New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD — . HERALD *“ADS’ MEAN BETTER BUS-INESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916. —SIXTEEN FAGES. ESTABLISHED 187 RUSSIAN ATTACK N GALICIA' AND POLAND FOREGAST * Telegram Received in Rome from German Source Tells | of Coming Drive "MACKENSEN CONTINUES T0 CHASE RETREATING ENEMY | German Troops on Transylvanian | Front Reach Campulung, Twenty Miles Within Rumanian Boundaries —Teutonic Allies Occupy Hirsova— Russians Attack Germans West of Lutsk. London, Oct. 28, noon—“A tele- gram received in Rome from a Ger- | man source reports there are indica- tions of the beginning of a tremen- | 'dous new Russian offensive in Gali- cia and Poland,” says a despatch from the Italian capital received by the Wireless Press. Germans Reach Campulung. 4\, London, Oct. 28, 5:02 a. m.—The German troops on the Transylvanian front have reached Campulung, 20 miles within the Rumanian border, | raid a Petrograd despatch to the Chronicle. Campulung lies about 33 miles southwest of Predeal Pass, which re- cently was forced by German troops “under the command of General von Talkenhayn. The city lies 80 miles northwest of Bucharest, the Ruman- ian capitol. It is a summer resort iv a valley of the Transylvanian Alps und has a population of about 13,000. Hirsova Is Occupied. Sofia, Oct. 27, via London, Oct. 28, | F a. m-—The Teutonic allies in Do- ¥rudja under the command of Field Marshal von Mackensen have occu- pied Hirsova on the Danube river about forty miles north of the Tcher- ravoda-Constanza line, says the Bul- garian war office statement today. Pursuit Is Continued. Berlin, Oct. 28, by wireless to Say- viile. Teuton-Bulgarian-Turkish forces under command of Field Mar- shal von Mackensen continue their pursuit of the Russian and Rumanian armies in northern Dobrudja says the . official statement issued at German | army headquarters today. The forces cf the central powers and their allies | 2re meeting with little resistances it | -is declared- Five hundred isolated | foldiers have been taken prisoner and several munition columns and other war material have been captured. Teutons Win in Dorna Watra. Berln, Oct. 28, by wireless to Say- ville.—Teutonic troops have won a victory in the Dorna Watra region, rear the junction point of the fron- T'tiers of Bukowina, Transylvania and Rumania, according to today's war office announcement. Austro-Hun- garlan forces captured several heights from the Russians at the roint of the bayonet and took more than 500 prisoners. On the northern frontier of R mania, Austro-German forces cap- | Q‘(\H‘ed from the Rumanians a height | in the region south of Kronstadt and | extended their advance into the Part- zuga Valley. Berlin, Oct. 28, By Wireless to Say- ville—The Russian have renewed their attacks on the Austro-German lines | west of Lutsk, in Volhynia, the war | office announced today, delivering an assault yesterday after two days’ ar- tillery preparation in the vicinity of Zaturze. The attack, according to | the official statement, failed complete- | 1y with heavy losses to the Russians. = Pressure Is Stopped, London, Oct. 28, noon.—Teutonic pressure against the Rumanians and | Russians in Transylvania appears to have stopped definitely, says a tele- gram received by the Wireless Press today from Bucharest. The Rumanians and Russians, ac- cording to the message, are taking the initiative in the operations in this | field. It is estimated by Rumanian | military officials that the losses of the | # Austro-Germans in Transylvania have | I Meached a total of 80,000, French Take Quarry. Paris, Oct. 28, 12:40 p. m.—French forces in the region of Verdun last ! hand | night captured by the use of grenades the quarry held by the Ger- mans to the northeast of Fort Douau- mont, it was officially announced by the French war department today, A brisk artillery duel continues in the region of Douamont. ¥ Infantry Actions Resumed. Berlin, Oct. 28, by Wireless to Say- ville—Infantry engagements between the Anglo-French and German forcees on the north bank of the Somme river { began anew yesterday, says the official ,\# statement issued by the German army ‘Whittlesey’s wealth lows: 168 shs Am. T. & INY, NH&HR R Co, WHITTLESEY LEFT CLOSE T0 $300,000 Large Estate Includes Many Valu- able Local Stocks TOTAL VALUE $466,326.61 Bulk of New Britain Man’s Wealth Represented By Shares in Manufac- turing Concerns—Property on West Main Street Valued at $22 500. According to the appraisal filed to- day in the local probate court by Isaac D. Russell and George L. Da- mon, the late Frederick Whittlesey, who lived for many years at the cor- ner of West Main street and Grove Hill, left an estate valued at $466,+ 325.51. The inventory indicates that the bulk of this wealth-is in New Britain factory stocks which Mr. Whittlesey dealt largely. Over $300,- 000 is represented in three local in- dustries. These are 500 shares of American Hardware valued at $67,- 000; 400 shares of Stanley, Rule & Level Co., valued at $164,000 and 1,100 shares of Landers, Frary Clark valued at $79,200. The residence property at Main street and Grove Hill tories at $22,500. Household ture is valued at $500 and West inven- furni- a gold [ watch at $25. Stock Investments, Under Schedule A, the bulk of Mr. is listed as fol- 500 shares Am. H. Cor, at $134 400 shares S. FEBID i 1,100 shs L. F. 178 shs Union Mfg. Co., $930 e oe 800 shs Stanley Works, $88 60 shs Peck Stow & Wilcov, 10 shs Am. Express, at $123 at $29 . 30 shs N. $2356 . TR Wil 67,000 R, L. Co., at 164,000 at ...16,564 7,050 $1381 .... . 44 shs Malleable Iron, at $30 20 shs Union Pac. R. R., at $145 10 shs Del, & Hudson at $150 18 shs Travellers Ins at $835 15 shs Aetna Ins. Co., at $765 .. 10 shs National Fire $380 e 13 shs Hartfod Elec. Light, at $300 1 sh Sov Co., at $100 22,008 1,320 SR 21000) R. R. 1,500 15,080 e il L AT Ins., at Trading $427,634 Inventory $466,325.51. Stock (Sched A) ...$427,634.00 First Mortgage ... “ee 3,500.00 Bank of Ansonia 224.88 Farmington bank 1,758.65 Burritt Savings ... 44.52 Savings Bank N. B. 3,024.49 Derby Sav. Bank 94.02 Bonds NY, NH&HRR Co, 5,500.00 1,520.00 500.00 25.00 22,500.00 Household furniture .... Gold watch Real estate .. e Total .. ..$466,325.51 OFFICIALS ACQUITTED Mayor Bartlett and Other Members of Haverhill Government Not Guilty of Failure to Stop Riots. Salem, Mass, Oct. 28.—The jury in the case of Mayor Tlbert L. Bartlett and four Haverhill city officials charged with failure to suppress a 1iot, growing out of a discussion of re- ligiaus subjects on April 3, returned a verdict at noon today, the jury disagreed on a second, both of which charged failure first to sup- press the disturbances, Charles H. Hoyt, commissioner of public safety, was acquitted on bath counts. The jury disagreed in the cases of Albert E. Stickney, C. C. Cook and Roswell L. Wood, three other mem- bLers of the city government. The jury’s report followed de- liberation extending over nineteen hours, which was begun yesterday at Lawrence, where testimony had been taken. The session of court iransferred to this city today. TALLARD LANDERS AGENT. Henry S. Tallard, chairman of the health commission, was appointed to- day political agent for George M. Landers, candidate for state senator. | Mr. Tallard is a well known demo- crat of independent views. He is one of the prominent cogs in the republi- can administration of Mayor Quigley and has held office since the first elec- tion of the mayor. CAR SHORTAGE CONFERENCE. Washington, Oct. 28.—An informal conference on the nationwide car shortage will be conducted at Louis- ville, November 2 and 4, by Inter- state Commerce Commissioner Me- Chord, upon the urgent request of lLeadquarters staff. | shippers. & | Mayor Bart-| lett was acquitted on the count and | his condition | | | i | was | cording | | i Placklist, and the British note is un- | 79,200 | BRITAIN ANSWERS BLACKLIST NOTE BY GONCESSIONS Reliel for American Firms Under | Ban in Certain Circum- stances INSISTS ON RIGHT T0 ESTABLISH SUCH RULE Claim Is Made England Is Violating No Law by Preventing = Subjects From Trading With Enemy Al- though It Does Not Deny to Neu- trals Right to Engage in Commer- cial Transactions With Belligerents. Washington, Oct. 28.—Great Brit- ain’s note in reply to American rep- 1esentations against the commercial blacklist was received today at the! state department. Arrangements re- | garding its publication will be made | later. It is understood to reiterate the contention for the right ta black- | list but offers methods of relief to| Americans in certain circumstances. The British note is in reply to the American note of July 28, which de- nounced the blacklist as “‘an arbitrary | interference with neutral trade,” and “inconsistent with that true Justice, | sincere amity and impartial fairness | which should characterize the deal- ings of friendly governments with ane another.” The names of some American firms olready have been taken from the derstood to offer means of removing others. England’s Arguments. The British note is understoad to take the line of argument it is un- precedented for a neutral to claim | that a belligerent should 1In effect! compel its subjects to trade with the enemy, and that it viclates no law for the British government to prevent its subjects for doing so. While the British gavernment admits the rights «f all persons in neutral countries to engage in legitimate commercial transactions, it argues that such a right does not limit the right of other governments to restrict the activities | of their own nationals, The point at issue in the contro- is whether the nationality or the comicile of the owner of goods gives character as neutral or belligerent. Previously Grgat Britain and the Vnited States have agreed that domi icle was decisive regardless of na- tionality. The continental European | position has been that nationality was Cecisive. In the previous negotiations over the blacklist Great Britain took a position between the two theories. The subject probably will be carried on in further diplomatic correspon- dence. CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR William Elinger, 52, Suffers Broken Jaw at B. C. Porter Sons Establish- ment This Morning. William Ellinger, who lives at the Tennox House and is employed by B. C. Porter Sons at their Main street furniture store and upholstering shop, while attempting to ride up to an up- per floor of the store just before go- ing to work this morning got his head caught between the gate of the elevator and the floor. His head was pinched and he was rushed to the | New Britain General hospital in the police ambulance. At the hospital an examination disclosed that Mr. El- linger is suffering from a broken jaw and numerous contusions about-the | head. | Mr. Ellinger is 52 yvears of age ' and at the hospital it is stated that s serious due to his years. It will be a long time before he racover hospital officials state. 6. 0. P. HAS 1667757 Campaign Contributions Up to Octo- 23 it | | | | i ber Made Public by Treasurer Bliss—Amount Given by 22,226. | scaled on this I not speak in behalf of state-wide pro- New York, campaign Oct. 28.—Republican contributions up to Oct. 23, inclusive, totalled $1,667,757, ac to the national committee report of receipts and disbursements, made public here today by Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., treasurer of the commi tee. This amount came from contributo NO CHARGE it T BAKER. | Pittsburgh, Oct. 28.—Thoma Brown, president of the Pen Sons of the American Revolu- Steven ylvania Societ v announced that the board tion, tod: of managers of the society has passed a resolution declaring that the recent address by the secretary of war of the United States, Newton D. Baker, “con- | tained statements that can properly come within consideration of tF board, and that the said address, so far as we are informed of its con- tents, constitutes no basis for any tion by this board.” | ac- | traffic, | KAISER ON TRAIN STRUCK BY BOMB Paris, Oct. 28, 5:10 a. m.—A bomb dropped by an aviator of the en- tente allies killed the en- gineer driving the train of Emperor William of Germany, according to information received at Zurich, Switzerland. ATTAGK ON HUGHES BY EX-GOV. HANLY Former Indiana G. 0. P. Executive Talks on “Invisible Government” FAIRBANKS AND TAFT, T00 Al Was Not Rose Petals for the People When Republican Candidate for President Was in Chair at Al- bany, Prohibitionist Declares. J. Frank Hanly, former govenor of Indiana and now candidate for presi- cent on the prohibition party ticket, roundly assailed Charles Evans Hughes and Charles Warren Fair- Fonks, republican candidates for pres- ident and vice president respectively, at a short stop in this city this af- ternoon. Mr. Hanly is making a flying trip through New England in the interests of the prohibition party. He spoke from the platform of his pri- vate car at the railroad station be- fore a fair-sized-audience. In part, Mr. Hanley spoke as fol- lTows: “Abdication” of Taft. “Parties and men are to be judged Ly their their deeds of commis- sion and on . By their fruits ye shall know them is still a just rule or admeasurement. Parties of men—made up of va and must be held to what those in control of them and responsible for their actions do and intend. “The last republican president of the United States. the late unlamented William Howard Taft, for whom T voted twice—God forgive me—is still high in the councils of the republican 1arty, and when he made the shamed confession I am about to quote he had authority to speak for it. Hear | him in the city of Boston, before the assembled bar of the State of Mas- sachusetts: ‘Tt would be an idle and constitution prohibiting the because the nation enforce the amendment if it made it.’ “Do you know what that means? I{ means abdication. It means sur- render. Think you for a moment that the man who uttered that confession and made that abject surrender of the basic right of our free citizenship liquor | would, if given power, give you na- tional prohibition of the liquor traffic? Challenge to Fairbanks. “I have always been a republican; T have never voted any other ticket. There were those, of whom I w one, who when they heard Mr. Taf con- on did not believe the republican v would accept it or make it its cwn. We believed, on the contrary, that it would repudiate such a con- fession and accept the challenge the liquor traffic flung at the feet of this nation, as sixty years before Lincoln had accepted it. “We went to the republican na- tional convention at Chicago and legged it to accept the challenge; begged it to make some affirmative declaration on the great issue volved. But it would not. On the contrary it refused, wrote a silent rlatform and nominated a candidate for president, who in all his life, vwhether as a public official or as a private citizen, has uttered no word | ¢f enc uoragement struggling hosts there to win an this traffic or to or support of the who are fighting initial victory over retain the victory over it they have already won. He recently traveled over 4,0.00 miles through the great Northwest, passing i tnrough a half dozen states where the prohibition issue is most acute, yet in 211 this long journey his lips were question. If he will hibition at an hour ates where the balance, what right have we to ex- pect national prohibition at his hands if we clothe him with power? “The republican convention in Chi cago refused to accept the caller o the liquor traffic, or to commit tself in any may to national prohibtion, be- cause men like Charles Warren Fair- tanks, the republican candidate for vice president had packed the conven- tion with liguor (Continued On Eleventh Page). R e e e TN WEATHER. Hartford, Oct artford and vicinity tonight and Sunday. Slightly cooler tonight 3 28 —For et e e are com- | individ- | intend | futile thing to amend the federal | could not | | will be the last time that the batter- in- | representative i | 1hake the charge flatly and fearlessly, at WELCOME HOMES GIVEN SOLDIERS OF 2ND REGIMENT New Haven and Waterbury Cheer | As the Boys 6o Marching By TROOPS MARCH THROUGH LANES OF “0LD GLORY” Elm City Contributes Large Amount— Governor Holcomb and Other Not- ables Review Parade from City Hall and Then All Go to Yale Bowl to See Bulldog Clash With Washing- ton & Jefferson. New Haven, Oct. 28.—The welcome to the Second Connecticut Infantry, officially by the city of New Haven and from the heart by tens of thousands of her citizen who turned out to see the soldiers, was given today. Judging by the extent of the ar- rangements it was the biggest demon- stration the city has seen in years. There was nothing like it after the Spanish War, for this is the first time in half a century that Connecticut men and New Haven sons have been away from their homes on actual military service, at the call of the commander- in-chief. The regiment arrived from the Mex- ican border on Thursday but the real welcome was delayed until today in order that the men might first have their home reunions and then adjust affairs which were most pressing. For the welcome the city appropri- ated a considerable sum of money; citizens contributed other amounts, and everywhere merchants and resi- dents hung to the breeze the national colors and bunting bedecking the city and adding to the attractiveness of the decorating for last week's pageant. The Second Infantr under Lieut. Col. Tilson and comprising the fifteen companies, which is the war strength, and upwards of 1,100 men and officers, was escorted by many other military, fraternal and social organizations in five divisions. The city officials with Governor Marcus H. Holcomb were to review the column at City Hall, and later all the soldiers were to go to the Yale Bowl to witness the football game. At Yale Dining Hall tonight the reg- iment will be given a dinner by the city. All militia back from the bor- der as well as the Yale Batteries will be the guests, and President Hadley of Yale will be one of the speakers. An interesting incident developed to- day. The Yale Batteries are expected to take part in the parade, and this WILSON, WHO HUGHES CLAMORS FOR PEOPLE’S PROTECTION Says America Must Main- tain Rights on Land and Sea. Newark, N. Y., Oct 28.—Charles E. Hughes today told an audience of Wayne county farmers that America could have neither peace nor security until she was prepared to maintain unflinchingly the known rights of her citizens on land and sea. : “Our >pponents have told us in very explicit terms,” the republican presi- dential candidate said, “that the con- stitutional rights of American citi- zens should follow them throughout the world, and that wherever they were lawfully following their business they should have full protection for their lives and property. That princi- ple I believe in, but performance ha not matched promises. “We shall have no peace, no secur- ity, unless we maintain our self re- spect, unless we have the esteem and friendship of all nations, unless the American flag means justice, courte- ous treatment, but firm and unflinch- ing insistence upo America’s rights with respect to lives, property and commerce on land and sea through- out the world.” Mr. Hughes spoke in the little opera house to farmers who, coming from miles around, with their families, were In line at the door before 7 o'clock. Scores arrived to late to find room left in the building. The candidate assailed the demo- cratic party as one ‘““of broken prom- jses” citing among other appoint- ments and to reduce the high cost of living. “ Our opponents told us they were going to reduce the high cost of liv- ing,” he said. “We now have the higher cost of living. They have had a certain policy to which for genera- tions they have have adhered. I do not .regard it as American poliey. It is very obviously unsuited to the eco- nomic needs at this time. “We have now a temporary pros- perity, due to the abnormal condi- tions we have brought about by the European war. But what are the conditions we have had. It is posi- ble that we can now forget the condi- fore the war? Consider the business depression before the war; consider tions that existedq in this country be- | REACTIONISTS RAPPED BY SAYS A NEW ERA REQUIRES NEW (DEA 0Old America Travelin in Narrow Rut [ stead of Broad Hig way of 1916 THOUSANDS PRESEN AT SuADOW LAW. Combined “Wilson Day” and “Emj State Day” Bringing Trainloads Admirers From New York to Su mer White House—President Them of New Forces for Pe Humanity and Progress, Long Branch, N, J, Oct. double celebration, “Woodrow |son Day” and “Empire State Daj was in progress at Shadow Lawn day. While democratic meetings in hd or of the president were being i in other states Mr. Wilson prepa) an address for delivery here bef delegations of organization dent crats, independents, progressives women and children, most of thi from New York, The vanguard of the New visitors began arriving here e this morning. Democratic lead expected the largest crowd yet sembled at Shadow Lawn to heag president’s speeches. For the time a large delegation of Tamma democrats arranged to make the Headed by bands they planned march from the railroad station Shadow Lawn. A specizl car carrying women children of the factories and swe shops was a feature of the progra The president was asked to Ipd | briefly to this delegation, discuss! | the: child labor law particularly the close of his principal addr His main speech follows: President Wilsow's i ddree, The president’s ‘address follow ‘My Fellow-citizens: | his is called ‘Wilson Day,’ ol because for six years, first us govel of New Jersey and then as presid of the United States, I have been p mitted to lead first a great state then a great national party along ways of progress and of enlarged 4 28. ¥4 the serious condition with respect to enterprises throughout this y. Plants were closed, others were on reduced time, thousands of men were walking the streets of our large cities looking for work. It was jes will appear as units of the national guard. Their existence definitely tremi- nates. Real Waterbury Welcome. Waterbury, Oct. 28.—Waterbury to- day officially welcomed her soldiers who returned on Thursday after four months of duty on the Mexican bor- der at Nogales. The city was pro- fusely decorated with American flags and bunting and patriotism ran hi among the cheering thousands that lined the streets while the big parade in honor of the soldiers return passed. ‘With bands playing martial airs, the militiamen, accompanied by about 4,000 members of civic societies, marched through the streets of the city. Tonight the soldiers will be guests of the city at a banquet in Temple Hall. GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY Berlin Reports Eleven . Steamers and Two or Three Warships Sunk in Raid on English Channel. Berlin, Oct. 29.—At least eleven outpost steamers and two or three. torpedo boat destroyers or terpedo boats were sunk or damaged via London, by a German torpedo boat squadron Thursday night in the chan- nel between Folkestone and Bou- logne, according to an official com- munications issued here The German torpedo flotilla returned safe- ly to its base wothout any lo The communication says: “Parts of our torpedo force from a German bay Thursday night through the straights of Dover and Calais to the line of Folkestone-Boul- ogne in the English channel According to the report of Com- mander ichelson, at least eleven out- post steamers and two or three de- stroyersor torpedo boats were sunk, partially or totally near hostile ports Some members or the crews who were were captured. Several other guarding vessels ana least two destroyers were heavily ged by the torpedoes and artil- fire. Also the English mer Queen was sunk south Folkestone, the crew having time deave the ship. . In the channel near t Farne- tship there was a strikingly active 1 i hospital ships. “Our torpedo boats safely recturneq to German waters without loss. moved saved dam lery post of to a day of soup houses.” Mr. vent a ‘“repetition” of business depres- sion when the war ends it would be found necessary to apply ‘“the sound republican doctrine of protection of protection to American industries.” After his speech Mr. Hughes left for Oswego. Hughes Almost Killed. Oswego, N. Y. Oct. 28—The special train of Charles E. Hughes narrawly missed running down the re- publican presidential candidate, who was in an automobile, when he re- turned to the railroad station after making a campaign speech here today. Mr. Hughes' automobile drove di- rectly in front of the train, whick, Laving left the station to turn around while the candidate was speaking, was rot visible around the curve as it was pulling back inta the station. The hand was playing and the noise of the approaching train could not be heard. The automobile backed away in time to avert an accldent. It ran into the machine just behind, and . the crowd on thetracks scattered quickly. The train was brought to -an abrupt stop without injury to any one. KOERBER FOR PREMIER. Minister of Finance May Succeed Count Stuergkh- Vienna, Oct. 26, via London, Oct. 28, 6:38 a. m.—(Relayed) It may be accepted :as certain that Dr. Von Koerber, now Austro-Hungarian min- ister of finance, will succeed the late Count Karl Stuergkh as premier, Dr. Von Koerber was received yesterday by the Emperor and went today to Budapest to confer with Count Tisza It is understood that Dr. Von Koe- | Ler is willing to accep the position, | but official announcement to that ef- fect has been delayed thus far hecause he demands a free hand. S DISAPPOINTICD. Escape of German Squadron Cause of Adverse Comment. London, Oct. 28, 6 a. of the morning newspape ing upon the aitempt by ten German torpedo boat destroyers to raid the ritish transport service in the Eng Iish Channel Thursday night, point out that it was a bold and daring stroke, experssing dissatisfaction that eight of the raiders escaped, but de- clare that the activity of the erman destroyer will not be allowed to im- m.—Some comment- Hughes declared that to pre- | | sentiment; regenerated life which our people so0 long sought and so long been h) back from by the organized power selfish interest, and because the g honor has fallen to me of bel | chosen once more spokesman | repregentative of the men who m | to these ways| | reace, humanity and progress. It of these forces that I shall speak o rot of myself, who am merely t +ervant | “What {to hold the country are these forces? Whe do they spring? What have they complished, and what is their p gram and purpose for the future? is plain what they are. They are forces of humane, righteous, and triotic purpose which have sprung in our day in the minds of those rerceive the shortcomings of the I it has hardened in America who look forward with purpose conviction to a new age in which g crnment shall be indeed the sery ct liberty and not of privilege. Th are men who perceive that Amerid law has not kept pace with Amerig that our la whas Wi holding us rigid and immovable, u class has begun, in free Americg, be arrayed against class; until was legal has begun to play a T important part in our thoughts Ceterminations than what is hum ond right; and until America has gun to lag instead of lead in reed ciling what is with what ought to Severing Old Tes. “A new age had dawned upon while those who were attempting lead us were stumbling along their heads over their shoulders, tent upon preserving the conditid of a day that is gone. America changed and the whole world changed. Our commerce and ind try had grown to such a bulk the domestic markets of which former leaders were always so sd citous were glutted and we wi unless we were to burst d to find a free outlet into markets of the world. The time &k come when our commerce need freedom ' and would be throttled further restraints. We had acqui foreign possessions, had been dra into the politics of the world, ¥ pegun to play a part which could i be played by provincials but must played by citizens of the great wo of nations. And yet we had not tered our policy or out point of vig The great European war has Ser at least to show us this one thing, tH the world itself had changed; that hud become at once too . world and too little a world submit its Jestinies to the hostile valries and ambitions now of this a again of that member of the gr4g fimily of men; too compact, too hound, jicket 1ede the operations of the British ransport across the channel. (Continued On Eleventh Page),