New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 6

EW BRJAIN HERALD HERALD 1’1;711,Nrr1::'e' COMPANY, ropristors. 2y excepted) ailding. 67 aterea at the Post OMece at New Britata as Second Class Mail Matter. fvered Dy carriec to any rart of the otcy for a Week, 66 Cents a Month. bs: P $7.00 & Year. um press o oniy profitamia maverttsing the city. Circulation books room alwave open to adverrsers ® Heralf witl be found on sate at Wota- ling’s New Stond. 42nd ‘3t way, New York Foard Walk, at- laatic City, and Hartiord Depak. m THLEPHONI] CaLLA. #iness Ofice .... Ttoria) Rooms ON FRIDAY NEXT. From latest advices, meagre as they e, it with is learned some dependence that the first Connecticut troops returning from e will bor arrive e er ing According e boys must first report to the regi- some time after seven lock to army orders ntal armory where they will make accounting of all property belong- E to the United States government. is work will take some flve or X urs and probably will not be sta: until tomorrow. After these for- itles have been completed the diers will be allowed to return to bir homes, Companies T and B com- direot to New Britain. As the \mittee appointed by the Mayor to ord a sultable reception is of the nion that the hour of return will too late for any great celebration | horrow the parade and welcome b been set for Friday afternoon, the ot hour to be announced later. With this information for thelr dance New Britain folk may make angements to attend the formal re- tion of the soldier boys. The re- tlon committee has done wonder- work, the merchants and publio clals hawve seen to it that the city properly decorated with the colors the natlon and everything is in diness for the event. The city as esult of this co-operation is today la attire. Almost every private pe and publio building is festooned decorated with Amerloan flags bunting. When the whistles blow the bands play on Friday after- | n, and the returning heroes march bligh lines of cheering, welcoming, kses it will be seen that old New ain knows how to extend the d of hospitality and brotherly It should prove an inspiring hsion, IN ADL FAIRNESS. is but natural that politicians of parties should look for some to show, them what effect if any sudden appearance of submarines the Hastern coast of the United les will have upon the national dons. Since the blowing up of jchant vessels exerted a sinister ence on the stock market it may be remsoned that the political ption may suffer a change in com- ion. From now until November ery move on the international pier-board will demand the atten- of both parties at national head- ers. The elections might easily pwung one way or the other on happens in international af- th but a scant month before ember 7 It is to be hoped that ing of a very serious nature takes e, so that outside influences may be brought to bear in deciding pll important domestic issues. Up jhis time foreign relations have ed a big part in the domestic af- of America, too great a part it many American minds. Should forelgn nation direot its acts so they will indirectly meddle in ffairs and thus turn the tide for gainst either of the candidates avoc thus wrought will be felt But what- sttuation or people of the whether they agree not, assured any vears to come. whatever the happens, develops, ed States, him or Pri may rest the d to time d dent will act without political he positio s to his future. Time emphatically t score. He of this ha again his y galleri not courting the he fearful of g any has sho ed n and wonderful disregard in our national life with European the ement that judges the fdent of the United States solely is dealings r countries hat cla am the idate am above hings citizen. favor nor ure of tt t hat ong us wh 1 loy- foreign pdwer before loy- United o Republican ha intention lency tions for paper to pe eent by mall | cole in advance, 50 Cents a Mouth. | = | and Broad- | degree | division | in Hartford | | take. | that, the United States | yet declared war on Germany. { to any maritime vis foreign alien to keep hands eff and refrain criticism of the President he It while is dealing with the new situation. the President is forced to act one way | or another before November 7 it is | to be expected that Candidate Hughes try to make all the capital such action as can possibly ined. will of out be That is the partisan political ame. It is done in the best political It be that the but human nature amilles. uch to deplored is ca as not changed much in this year though the world topsy-turvy The however, will put his trust our turned Lord even ican, in the man who has guided the ship of state thus far through the perilous The many rocks that jutted = | above the surface or were hidden just thanks to * beneath have been passed, { the clear hcad and the steady hand of Woodrow Wilson. Americans, of whatever political faith, will grant | him this much, and hope that no im- pediment is thrust in his way from now on. OUR HOSPITALIT Just as there are those who hold we should have gone to war over the invasion of Belglum, there are others who declare, openly, that the Tnited States is In favor of the Allies because it failed to England to her knees for interfering It 1s really a long, long way to Tipperary. When Uncle Sam undertook to play the of neutral he essayed a greater task than he barganed for. The war was young then, however, and he should be for- given for what so many deem & mis- If the United States were fight- ing today for all the reasons advanced why it should fight, there wauld not be enough countries in Europe to go around, Now the newspapers that champion the cause of Great Britain are finding fault because German submarines aro allowed to enter United States ports and leave unmolested, without being interned, afterwards to wage what is called ruthless warfare on neutral shipping. In the eyes of the British these vessels, the submarines of the U-53 type, are nothing less than pirates and should be treated as such. The answer to that is, they ‘would have been pirates, and more, had Admira] Von Tirpitz and his fol- lowers anything to say about 1it. American diplomacy, of the so-called shirt sleeved variety, held that out- fit at bay, with the result that sub- marine warfare even when brought to the very doors of America is con- ducted according to the rules laid down by internationa] law. To make a great nation like Germany, fighting for its very life, bend to the dictates ot reason and humanity is no small triumph. And such a victory must be registered in favor of President Wil- son and his State Department. If the United States were to deny to German submersibles the hospi- tality of American ports, it would be acting in ocontradiction to its own in- terests and those of every neutral nation on the face of the globe,—even to the disadvantage of the belligerents, of whom Great Britain is one. It must be remembered that it was the influence of the United States which prevented Germany from carrying on an undersea warfare in violation of the law of nations. This in spite of the fact that Hngland would be the greatest sufferer if such unrestrained methods were pursued. If, after all should close its ports to German submarines and deny to them the hospitality which neutrals always accord, there would be great danger, and even justifica- tion, of Germany starting out again on a merciless rampage. We have not 50 bring with our mails. role Since we did not do so after the Lusitania case, after all the fuss and fuming, there seems little likelihood that we will. And, until we do, every German submarine that visits an American port should be treated with the same ideration accorded or that comes as | a friend obeying the law. If the; British take exception to this mode of | procedure, it is up to the British to prevent the German submarines from coming across the Atlantic. | not in this war, end what goes courtesy and con: We are one way or another, on outside the three | mile limit is of no concern to | except insofar we can hclp the v,—the women and chil- nt adrift on the high seas, as men, Tt | said will is true that Governor Halcomb at Lake Compounce all resident It want to move to Wilson is recent trip to the Mexican border route The increasing spicacity - of mply astound- to differentiate pe The g He hetween the right of life and property | right Tt dore Roosevelt is s is now able would not be surprising it Wilson band wagon be- Noveuiber the i i from true | | us the | taeir . is no truth in the canard that | grounds, | that was for the purpose of learning the | ¢'Mded from the benefit of the rules | tional L i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916. FACTS AND All the gald in the world could be | put in one dining room in the base- ment of the Equitable building.-—New | York Mail. By no human ingenuity can the chasm that yawns between interna- tional law and frightfulness be bridged.-——New York Sun. \ | He who imagines he can do without the world, deceives himself much; but jhe who fancies the world cannot do | withaut hid is still more mistaken.— Rochefoucauld. Regions along the Somme in some spots can never be cultivateda gain. | But they may vield a crop for ages | from touris iled over them in auto bu Louis Globe-Demo- crat. Politics rather than military neces- sity is probably behind the campaign | now waged by Sir Edward Carson and | Lora Northhcliffe for the extension of conscription to Ireland.—Cleveland Leader. The Austrian Archdukes, deprived of their armios, have been appointed curators of art museums. They prob- ably feel glad it wasn't another sort of hanging committee.—Boston Ad- vertiser, Just why a German submarine should sink a Dutch ship loaded with grain for the Dutch government is hard to understand—except upon the theory that Holland is too small and too near to Germany to dare protest. That theory might be overworked.— New York World, A faithful record of current history requires mention of the fact that a ‘Woodrow Wilson club has been or- ganized at Brown university, whose most distinguished alumnus is a can- didate against the man in the White House. This student outbreak is an affront to the effort to line up all Brown men on the Republican side.— Springfield Republican COMMUNICATED. Finds Wilson to Be True Friend of Man at the Bench. To the Editor of the Herald: Hearing that there was going to be a big rally by the republican labor party last night, I made it my business to go out and have a look. I was very much disappointed to find that the man at the bench was not repre- sented although there were many empty seats in the sixty-one automo- biles. It looks to me as if the so-called labor rally of the republican party is composed of simply the wealth of New Britain, those who don’t care a fig for the working man except at election time when they will fall all over him for his vote. But as soon as the election is over he can take a back seat and his dinner pail will remain just the same as it was be- fore, promises are like ple-crusts, eastly broken. Now, Mr. Editor, T have never put down my name for any particular party. I am an independant voter and am at liberty to cast my vote for whom I please. This is the priv- ilege of an American citizen; but after a careful study of the career of hoth Wilson and Hughes, I find that Wil- son is the true friend of. the work- ing man, and I consider the work- ing man the hone and sinew and in 90 per cent. the brains of the United States of America. I would like the working man to think twice before he casts his vote at the next election and let his mem- ory go back to the wages he was get- ting ten years previous to the nom- ination of Woodrow Wilson as presi- dent. Nuff Sed! Yours Truly, FOR WILSON,—THAT'S ALL. AMERICA'S REPLY ON SUBHIARINES Lansing’s Rejection of Demands by Entente Allies “The Greatest Tenor since Rubini —a Greater than Gayarre!” HE voice that swept whole counzries into adora- tion. And you can hear it on Columbia Records before the great tenor makes his first appearance on the opera stage in this country. In Lazaro, the world is listening to a voice that will be recalled in future generations as the great world tenor. Not only isthere novoice of greater power, but there is no tenor with such range or control. 12-inch—$3.00 each 48762 AIDA—CELESTE AIDA. (Radiant Aida). 48741 LA BOHEME — CHE GELIDA MANINA. (How Cold Your Hands). L’AFRICANA—O PARADISO! Earth). 48783—1 PURITANI—A TE O CARA. Imagine a tenor voice that shades down to a whisper, to an exquisite, scarce-breathed hadow of soupd— then is carried higher and yet higher; s elling,susl.am'ed, a mighty organ-note—until the very e scems ringing with its power. ; Your dealer has Lazaro’s records z0z. Ask him to play them—and hear a tenor who has no equal in the world. Columbia Records in all Foreigin Languages New Columbia Records o sale the zoth of every month This advertisement was dictated to the Dictz W b 48747 (Oh Paradise on (Often, Dearest). Telephone Charter 4871 RECORDS, FOR SALE BY 138 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. 719 Main St., Hartford. COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AN D BRODRIB & WHEELER, L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTHUT STRE A Washington, Oct. 11.—The text of | the memorandum to the | Fntente powers replying to their sug gestion that belligerent submarines sould be excluded from neutral wa- | ters is as follows: | Washington, Aug. 31, 1916.— | American Memorandum. The Government of the I'n\t(‘d} randa of the Governments of France, Great Britain, Russia and Japan in which neutral goverments are ex- korted “to take efficacious measures tending to prevent belligerent sub- | narines, resardless of thelr use, to avail themselves of neutral waters, | r0adsteads, and harbors.” These gov- | ernments point out the facility sed by such craft ta avoid su- on or surveillance or determi- nation of their national character and their power “to do injury that is in- herent in their very nature,” as well additional facilities” afforded at their dispasal places : can rest and replenish ipplies. Apparently on these the allied governments hold | “submarine vessels must be cx- | by ha where heretofore accepted v regarding and sojourn of war and merchant versels in neutral waters, roadsteads, | any submarine of a hnlh—-i once ent a neutral | be held there,” and allied governments | “warn ncutral powers of the great danger ta neutral submarines attend- ing the navigation of waters visited | the submarines of belligerents.” interna- admission under the must therefore the | 1ec States has received the identic memo- | | l\rc no misunderstanding as to the at-. In reply the Government of the|titude of the United States, the Gov-| Unitea States must express its sur-|ernment of the United States an- o that there appears to be an en- | nounces to the allied powers that it deavor of the allied powers to de- ; holds it to be the duty termine the rule of action £overning | yowers to disti what they regard B novel sibual R T tion™ in respect to the use of sub-|tiomality, and that r marines in time of war, and to en-|any conflict that may force a compliance of that rule, /at | pelligerent warships and t in part, by warning neutral | powers of the great danger to their | bmarines in waters that may be visited by belligerent submarines. Tn the opinion of the Government of the | United States, the allied powers have not set forth any circumstance, nor is the Goverhment of the United States at present aware of any cff-| cumstances concerning the use of | war or merchant submarines which | would render the existing rules of international law inapplicable to them. Tn view of this fact and of the rotice and warning of the ed powers announced in their memoran- ¢a under acknowledgmet, it is incum- Let upon the Government of the United States to notify the Govern- s of France, Great Britain, Rus- : d Japan that, so far as the treatment of ecither war or merchant submarines in Amerlcan waters is concerned, the Gavernment of the United States reserves its liberty of action in all respects and will treat |} such vessels as, in its opinion, be comes the action of a power which | may be said to have taken the firs steps toward establis the ciples of neutrali which for | over a century has maintained those | principles in the traditional spirit and ith the high sense of impartiality jn | 7hich they were conceived, In order, however, that there should | to so distinguish > classes of submarines must rest of belligerent | entirely upon the neglige between sub- belligerent na- sponsibility between neutral sub- zuish as for Mr. and Mrs. Edward have returncd from their Anderson honeymoon DT & DU TELEPHONE 317.2 HARMING N FASHIONS COATS TS, in full flare and belted styles with generous Velour, Rolivia, Broadcloth and Cheviot. 813.75 to $42.50. 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