New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY H RALD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. A;Strips of Belgium and Serbia is Kaiser’s Price Dr. Aked, Pacifist, Returns to Stockholm from Berlin Very Gloomy and Reports Germany As De- manding War Payment in Territory. Press). 21.— stor (Correspondence of the Asso Stockholm, Sweden, June gardless of the decision h timately will record as to victor and Yanquished in the great North sea naval fight of May 31 and June 1 there is no denying the fact t the battle brought a sudden stiffening to the so-called “war party” in Germany. All talk ended of Germany being willing to end the war on a base of the ante-bellum status quo. It is being given out now tral Europe that Germans will re- quire “a slight rectification of ner frontier at the expense of Belgium.’ It is further asserted that it will be necessary for the Central Powers to keep a strip of Serbia in order that the railway to Constantinople shall slways run through “friendly” ter- ritory. Germany always has maintained that her colonies should be returned her. It is now added that there must be ‘“compensation for German losses in the Congo.” “Something also must be don is stated, “to keep Belgium from ing the vassal state of England.” Rev, Dr. Chas F. Aked, of Francisco, was in Berlin on a mission of peace at the time of the North sea fight. He seems to have had no diffi- culty in obtaining audiences from most of the higher officials. But Dr. “Aked brought back a very gloomy re- port. There seemed to be no thought anywhere that the war would end within another year. Dr. Aked said to have suggested to officials in Berlin that the neutral nations would not lack looking with favor upon Ger- man retention of any of Belgium and to have received the answer: in neu- it be- an PUSH THE BUTTON Out Comes the Record That’s one of the many new features found in this new COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA OPEN AN ACCOUNT | | New York Hotel Man Firm in Opinion ! (after first payment) you buy immediate possession Includes the many exclusive Columbia features and the new Individual Record Ejector COME IN AND SEE IT AND HEAR IT BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main St., Hallinan Bldg. COLUMBIA rafonolas and Double-Disc $25.00 CARLOAD is | “The neutral nations are not going to dictate to the 125,000,000 of the i central powers. We have bought the land of Belgium with our blood. Ger- | many must be protected against fu- | ture attacks. Shall we give back all | we have won at such great cost? Shall we give up the valuable coal and iron have will Montenegro, they had their lesson, I hope. We leave Austria to deal with them.” Even the extreme pacifists in Ger- many are said to have told the emis- sary from the neutral conference that | the time was not ripe for overtures of peace. Dr. Aked reported to the conference that he found everywhere in Germany | the conviction that the German armies cannot be beaten in the field and the allies cannot exhaust German re- | sources. Extremists of the ‘“‘war party” were most confident in their military claims. | Tt is said Dr. Aked found very little sentiment favoring the United States as a mediatory agent. Dr. Aked interviewed in Berlin a number of the men who in July last issied a protest against the suggested annexation of Belgium. This protest described annexation as ‘“‘a political blunder fraught with grave conse- quences and calculated not to strengthen but fatally weaken the | German empire.” ““This utterance is a voice that noth- | ing can silenct said Dr. Aked. He also said he found much to en- courage him, however, as to Ger- many's possible attitude after the war i toward arbitration “as a law above the sword.” to Serbia and IS LUTTERMAN ELIGIBLE? Appointed Steward at Soldiers' Home Over Higher Men. Hartford, July 13.—The attention of | President Charle: G. Morris, of the state civil service commission has been directed to the appointment of Harry T. Lutterman to the position ‘Of steward at the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton and to the fact that he was | not on the eligible list of candidates for the position prepared by the com- mission. This suggests the question if Mr. Lutterman is legally eligibie for the position to which he was appoint- ed by the Soldlers’ hospital board last Saturday. The records of the civil service com- mission show that Lutterman stood sixteenth in the list of those who passed the first test. The commission took the first ten names for the posi- tion for final test. The name of Mr. Lutterman was not among them it ‘ka-lT\g considered he stood too low in the first test to qualify for the second. BELIEVES KOENIG BROTHER Captain of Deutschland Is Relative He Saw Last 20 Years Ago. | ew York, July 13.—In the belief | that Captain Paul XKoenig of Deutschland, which crossed the = tic with a cargo is his brother, George Koenig, a hotel proprietor of this city, announced today that he would go to Baltimore and invite the sub- marine captain to visit him in this city and to be entertained by repre- sentatives of numerous societies German-Americans. George Koenig said he had not szen his brother since twenty years aso when the New York man burg, Germany, to seek his fortune in the United States. He had no edge that his brother was in command of the submarine until he read the newspaper accounts of the arrival of the Deutschland. Five thousand members of German societies are pre- paring to welcome Captain Koenig If he is induced to come here. OF GRAFONOLAS Arriving—Malke your selection We will hold your selected instrument carly to avoid possible fall shortage. until you wish it delivered EASY TERMS arranged on any outfit. BETTER RE CORD SERVICE. ‘We now carry the complete Columbia record catalogue. Come in and make up a selection from our new stock. L. A.GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT STREET Just Around the Corner lands of France now in our hands? As | of left Ham- | knowl- | l—y } FOR YOUR VACATION Just Pay ‘ THREE $5 BILLS, ONE A MONTH i And on Free Trial .~ COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA | | ! | 11 i } i This Grafonola possesses all the es- sentials that go to make up a real instrument of music—the Columbia full, clear, natural tone; strong motor (plays two records with one winding); exclusive tone-control shutters; mahogany or quartered oak cabinet. | Come in and hear it, or telephone | us to deliver one to your home on trial. Easy terms. BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main St., Hallinan Bldg. THEY ARE FROM U. S. Has Most Italian Army Who Have Been to the “Land of the Free.” Rome, July 13.—The number present Italian soldiers who have | either been to the United States or | else have relatives there is estimated as high as 500,000, a proportion that | is said to be larger in this respect | than that of any other army in Eu- rope. erywhere on the Ttalian the American visitor finds men have been to the United States, and | they usually seem proud of the fac On a recent visit to the war zone, a | correspondent was trying to get a | train for a certain place and in broken | j Italian he asked one of the soldier- | police for some necessary information. “I don't know anything about this town, I'm from New York,” replied the carabiniere. of | front who WOMAY BODY COMES ASHORE. In Canoe Are Still Among | Missing. | Madison, Conn., July 13.—The { mystery of the disappearance of three canoeists on the evening of July 4 was cleared up this afternoon when the body of Margaret Burns came ashore at Webster's Point. The body | was identified by members of the fam- ily of J. J. White of Buffalo which employed Miss Burns as a maid. | The other bodies missing are those ! of Robert L. Furness, a chauffeur, and | Bessie Garrick, a maid, in another | family of summer residents. Two Other: SUES FOR SLANDER, Joseph Wessel of 114 Winter street was arrested last night by Con- | stable Fred Winkle on a warrant | charging him in a civil sult with slander. The plaintiff is Mike Ben- dus of Kensington and he claims $200 | damages. Records | 15 | five, | their | Beutinge: | attorney, TEARS AND SOBS IN NEWARK JAIL Woman Who Shot Hushand Ts Visited by Her Children Newark, July flowed in the Essex county j Margaret, eight vears old, and Marie, 13.—Tears aplenty il when admitted Mrs. who were to a cell Mar, the d to Claire had sto- | see mother, et before shot and killeed their father, Chr pher Beutinger, wealthy coal aperator. Walter G. Brandley, the young wom- an’s counsel, and the keepers turned away and pretended to be busy doing something else while the sobbing con- tinued. “Mrs. Beutinger does not care a rap what the law does with her,” said her “but her whole care is for her five children. I do not know yet what I can do, but I am going to e if she cannot be released on bail so that she may care for the children, who are now in the custody of the family servants. Margaret and Marie were with their mother in her cell for an hour or more, and when they left all three were merry and laughing, so their call is believed to have done their mother much good. As Mrs. Beutinger is under charge of murder she cannot be mitted to bail, and the case ordinarily would have to await the action of the Grand Jury that convenes in Septem- ber. But such unusual sympathy has been aroused for her that an effort may be made to reduce the charge to a crime of less degree, one admitting her to bail. The five children, of whom Mar- garet is the eldest, are at the Beutin- ger country home in Caldwell, in the care of Mrs. Eugene Graff, the house- keeper, and of the other employes. The bedroom in which Mrs. Beutinger killed her husband, follinwing months i of abuse, was locked and no one was permitted to enter. Tell of His Abuse. Confirmation of Mrs. Beutinger's story of the abuse she had suffered at the hands of her wealthy husband was given yesterday by Dr. E. 1. Ives, of Little Falls. Soon after the Beutinger family purchased the Caldwell home Mrs. Beutinger was beaten by her husband, Mrs. Graff said, and not wishing her neighhors to know of her humiliation, Mrs. Beutinger asked Mrs. Graff to obtain a physician not a resident of Caldwell. Mrs. Grafr called Dr. Ives to the house. “On’that occasion I found that Mrs. Reutinger had heen severely beaten and I attended her for many bruises | and abrasions,” he said. *‘She told me | her husband had heaten her with his ! fists and had trted to choke her. “After that Mrs. Beutinger was a caller almost every week at my office | in TLittle Falls. She also came to have | new bruises and cuts and scratches at- tended and always said her husband had beaten her. Once she told me she knew her hu was going to kill her some day, once she told me she believed he was insane, that the war had caused him to lose his mind.” Mrs. Gr: informed ger was in ff and the other employes | Mr. Brandley that Beutin- | the habit of striking his wife and otherwise abusing her for no apparent reason. They -helieved | that he was such an ardent German | sympathizer that his mind had- been turned. Before attacking his wife, they | said, he frequently prefaced the blows with some such remark as, “You Fnglish woman” or “You're English.* They said he always exhibited uncon- trollable anger agalnst anything Eng- Itsh, and they belleved his hatred for his wife was engendered by the fact that she was Bnglish. Women Friends Call. A dozen or more women friends of Mrs. Beutinger living in Caldwell and in New Rochelle, Mount Vernon and Yonkers, called at the jail to see Mrs. Beutinger, but under a rule they wera not admitted. They wished to ex- press their sympathy for her and a willingness to ald her in her trouble. Mrs. Beutinger had lived in New Ro- chelle, Mount Vernon and Yonkers before going to Caldwell and the wo- men who called at the jail had known her in those places. Mrs. Beutinger said she had moved from each of those places after being humiliated by her husbands actions with other women and by his abuse of her. Although only twenty-seven vears old, she had borne him seven | children, two of whom dled ,and she sald to her attorney yesterday that she belleved she deserved better treat- | ment from him. Efforts to find any Beutinger failed. His body remained unclaimed in a morgue at Orange. Mrs. Beutinger's attorney satd he would take steps to assure for the | children the large fortune which their | father Is known to have possessed relatives of CITY BILLE APPROVED, The finanea seemmities of the eoun- eil'met last evening and appreved menthly bills as follows: Incidentals, $508.48; degs, 354; water department, £61.88; charity department, 85,- 8¢ ety hall commission, 8719.95; beard, $259.88; health depart- $1,044.87; public amusement $264.60; board of public | 823,885.41; street sewer main- | aonstruetion, 8234 street street 1.68; pari provement, partment, 85 subway department, B85 im- de- 5 and AT RAISE SFORAGE CHARGES. Weshingten, July 13.—Railroads were heid justified by the interstats eommerce eommissien teday in inz their storaga eharges at New Yarit immediately te foree censignees te aid in gelieving the freight eengestien, U. S. PROTESTS ON ' Sends Vigorous Message to Turkey | = protest States agatnst general French Belrut and carrying off their arch after the there United States on their doors. | prominent by the Turks cause pers taken from the violated consul- ates, tion, the mere presence of in the consulate records served es death PTme Btanley Hollls, already had strained u S - ¥ The Romantic . Z// “ Music 3 (=2 of Italy and Spain HE passton, fire and wild gaiety of the music of romance from Italy and Spain are reproduced with the thrill of Zfz in Columbia Double-Disc Records. Vividly satural and typically gay in spirit, feeling and rendering, these records have a sparkling brilliancy of torze that makes them irresistible: SANTA LUCTA. (Cottrau) Orchestra. 10-inch { WHAT MY MOTHER WANT § TO 75¢ | KNOW. (Mamma Mia Che Vo U sape.) (Nutille) Prince’s Orch. ( ITALTAN ECHOES. Two-Step. Ma- A—1728 | rimba selection. Cardenas Quartet. lo'élfgh < SENORITA. Two-Step. Marimba se- 2 lection. Cardenas Quartette. ( Prince’s A—2009 L _{ ESPANA RHAPSODY. (Chabrier.) | Prince’s Orchestra. BALLET .EGYPTIAN. | Prince’s Orchest (Luigini.) Columbia orchestral and vocal records show the present perfection of the Columbia process of recording. Just as Columbia orchestral records are peerless in spirit and rendering, so Columbia Records of great singers are unsurpassed in truth. Hear them and you’ll need no further proof of Columbia Record supremacy. Insist on getting Columbia Records—look for the double music-note trademark. Visit the nearest dealer zoday. New Columbia Records on sale the 20tk of every month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone. COL Columbia Grafonola 200 Price $200 GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. Main St., H COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND BRODRIB & WHEELER, L. A. GLADDING, 1 CHESTNUT STREET. REX authori- m with t by citizens his car British ns Beirut the left in drawal of ‘the consuls there When the vitie of allied upon the and at his ac of coun- with- anch Turkish governor e pa- manded ce s to the con A pers, Mr. Hollis not only refused but appealed to the American embas at Constantinopl which filed formal remonstrance with the Porte, Tven this was unavailing. The | | pers were taken and still are held. | Turkey early in the war renounced | the capitulations to free herself of | restraints imposed by joint interna- tional treaties, and in this case ls al- leged to have violated a we lished principle of law, which officials here say must be maintained whether or not treaties exist Little satisfaction tained from any of protests lodged at since the war began, but it is at the state department that case punishment of the offender T = be brought. u CONSULATE. RAID on Incident at Beirut Washington, July 13.—Vigorous has been made by the United to the Turkish government the action of governor- of Syria in breaking into the British at the has Dbeen ob- the numerous Constantinoplc hoped in and consulates s consul-general seal of the Amerfcan had placed the Syrians Executed, here that executed | 2 | AGENCY FPEDERAL EMPLOYMENT Washington, July 13.—Growth the labor department’s service became known wany Syrians recentl were condemned names It be- employ’ shown in the sta department is that 11,4 against their appeared 1n pa- today the persons In employment, os 7,658 tho month More than 17,500 persons applied for May, vice burenu has found werk for more than 75,000 persons since it was organized, informa- the names According to efficial placed betore, further Turkish vroof F0v- warrant, without onlem to the work in The employment ser- th The Amseriean consul-gener w 'ORDS, 138 MAIN STREF HENRY MORANS. Charter 4871 SALE BY phone FOR MAIN STREET. ro3 s THE WALKING'S THING. | Style of Skirts Brings Paris Wd Back to Pedestrianism. ~Pedestrianisn The wq wal June 13 eing revived in Paris, France rticularly are taking to even though they may have motoring, and means to indulge in hful he new for the heal exercise economy and more women'’s there modious of make walking easier ,and ain amount of rusticity abou ashions that does not go well 10tor car, and it is suggeste this latter I has been an esf on for the revival of walkin| popular 1ent dimin| e on the sub: SALESMEN END M Detroit, July —Announceme) repor] of hi Sales! Phi ress: to, next r's me place, committees and ng the award will conclude t World's hip congress ° phia Inv its 1917 meeting there. ted the con