it. “But we do not advocate the Ger- man military system for the United States—at least not now. Were Can- ada inhabited by double the number of the people in the United States (Russia possesses twice the popula- tion of Germany) and Mexico by two- thirds the population we have (France bears that ratio to Germany) and were both Canada and Mexico ‘arming, ex- ercising and training’ soldiers and ma- rines in ever increasing proportions; then we would favor a stronger mili- taristic policy than Canada plus Mex- ico had adopted. “If there is any ‘moral treason’ or any other kind of treason’ in these doctrines, then we are guilty, other- wise not, Roosevelt preaches a kind of preparedness that requires an ex- traordinary ‘propaganda’ ta keep it from being forgotten by our people, for they want naught of a military oligarchy. We modestly preach a sane, moderate, military preparedness and a more thoroughly educational and physical preparedness.” ENGLISHMEN ARE A BIT ANTICIPATING Although End Of War Is Not In Sight, They Plan For Big Fair At Its Close. (Correspondence of the Winnipeg, Canada, provincial authorities in Canada are receiving notice that a gigantic dustrial fair will held in London soon after the end of the war to bol- ster up Great Britain's trade, and all business enterprises of importance in the Dominion are being urged to par- ticipate. Plans for carrying out the which originated in England, Leen placed with a body of men to be known as the “Empire Fair Com- mittee.” Erection of a huge audi- torium, more than three times the size of the Olympia, London's largest hall, which seats 10,000 persons, is one of the steps contemplated by the fair official’s, Several of the including E3ypt, land and South a already bave reserved space, acording to the let- ter. It is believed that Canada will join with other countries in inaking the project a success. SELECT FARMS FOR SALE 15, 30 and 50 Acres Near city Appiy DeWitt A. Riley 162 MAIN STREET THE SERVICE AGENCY May 2 in- be British possessions, Insurance that platform of principles is ‘the national- | izing of the manufacture of arms and | that it the move to save our taxpayers mil- | “We have repeatedly stated editor- every lan- YOUNG MEN The cool, YOU CAN BE DRESSED IN THE HEIGHT OF FASHION AT $10, Not in a boasting nor aggragating spirit is this statement made, the goods. are here to back up every word of this im- portant advertisement. Youwll pick a winner if your good luck brings you here Saturday for your Summer Suit. $12.50 or $15 Next Sat. the Saturday before Decora- tion Day is one special big Clothing Day here. Special preparations are made to deliver better values and better selec- tions. We had better luck this season, Thanks to the weather man, you will save money here sure. rainy w eather so far this season is a drawback to all clothing Manu- facturers. We had an unlimited choice in New York City this w eek of the finest Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Topcoats, the best of everything, styles and quality. You have your unlimited choice this week at $10, $12.50 and $15. If your choice is a Pinch Back Suit, you’ll make a mistake:if you go All the new elsewhere. colors and best styles are here at $10, $12 and $14.50 Then there are many other style Suits, Eng- lish models with patch and plain pockets. Select Your Suit Here This Wee You’ll Have the Best That Cash Money-Can Buy $12.50 and 8815.0C Men who pay $25 for Suits will not have anything on you for style, fabric ortailoring. The styles and colors are so many, Printer’s ink cannot do justice. Your calling does not obligate you:to buy. Five thousand pairs odd Trousers on sale. Worsteds, Outings, White Flan- nels, Khaki and Blue Serges, $1.29, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Dress Shirts In our travels in New York this week we found 100 dozen Fine Dress Shirts going on sale this week at special prices. Silks and others. 69c, 85¢, $1.15, $1.69, $2.45. Underwear " Union Suits, Special 85¢ values $1.25. Lawrence make Under- wear, 39c, finest quality: Neckwear Just arrived, new pat- terns, heavy silks, at 55c. Others 25¢ and 35c. Hosiery, Shoes, etc., t money-saving prices. One thousand sa ple Straw Hats, styles and val $2.00 and $2.50 sé¢ ers this week at § You’ll pay more July if you miss ¢ 147-149 Asylum Street. Hartford GANTON CAPITAL OF NEW CHINA REPUBLIC, { Revolutionists ATSE Hope to Gain Foreign Recognition (Correspondence of the Asso. Press). Canton, April 30—Revolutionists now believe that Canton probably will be made the capital of the provisional republican government they hope to set up in South China, and every ef- fort will, they be made to Talk of compromise is scouted by the more ardent revolutionists, who have little regard for General Lung, the mili- tary governor who declared the in- dependence of Kwantung only after great pressure had been brought to bear on him. Representatives of the arm police and commercial inter well as men representing all of c izations held a meeting recently declare, gain foreign recognition. navy, 5, as at | 1 i A | reducing the drink evil in sorts | Scotland and Wales since the board’'s aritable and government organ- | inauguration in June, 1915, is strik- Chen-hsuan, Lu Yung-ting and Liang Chi-chiao. . “3. Self-appointed soldiers of the republican army attempting to make ! trouble in their districts will be treat- ed as Tufei (robbers.) “4, The revolutionary naval com- mander, Ngi Bong-ping, who is now at Canton, will be requested to pre- vent revolutionary forces from com- ing to Canton. “5. Lung Chi-kwang and other provincial commanders shall enforce these resolutions.” victions for the metropolitan district in 1914 was 1,301. This was reduced to 1,008 for the four weeks prior to Oct. 11, and in the succeeding month dropped to 718. Reductions on a similar scale were shown in the great industrial centers of Liverpool, Bir- mingham and Manchester. The board has been especially active in looxing after the great arua.y of workers wlo are employed in the mu- nitions indusury. To offscc the evil influence of the drinking places usu- of the board have resulted in a reduc- tion of the average weekly number of convictions for drunkenness in Eng- land and Wales from 2,034 in 1914, to an average of 940 for last March, the latest month for which figures are available. In Scotland the average ‘has been reduced from 1,424 is 1914, to 794 for March." The figures for London, where a “no treating” order went into effect on Oct. 11, 1915, are of particular in- terest. The weekly averag2 of con- ally patronized by the worke| dustrial caricens” where sub and well cooked meals with 1y freshments can be obtained sonable prices were estab.ishd additiony the law was enforcad) requires public houses to supy as well us hquor. Lord 1>’ Aber ports thut the canteens have, p great success and have conf] materially The checkimy of sive driaking and the improye the nealth ¢f the workers. DRUNKENNESS ON STEADY DECLINE “No Treating” Law Having Effect in England and Wales (Correspondence of the Asso. Press). London, May 11.—The astonishing success of the central control board in England, ingly shown in the second report made which the following resolutions were | by its chairman, Lord D'Abernon. passed: “1. The object of Kwantung's de- claration of independence was to compel President Yuan Shi-kai to ab- dicate. “2. Yunnan, tung and one fam shall work of all. Kweichow, Kwan- Kuangsi are united into whose armies and peoples Henceforth towards the preservation | citizen soldiers : The report shows that the efforts PRINTING | In Many Different Languages, ‘ BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. shall not compel the disarmament of | Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. > regular army and navy, nor seize els of citizens, nor enter Canton. Revolutionary troops entering Can- ton without express permission will “Other matters will be left in abey- be treated as bandits. ance. pending the arrival -of _Tsen | Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. 1 Tel Mgr's Res. 179-5. Foreman 339.12 EASTERN PRINTING CO,, 58 CHURCH STREET, TEL, 634 O, EBBESEN, MGR, _ Are You Sufferins Bring Your Troubles to Me. No Charge for a Friendly Talk. TaKe Your Case I Charge You $2 a WeeKk— No More, No Less i w could give t You Can Afford My Treatment. frankly et . would charge you nothing urtil §°u,tcai‘f‘ft I‘;‘fll“d ;9[?““3"; Tenin't 5o ahead, and then only §8 on e alse ride O no more. Money Matters Cause You to Suffer Another Day. I accept no hopele: frankly just w I“a‘u ; how long it will take; and wh I advertise what I can de, advertise. You take ne . 80 do net let false pride o matters delay you another day. This is an unparalleled offer to ferers, and the lowest oharge of any. ist. 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You know that this is the age of special- fsm. 1If you dom’t want to be experimented on, and if you do want the very best med- ical attention, the result of study of thou- sands of cases just like yours; if you want modern equipment that medical research has devised for the successful treatment of your special ailment; if you want guaranteed reasonable prices, $2 a week, no more, no lass, I offer you these, it costs you nothing to ascertain and more - I will do it. COULD ANY OFF! FAIRER AND SQUARER, MORE COME AND TIMELY THAN THI 1f T could meet you face to face, and talk not suffer a day over vour case with you, I would tell you ther the most With The Hartford Specialists, 254 Trumbull Street, ford, Cenn. Hour 9a m to5 p. m and 7 to 8 Sundays -and Holidays; -10-10-de.. T DR. CLINTON J. HYDE