New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916. IN-AMERIGAN IV | ONFIDENCE OF U. 5. nsing Issues Note Explaining | s Attitude Towards Mexico Vashington, June 23.—Secretary of te Lansing late vesterday an- | nced that the United States govern- t had formally taken the various -American governments into its fidence with respect to the object | his government in the event of war Mexico. In an identical note to of the South and Central Ameri- governments, Secretary Lansing, king for President Wilson, assert- that “should the situation even- e into hostilities.” the object of the ed States government would not “Intervention in Mexican affairs [to end the conditions 1ich threat- fety of our citizen: jhis note was delivered to every American diplomat, coincidentally the action of the state depart- t in furnishing those government les of the American reply to Car- a’s demand for the withdrawal of rican troops from Mexico. Hope For Peace Faint. cretary Lansing’s Pen-American is taken to indicate the concern in official circles over the possi- es of the Mexican situation, and belief that war with Mexico is al- | inevitable. While there s a | hope, only a hope, that wiser | sel will prevail with Carranza and 11 actual war, and while judg- has been suspended by the ad- stration on the Carrizal affair ing General Pershing's official re- | on the facts, the government is peding on the assumption that the anza government is determined to war on the United States in of the withdrawal of the Ameri- forces, and every energy of the ry establishment is being bent d preparation for the conflict. e fact that the note to the Pan- ican nations was made public is ted as meaning that the admin- on has about abandoned hope for ing the conflict. In this note the d States government makes the accusation tha the Carranza mment “is encouraging and aid- the Mexican anti-American ma- rs “in their activities.” The fact Insidered significant that the d States government, through its department, in a communica- which reads almost like a declar- of war, speak of “hostilities” state of “international war” ndicating the likelihood of this joment proceeding ‘“by force of x x x _against a government is encouTaging” the bandits to it depredations against the H States. fome quarters there was a dispo- to regard the note to the Pan- can governments as & courteous ption to them that the United government dld not care to me- the issues uppermost in :he In another higher quarter the vas described after this fashion: reads very much like a declara- £ war for no purpose other than ! largement of the scope of the ht punitive expedition so as to the protection of the entire Carranza government has em- i on a vigorous publicity propa- in the Pan-American countries e purpose of stirring up hatred pstility there against the United The purpose of this propa- is to make it appear to the other [American nations was called States is the aggressor and is g a war of conquest upon Mex- th the object ultimately of con- all territory from the Rio e to the Panama Canal zonme. pte of Secretary Lansing to the erican nations wps called partially by campaign of mis- entation undertaken by Mexican | in South and Central America. pose is to convince the Pan- | an nations, if possible, that the States has no ulterior motives quest. ATLAN ATTACK ITHOUT REASON ovocation Tor Mexicans Fir- on United States Sailors ington, June 23.—Commander »ugh of the gunboat Annapolis, port to the Navy department incident at Mazatlan Sunday, boat from the Annapolis was bn and two American officers said his men were attacked It provocation by Mexican Cus- flicers and soldiers. text of the report follows: ernor issued manifesto that of- not to land, and guard aced on dock- I sent ashore Kessing to parley with the hs and to ask them to send Acting Americal Consul or for the Mexican officials so as to for American citizens com- to the ship. nt Paymaster Mowat with the hbs interpreter, no trouble be- bieipated, as Mexicans have not Ba carlier boats. I ordered ficer to keep clear of landing, his boat could not be rushed orbade him entering the town, n being that the boat was to i clear of the dock and the of- herein to comfer with party on This handsome 50-piece set of fine Saxon China has an attractive, exclu- sive design and is deco- rated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line around the rim. Get These Beautiful Dishes Read This Startling Offer For a limited time only, we are offering this magnifi- cent 50-piece, fine china dinner set to New England housewives for twenty-five coupons packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs and $2.75 in cash—delivered to you, express prepaid. Really, this charming set is an ornament to any dining You’ll certainly be pleased with it. You’ll also like Parksdale Farm Eggs, for they are gwaranteed to Order a dozen today and start saving the Remember—coupons are also packed with table. satisfy you. coupons. Wedgwood Creamery Butter. P. Berry & Sons, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn, Sole Distributers for New England States Note: Aswe now offer a 50-piece instead of / a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. hidden and not to use them unless fired upon, in which case he was to return the firp: The boat was a motor saillng launch, with crew of three men. Coxswain of boats reports that after brief parley Mowat, inter- preter, informed Kessing that Mexi- can said it would be all right for them to land. They did so, and were immediately seized- Kessing ordered boat to return to ship and to report what had happened. When Mexicans saw boat start off they motioned it to return.” Coxswain told them to wait a minute and kept heading for ship. “When boat was about 100 feet clear from dock Mexican customs of- | ficial in uniform fired his revolver at the boat, bullet striking near it. Five or six shots were immediately fired at the boat by Mexican soldiers. Boatswain’'s Mate Laughter, who was | senior in the boat, then ordered the fire to be returned, and this was done. | and, | Mexicans fled from the dock, taking cover behind wall and in doci warehouse, opened lively fire on tha boat. Mexicans firing in all about 150 shots. one in the arm and once through bowels. Coxswain Sheets had skin barked from his fingers, and boat was struck many times. “In my opinion, properly in returning fire, wise they probably all would been killed- When the crew boat’s crew have a panic and this gave the boat a chance to get away.- American Con- sul came off to the ship and reported that General Mezta claimed our peo- ple began the fight, and that one man had been killed and two or three wounded- 1 gave him our version of the affair, and assured the general that full satisfaction would be given if the blame was ours, and also in that case would express regrets over the affairs. “1 requested also that he release the two officers and send them and any American citizens who wished to come off to the Annapolis. The gen- eral allowed Kessing and Wowat to return on board at 4 p. m., Sunday, they having suffered no harm beyond threats and abuse from populace and soldiers. They were well treated by military officials. “General Mezta sent a polite reply to my letter, saying that he released officers at my request, and also that the men who fired on the boat were Japanese now In the hospital wound- ed. Mowat and Kessing confirmed the coxswain's report except that they did not know how the firing started. Laughter rallied and made statement, saying that Mexicans ordered the boat back to dock and coxswain imme- diately started to obey, but Laughter took the tiller from him when the first shot was fired, striking him in the arm. After five or more shots had been fired, he gave orders to re- turn the fire Mazatlan reported wild with ex- my orders arms were carried d in the boat and boat officer bsitive orders to keep them . . citement and practically every Mexi- can armed.” Laughter was hit twice, | acted | as other- | began ! to fire Mexicans fled from the dock in | Get the Round Package Used for ¥3 Century. ORLICK S AN TED M; Made LETuRTRS vk Co. | sleep, PASTEURIZED MILK Authorities Say Tt Eflicient Method of Killing Germs That any pasteuri of the approved methods ng market milk is effi- |cient from the viewpoint of freezing {the milk from diseased germs is gen- | erally acknowledged. analysis shows that the germ killing of properly executed averages 99.9 or over. of efficiency pasteurization One objection that is raised is the heating destroys the lactic acid baec- | teria which in reali that are left intact which when ty are and the putrafactive bacteria releived from restraining action of the acid bac- teria, develop and form products in- jurious to health, such putrafactiv bacteria products and possibly poisons. | Mr. Rogers of the U. S. Dairy division has done some very extensive work along this line covering a period of seven years and has found that while this-may have been true in the earlier days of pasteurization when very high temperatures were used, milk pasteur- ized at lower temperatures (145 Fah. 0) with the holding process as now almost universally practised in market milk plants sours normally ahd milar manner as raw milk. This s that enough of the lactia acid a survive to remove this objec- It has been urged further that pas- teurization does not destroy poisonous products already found in milk be fore pasteurization. While this is pe: equally true that pa no worse than raw products are obviously also present in the raw milk. It has been claimed by some that ipasleunzcd milk is less digestable HORLICK'S MALTED MILK tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. the weckest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing Also in lunch tablet form for business m: Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take Bacteriological ! milk in this respect, inasmuch as these | Ask For and GET THE ORIGINAL from clean, rich milk with the ex- Agrees with a Package Home !than raw milk, that the soluble albu- men becomes insoluble, part of the ash and especially the valuable lime salts | is precipitated and the casin is altered in its physical makeup. These changes do occur in part at le n milk heat- ed to temperatures near the boiling point. But the fact that they do take place does by no means prove that be- cause of these changes the milk less ai ible. Comparative exper ments conducted by nutrition exper in this country and abroad w in hospaals and also with ca . dogs, { cat, rabbits, rats and other animals do not uphold these assumptions. In fact the bulk of the now available evidence {on this subject points in favor of the | digestibility of pasteurized mil en the precipitation of the lime 5 by heat does not seem to render the min- eral matter of the milk less digestible, | the lime in the heated milk being util- ized, digested and assimilated quite as well as the lime of normal raw milk. { The important proteid compound of | milk such as the amino acids which | are so essential for the growing child | and the presence of which in milk | places milk above all other food at | equal cost with reference to its abili- | tv to stimulate growth, both of the | bony and muscular structure, are not affected by heat, they remain entirely { normal and unchanged. I even if | these changes of the physical and | chemical properties of the milk con- | stituents do occur, it does not neces- | sarily follow that the milk so changed | | h babi is less digestable than raw milk. But these changes are possible only when pasteurizing at temperature near the boiling point and they do not oceur in milk pasteurized to 145 degrees F. and held at that temperature for twenty to thirty minutes. The pasteurization of milk, properly executed, does not impair the digestibility of market milk, | and does not render such milk less | suitable for infant feeding.—The Milk | Dealer, | FOR O Commencing Saturday, June 24,1916 A LARGE NUMBER OF MISCELLANEQUS BRANDS GOING AT EXTRA LOW PRICES THIS WEEK. SEE IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE—THEN GET BUSY—FOR THIS IS SOME SALE-LOT COMPRISED OF FOLLOWING MAKES: GOODRICH FIRESTONE FISK FEDERAL GLOBE (all sizes) KELLY-SPRINGFIELD UNITED STATES WE HAVE A LOT OF SEC- ONDS IN FOLLOWING SIZES—LOW PRICES. 30x3 Plain and Non-Skid 30x315, Plain and Non-Skid 31x4 Plain and Non-Skid 32x 315 Plain and Non-Skid 33x4 Plain and Non-Skid 34x4 Plain and Non-Skid 35x415; Plain and Non-Skid KER] New Britain | (all sizes) (all sizes) A. G. HA 11 Elm St., We Epecialize on Homefurnishings To Meet the Regquirements of the “Average Home” We sell homefurnishings ranging from the lowest-priced which are worthy to the very finest and most elaborate made. It is the MEDIUM grades on which we specialize. The “Average Home” does not call for elaborate and costly furnishings and the lowest-priced furnishings are not good enough. It is the medium grades which are required—homefurnishings that are well made from durable, service- able materials, and that are neat and attractive and in good taste; not the most ex- pensive and not the lowest-priced. Our extensive stock consists largely of this type of homefurnishings. We realize that there are many who know that it is to their advantage to buy the grade of homefurnishings on which we specialize, but find it inconveni- ent to pay cash in full. Our arrangement for Deferred Payment accounts offers the solution to the problem. Our terms are not over-conservative nor . are they sensationally liberal. They have been adopted to meet the requirements of the average customer. If your is an “Average Home” nd you have new furnishings to buy you should make it a point to become acquainted with this store which specializes on your needs. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES COMPLETE HowmE FURNISHERS OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS #0-56 FORD BTREET HARTFORD You get results. word each day pays .. classifie . adv. in thc Herald. t's whi” you want. ic a tor