New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS BE HERALD “ADS” MEAN TTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1 HARTFORD MERGHANTS HURT IN GLAYT Dinky Demolishes Delivery Truck and Occupants are Rushed to Hospitial With « Fractured Limbs ONE MAY DIE FROM INTERNAL INJURIES Driver Says Electric Warning Bell Did Not Ring Until Train Was On _. Top of Machine—Fireman Shouts to Engineer But Too Late to Avoid Collision—Truck Hurled Fifty Feet and Is Reduced to Scrap Metal. One man was perhaps fatally in- jured and another seriously injured when the 10:30 o’clock dinky out of Hartford crashed into an automobile delivery truck at the Clayton crossing at about 10:45 o'clock this morning. The injured men are Eugene War- shaw and Nicholas Sorakin, both of whom live on Broad street in Hartford and are partners in business under the firm name of FEugene Warshaw & Co., dealers in barbers’ supplies and perfumery. ** The accident occurred at the ex- act spot where many other fatal ac- cicents have occurred in the past and where the memorable dinky wreck cccurred a little over a year ago. Go- ing east, the crossing is a particular~ ly dangerous one, as all view of the %rack is hidden by brick-yard sheds. Coming in this direction, however, a good view of the track can be ha& for an eighth of a mile. It was in this direction that the ill-fated machine was going. Sorakin, who was driving tlie automobile, was the Teast serious- %y injured of the two. His injuries consist chiefly of a fractured left hip, scalp lacerations, body bruises . and general nervous shock. His partner Is in a much more serious condition. His right leg has a compound frac- ture above the knee, his left hip is troken, the back of his head is split open and he has internal injuries in ‘¢ddition to numerous minor injurigs mbout the body. ! Auto Driver Blamed. Just what led up to the accident is a mystery, but indications are that #orakin tried to speed across the tracks ahead of the train. After the eccident, as he lay on the ground, he was questioned by several regarding the accident and witnesses say he ad- mitted that he saw the train coming But thought he could beat it to the crossing. In the ambulance, however, Eorakin told a different story. He said he did not see the train and that the Tell at the crossing did not begin to ring until he was in the middle of the tracks, an instant before the collis- ion. Railroad men say this is im- “possible for the bell is electrically controlled so that if it rang at all it Lad to begin ringing when the train meade the connections several hund¥ed yards up the track. Both men exhibited remarkable rerve after the accident, but War- aw was only semi-conscious. His ‘tompanion was consclous at all times end although suffering from a frac- tured hip his nerve did not desert him end/as he lay on the ground he ex- pressed the gravest concern for his friend. Offered whiskey as a_stimu- lant, he steadfastly refused and took #nothing all the way to the hospital, riging on the floor of the ambulance as his friend lay above him on the stretcher groaning with anguish at every little jounce caused by the un- evenness of the road. Says Auto Stopped First, The train was in charge of Conduct- or Hughes and Engineer Teed. Nei- ther knew of the accident until it oc- curred. Engineer Teed was on the right side of the engine cab so did not see the road over which the two Jartford men were driving. The fire- man, however, saw them coming and states that to his eye the automobile driver seemed to slow up just before reaching the crossing and then speed- ed ahead. The firemen shouted a warning cry to his engineer but it was too late and the front of the loco- ~motive struck the automobile in the middle. Engineer Teed handled his train in a masterly manner and at the instant of impact set his emers- ency brake, locking the big driving wheels. That he applied the brakes Ipstantly was shown by the fact that the locomotive wheels passed over the front of the automobile and so quick- 1y did Teed apply the brakes that the wheels locked at the very instant they passed over the car. The train slid about its own length before coming Lto a stop and investigation showed that one of the side curtains of the auto was even .then firmly pinned be- neath the wheel and the rail. Auto Completely Demolished. The automobile was a Ford delivery ‘wear, completely enclosed and with the side curtains up. This last fact may (Continued On Fifteenth Page). ON AUTO SMASH NE DEAD, THREE HURT, WHEN AUTO HITS CAR Police Unable to Identify Woman Victim of Windsor Collision ‘Windsor, Sept. 29.—Identification of the woman killed late last night in a collision here between an automobile in which she was a passenger and a trolley car, was still lacking today, the local authorities, it was stated, having been unable up to the present time to secure information leading to her identity: The three other occupants of the car, Harry P. Townsend of Hartford, who was driving, Mrs. Ella McCarthy of Burlington and Charles Platt, ad- dress unknown, who were taken to a hospital in Hartford, were reported there to be more comfortable today. None of them, however, it was said, owing to their condition, had been able to give any details of the acci- dent. Platt is the most. seriously hurt. He had a severe wound on the head in addition to other injuries. Whether his skull is fractured the hospital authorities could not say, as X-ray photographs which have been taken have not yet been developed. He has been up to the present time In a semi-conscious condition. The in- juries of the other two, it is stated, are not so serious and they are ex- pected to recover. The woman who was killed met her death by being thrown from her seat under the wheels of the trolley car and crushed. Hartford, Sept. 29.—It was said at the Hartford Hospital today that while Townsend, Platt and Mrs. Mc- Carthy were in a serious condition; their cases were not critical. Mr. Townsend declined today to re- veal the idefitity of the woman killed and identification had not been se- cured by the undertaker in Windsor, ‘who has the body, up to noon today. Platt is a Hartford man, living at No. 1493 Broad street and employed by Pratt & Whitney Company. Harry P. Townsend was formerly a resident of this city. He was mar- ried to a New Britain young woman who secured a divorce. COL. EVANS DEAD, Saw Service in Indian Campaigns, Philippines and Porto Rico. ‘Washington, Sept. 29.—Col. Wm. P. Evans, U. S. A, retired, 1s dead at the Soldiers’ home, of which he was quartermaster. He saw service in the Indian campaigns, in Porto Rico and the Philippines, and before his re- tirement, in 1912, was colonel of the Twenty-fifth infantry. Later he act- ed as editor. of the Infantry Journal. He was born in Wisconsin in 1853 and graduated from the Military academy in 1878, WOMAN SHOOTS POLITICIAN Chairman of Sanders County, Mon- " tana, Republican Club Wounded Following Insult to Female Reporter Thompson Falls, Montana, Sept. 29. —A. C. Thomas, chairman of the Sanders county republican committee, was shot and seriously wounded here yesterday by Miss Edith Colby, a news- paper woman. Miss Colby told the sheriff after her arrest that Thomas had insulted her. The wounded man’s condition today was said to be ex- tremely critical. DIES ON EVE OF BIRTHDAY George J. Turnbull, Former Buyer for L. F. & C. Victim of Apoplexy While Hurrying for Train in New Brighton. George J. Turnbull, for years con- nected with Landers, Frary & Clark, died of apoplexy last night in New Brighton, Staten Island, where he made his home. Death came while Mr. Turnbull was running to catch a train. Had he lived until today he would have been fifty-seven years Turnbull was born in on of James Turnbull, but spent a great part of his life in this city. He severed connection with Landers, Fra & Clark about fifteen vyear ago, when he was buyer for the con- cern, and accepted the position of New York representative of the Goodell Cutlery company of Antrim, N. H.,, with whom he has been con- nected up to the time of his death. His widow was Mis Emily Nash, daughter of a Russell & Erwin sales man. Besides his widow he is su vived by two daughters in New York, an uncle in Hartford and an uncle, Andrew Turnbull of Rockwell ave- nue, this cit The funeral will be held this eve- ning in New York and the body will be cremated tomorrow. Meri- v WARBURG ADVISES RELEASE OF GOLD U. §. Can Take Place Among World’s Strongest Bankers HOARDING NATIONAL MENACE Vice Governor of Federal Reserve Board Tells Financiers How Amer- ica Can Prosper As Never Before at Close of War, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29.—“Heavy cxports of gold from this country to Ilurape may follow the close of the Tluropean war,” said Paul M. War- burg, vice governor of the federal re- serve board, in his address before the American Bankers' association here today. ) “Foreign loans in the old and new torest rates far in excess of our own,” he said. “Our exports will have to meet the keen competition of other nations, while the purchasing power of many a nation will be found mater rially reduced, even though in the be- ginning there will be a strong demand for certain of our raw materials. “These conditions, in the long run, may be the cause of heavy gold ex- rorts from the United States and it Wwe remain unprepared, may prove a serious check. If, on the other hand, we forearm, we will be given the op- rortunity of taking our place as the strongest of the world’s bankers and furnish the basis of a solid expansion of our busines Asks for Release of Gold. Mr. Warburg appealed to the bank- ers to “forearm” by increasing their balances with the federal reserve bunks ang releasing some of the gold in their vaults, “Keep all the gold in your vaults where it is useless for vourselves and deprive it of the addi- tional force that it may gain in the hands of the federal reserve banksj keep every cash till in hotels, rail- road stations, dry goods stores and what not filled with gald certificates, and vou will rob the country of its legitimate opportunities of growth, of “helping the world.” He cited figures to show that.the excess lending power of the federal reserve banks is $206,101,000, if loans ere taken in “lawful” money, and $501,525,250 if the loans are taken in federal reserve notes. He ad- vocated speedy retirement of na- tlanal bank notes in favor of reserve note in order to obtain ‘“a curren elastic.” The fed- hould be perfected, in various details, although he was “profoundly convinced that the federal reserve act will prove one of the most constructive contributions ever made by cangress, and the fur- ther the system sdevelops the more apparent this will become.” BIG REALTY DAL City Realty Company Sells Church Street Property to Bowling Alley Owner—Deal Involvds $75,000. One of the largest real estate deals consummated in this city in some time, was transacted this afternoon when the Camp Real Estate company s0ld property on Church street valued at about $75,000 belonging to the City Realty company to George C. Rogers, proprietor of the Aetna Bowl- ing Alleys. The deal|includes the five- story brick block occupied by the Adkins rPinting company and Troop's restaurant; the buildings occupied -by A. Bonalli as a fruit store, Horton's fish market, Mclnerney’s harness store and the Royal barber shop be- sides tenements over these stores. The deal also includes a two-family dwell- ing in the rear of Church street. The new owner intends to raze the wooden huildings later and erect a brick building which will be used as a bowling alley on one floor and a first class pool room on the other. With the addition of the proposed new block, the appearance of the street will be greatly added to. MILK FAMINE THREATE! Tiroome County Against Binghamton, Declares Embargo New York City. Y., Sept. 29.—"“Not milk train will run into New York County beginning next announcement made hy Manager J. F. Eastman of the Proome County Farm league, “Every dairy farmer in this section has joined the league and will refuse to slgn contracts for shipping milk vnless granted an advance of one cent a quart. The southern tier milk heretofore sent to New York will be transformed into butter and cheese.” a from Broome Sunday,” is the IXICANS CROSS BORDER. tas on United States Soil Yaleta, ‘Washington, Sept. Funston advised the war department |today that a band of thirty armed Mexicans crossed into American ter- ritory yesterday near Yaleta, Tex., but retreated across the Rio Grande with- out firing when their presence was discovered. The Mexicans helonged to the command of Colonel Revel, a Carranza officer, vho with other de facto officials, has assured Gen: Bell that *he incident will not be repeated. at Texas. 29.—General world may’ attract our capital at in- | ! ruse failed. | 'HOUSE BURNED T0 GLOAK GARROTING Boston Woman Strangled and Summer Home Is Set Afire AUTHORITIES HOLD HUSBAND Rope Found Twisted Around Neck of Mrs. Frederick D. Small When Her Body Is Discovered in Ruins of Cottage in New Hampshire. Mountain View, N. H. Sept. 29.— Mrs. Frederic L. Small, wife of a Boston real estate broker who was burned in a fire which destroyed the Small summer home at Lake Ossipee last night, was first strangled by a rope tied about her neck and beaten over the head, it was discovered when her body was taken from the ruins today. ; It is believed by the police that the fire was set to cover the crime. By a mere chance, however, thiy The body dropped with the burning floor into the basement and the head and neck lodged in a pool of water. The rope which had been drawn twice around the neck back, was preserved. Mr. Small, who had left his cottage at 4 o'c)or:lé yesterday afternoon, six hours before the fire was discovered, made a hurried return by automobile this morning to assist the police their investigation. He stated that he had left his summer home yes- terday for a busin trip to Boston and that his wife was alone in the cottage when he departed. ‘Woman’s Skull Crushed. Frederic I.. Small, the husband, re- years ago. and purchased the cottage at Lake Ossipee which had been the home of the Smalls for most of the vear. The house stood on the shore of the lake two miles from this vil- lage and was the only occupied place in the vicinity. The fire had gained strong headway bhefore any one was atiracted to it from a distance werg unable to put it out. It was some hours later be- | fore the ruins had cooled sufficient- ly to permit a search for the missing woman. This morning the body was found in the basement. - It appeared that the skull had been crushed in by a blow or the body had been partially burned while resting on a bed. High Sheritf Chandler County took charge of the tion when seemed certain of Carroll investiga it to the der instead of suicide. Medical Ref- eree Horne, of Conway, prepared to make an autopsy and hold an inquest. Later, on his own authority, Sheriff Chandler placed Small under arrest solici- instructions from the county tor. Both Insured for ,000. The local agent of a life insurance company today made knawn that in January first he had written a joint policy on the lives of Small and hi wife, Mrs. Arlene Small, for $20,000 He solicited the business, he said, anc both the husband and wife partici pated in negotiations that led to the issuance of. the policy. In 1909 Small ‘sued A. H. Soden, widely known as one of the three own- ers of the Boston National league tion of Mrs. Small's He was awarded $10,000. Before his arrest, Small had an- nounced that he would give $1,000 for the discovery of the person who killed his wife, adding that he knew of no one who might have had reason for wishing to harm her. Some time prior to the discovery of the noose about Mrs. Small’s neck, her husband suggested the possibility that her clothing had caught fire while she was sitting before a fire place, as was her custom. After his arrest he re- fused to make any statement. affections. here, from Mass. Small had told acquaintances here that he had retireq from active business but still traded occasionally in the stock market. Both Small and his wife were about fifty years of age. understood, Brookline Man a Suicide, Brookline, Mass., Sept. 29.—The cuiside by shooing of Frank Marsh- all, a restaurant proprictor of Boston, known today. A son, Carl Marshall, said his father had been despondent. VON WANDEL DISMISSED Deputy Minister for War Discharged from Ministry, Says Official State- ment Issued from Berlin. London, 3:55 Von Wandel, deputy has been dismissed irom the w ministr according to an official statement given out by the German government. ept. 29. Vi General minister for wa e e e THER. Hartford, Sept. 29 —For Hartford and vicinity: Rain and much ccoler tonight. Saturday fair and cooler. | | e and secured in a square knot at the | in | tired from active business about three I and villagers arriving | blows and also that | police that the case was one of mur- | and held him at a local hotel pending | baseball club, for $500,000 for aliena- | any | The Smalls came to the lake, it is | Southboro, | at his home here last night, became | ALLIES CONTINUE T0 POUND SOMME LINE Further Success on West Front. New drives made by the French last night and the British this morning | resulted in the capture of additional ground on the Somme front by the allies. The French gain, as reported in the afternoon Paris bulletin, was effected l:.ot\\'er»n Fregicourt and Morval, in the direction of Sailly, on the Peronne- Bapaume road, north of Rancourt, where the wedge being driven into the German line between Bapaume and Peronne is almost at its sharpest point. The new ground won by the British as reported hy London, 1i west of Lesars, on the Pozieres-Ba- Lesars is three and a half miles from this sector are determinedly pressing The captured territory 'comprised strongly defended farm. On the Macedonian front the Bulgar- fans have resumed their efforts drive the Serbians from their Kaim- akcalan position, near the Serbian border in the region north of Lake Osrerovo, but according to Paris thi | latest attempt, during which four at- tacks were made, failed. & Defendeq Farm Taken. London, Sept. 29, 1:05 p. attack by British troops m.—An on the the capture of a strongly defended farm 500 yards southwest of Lesars, | the war office announces. French Report Progress. Sept. 9, made ris, progress last nignt between Fregicourt Morval on the Somme front, ing to a statement issued by the war office. On the Saloniki front the Serbians repulsed four Bulgarian attacks on Kaimakcalan. was by the Combles Garrison Escapes. London, Sept. 29, 1 p. m.—A Reuter despatch from Amsterdam quotes German war correspondents as sdmitting the German loss of Com- | bles. The Frankfurter Zeitung says that the defenders, a regiment strong, | escaped to the German lines during the night despite the fact that they were surrounded by the Anglo-French forces. Herr Wegener, in the Cologne Ga- zette says that Thiepval was volun- evacuated. JAPANESE FINANCIER HERE 5 on Way Home From Economic Con- ference of Allies in Paris. Sept. former Japanese ‘Washington, YVoshira Sakatani, minister of finance, who had charge of Japan’s financial reconstruc after the Russo-Japanese war, ! rived here early today for a two da | visit to officials and friends. He enroute to Japan from the cconomic conferences at Paris ing to a commercial campaign the war. Several formal and informal af- fairs have been arranged in honor of Baron Sakatani. The first was a small and informal luncheon today in recognition of the baron's service as a member of the committee on rescarch, division of economics and history of the Carnegie endow- ment for international peace.. Dr. | James Brown Scott, secretary of the endowment, presided and many prom- inent officials had been invited in- cluding Counsellor Polk of the state department. Tonight the guest by Tokichi look- after’ Baron Sakatani will be of honor at a dinner given Tanaka. charge d’affaires of the Japanese emba to which many government officials interested particularly in financial matters have been invited. The baron is a son-in- J]aw of Baron Shibusawa, who, last winter, sought to interest fi nciers in co-operative plan for the financial of China | a development | METAL TARIFFS SUSPENDED. Washington, Sept. 29.—Tariffs 1ailroads in the middle west and e incrcases of 7 and 8 cents d pounds on iron and steel Chicaga, Pittsburgh and to the Atlantic seaboard for export, were sus- pended today by the interstate com- | merce commission until January | pending investigation. yrope per hu articles from sther points ana to Galf ports | British and French Report | 29.—Baron | aREEK WARSHIP, STOLEN FROM BERTH, TAKEN TO ALLIES’ BASE something | a more than a quarter of a mile south- | chains and to | known, owing to their attire, it was | | from the company of the other Greek paume road, northeast of Courcelette. | men-of-war. | Salamis Bapaume, toward which the British in | ¢hips are stationed. | Somme front. early today resulted in | H¥dra had joined the allied fset. E Loyalist Officers Put Ashore and Vessel Is Secretly Drawn from Piraeus to Salamis Bay Piraeus, Wednesday, Sept. 27, Via London, Sept. 29, 1:45 p. m.—The defection to the revolutionists of the Greek warship Hydra in the small hours of this morning great excitement in this Greek port. The Hylda, anchored under the guns of the arsenal lest night, was silently hoarded at 3 o'clock this morning by a party of men in ¢ivilian dress. The loyalist officer second in command was aroused from his bunk and with pistols at his head, was forced with other loyalist officers to embark in 4 rowboat. The commander, being a Venizelist, readily surrendered to the hoarders. Two tugs were attached by tow Topes to the ship and as noiselessly possible she slipped her anchor was drawn by the tugs has caused t a. ief The tugs towed her to ba; where the allied war- The minister of marine stated today to The Associated Press representative that he regretted the incident, as, while the perpetrators of it are un- ob. i impossible to still the suspicions that:lo;' they were not all of them Greeks. | “It is more to be regretted,” added the minister, “as it tends to lessen the prestige of the government at a moment when it needs all possible credit and unity to accomplish the difficult task before it.” Despatches from Athens on Septem- ber 277 reported that the warship ha in of no Kilkis’ Desertion Réported. cn | don, Sept. 29, 1:15 p. . | that the battleship | the noon.—Further ! French | and | hy the Greek minister of marine. accord- | gmm.. Sakatani Feted in Washington | phe Second | | is | of recent | the order with the exception of Cur- of these | necticut Natlonal Guard to arms. For | troops arr | be used to bring the Connecticut sol- | signal Athens, Thursday, Sept. 28, via Lon- —A report formerly ited States battleship Idaho, has deserted to the revolutionists, has been received here, but is denied an Kilkis an he: SOLDIER BOYS WILL SOON BE WITH US th na wi Companies T and E, C. N. G., Among Those Affected by Order Which Brings Troops Home. on th po ha en Ge As soon as the next detachment of ves at the border, the local militiamen, who marched away last June, will be relieved and will return to the Nutmeg State. No definite d has been assigned for the start home, however. The rolling stock used to |21 convey new troops to the front will o i fru dlers home. Colonel Goodman, who is at present at his home in Har ford, said last evening that the fol- lowing units will be left at Nogale Connecticut _Infantry, Corps, Ambulance Corps and the TField Hospital Corps, Troop A, Fifth Militia Cavalry, of New Haven and Troop B, Fifth Milltia Cavalry, of Hartford. Companies L and E are affected by the order to return to the mobili- ation camps as are companles from Hartford, South Manchester, Willi- mantic and Bristol. The greater part local soldiers are also affected b; in mi an tio; Th to Fa of fre tiss Sheldon, who is a member of the Signal Corp! On the cvening of Sunday, June 18, orders were issued by President Wil- son calling all members of the Con- several days the boys were around the [ W& city, awaiting definite orders, until finally they were sent to Niantic, but thelr stay at the mobilization camp was rather brief, and in less than a week they were on their way to the border. Many of the boys were found to be deficient physically and were sent home BRIDGEPORT TIE-UP rat tod tha to ain Bri; you the Strike | tha hi Breakers Refuse to Sleep on Straw. | per, | the dor Longshoremen Strike and ighit Situation is Serious—Negro Bridgeport, Sept. 29.—Three scorc longshoremen on strike since late ye terday in the New England Navig tion Company's docks here have pre- cipitated a tuation in ths handling of freight Negro strike breaker night to slecep on straw in cars and many of them quit. strike breakers have been from New Haven tod? police is on duty. The men are not organized. They want an increase from 25 to 35 cents an hour. serious said last | of freight | Other brought refused fen: her Country’s Harvests, by War’; vesterday by Chancellor Von munn-Hollweg, text of his speech which was lished here today declared that this year's harvest made Germany's position much “‘who Inew most overwhelming coalition. nored, patriotism flamed up victory. fightin ing we know mous an stuffs would suffice. fic: arate conquest other repulse of all enemy attacks ang frustratian plans. preceeding. covetausness the French, amd Transylvania to the Ruman that subject. demand that in the face of Premier Briand’s d continues the cnemies heaping The chancellor appealed to Prd - | “The tion cotted A squad of j ‘0 lasting sickliness—that is the | many GERMANY CANNOT BE CRUSHED, CHANCELLOR TELLS REICHSTA ngland’s Dream World Empire Ne to Be Realized, 53 Bethmann-Holiweg BRITISH DOMINANCH SOLE AIM OF W. Wonderful sources and Indomitable Cour People at and Behind Firing ‘Will Lead Central Powers to tory, He Says—Country Not O Heel. Berlin, Via London, Sept. 28, m.—Germany will persevere tory is hers, the Reichstag was according to the The cha secure than was the case last In his attack upon Great Brits declared that that country was b ing one other and was above “mast law after| 21t Ge fiercest and international egotiatical, stinate enemy.” “A German statesman,” he “who would hesitate to use s enemy every available instru battle that would really shd this war—such a statesman shou! nged.” The chancellor declare contempt for those circulating re| that all Germany’s means of figl were not being employed to the est possible extent. He added order to disappoint the eiq is on watch for every bi our inner determination,” he W t give details. > “When in August, 1914, he “we had to draw the sword we had to protect our Mhe: d homes against a mighty an 14 d until then unknown and ofte in] defying death and certal Today, after two year struggling, suffering ang more than ever b at there is only one watchy mely, persevere and win. Wi g 5. winter there was pusil ty as to whether our They have year’s harvest mak arts ed. This War Against Conquest. Referring to the actual cond the war fronts, the chancello: at the attacks made by the wers in the southeastern th| d frustrated the great plan o tente to sever the connectio rmany with the Oricnt of Turke a Austro-Hungary. ‘On the whole, therefore,” he e see isolated successes of our| es on the Somme. which cannd ence the general situation. O hand, we have the suced by the| Bul of the enemy’s inte: the Balkans and the failure o Thus the gigantic wa The war aims of our| es are announced without dis| d gan allow of no misinterp n. * Their purpose is: terri: and our destrud ey propose to give Constanti the Russians, Alsace-Lorrain Trentino to the Ita ince the first day of the wa ve saught nothing but the de qur Tights, our existence and edom. Therefore, we are able end alone to declare our readine peace negatiations. ruary 9, I spoke’ on 1915, and repeatedly sufficient clearness| Does any one dal we should make rds with fon that the conclusion ‘of Jf ay wauld be a sign of weak: t memory was dead? The enf war because it H to attain Utopian | lust of conquest off responsible for the mountains of corpses.” be able NS, The and to 1ths of remember that the| France werc perishing battlefield and indignantly d t the German emperor cxol influence over the Russiom or to prevent the developmef Russians in the direction of m He denounced Great Bnl ing that she wanted “the boo! Minor and the German colol British Dream of Suprem dritish leave no doubt to what they wish to o mdny. Our exlstence as is to be crushed. Militaril seless, economically crushed, by the world and conden i, Ge which England wants to feet. Then, when there (Continued On Fifteenth Pa