New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD | HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINES PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1916.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1 UNEARTH DRUG MINE IN GROVE ST. HOUSE WINTER WEATHER FAILS 70 BLOGK . TEUTON ADVANGE Von Mackensen’s Speed Slackened i hy Bad Roads But Progress ; Is Certain GREAT WALLACHIA IN HANDS OF INVADER % Question Whether Rumanians Have Powerful Narcotics Found By Police ‘Who May Prosecute Under Harrison Law. Mystery surrounds a wooden box, containing a miniature drug store stock in vials commonly used by phy- sicians and chemists, that was found in a room at 145 Grove street last night by policemen from headquarters | Who had been sent there to investi- ! gate a complaint. Many of the vials contain powerful drugs that ordinar- ily would not find their way into the ion of any but physicians or unless by some one in the practice of medicine or the | result of theft. One vial contains a | substantial amount of powdered opi- | um, sufficient, it is believed, to come | under the Harrison narcotic law. The | vials bear labels indicating that they | were affixed by a physician or some ~ . | one familiar with chemistry. The Established Themselves Along Linc | dates on the labels are during 1893 | and 1898. WS De- | p) tracing the ownership of the col- . llection an its history, the police are e in | ¢ X | looking for Steve Champagyne who, it is believed, may be able to enlighten the officials relative to the mystery. The box was found at the home of David Torzko. Asked regarding it members of the family expressed ig- norance and said that it belonged to Champagyne, a board BEQUEST T0 SOLDIERS Emperor Franci | | of Buzeu Not Settled by Ne spatches—French Open Offci Argonne Region But Are Checked by Enemy. While the warring nations are fiwaiting definite developments from the presentation of peace proposals by | Germany and her allies, the opera- tions on the various fighting fronts are proceeding as usual. The imme- diate future, so far as the peace prof- fers are concerned, is indicated as likely to be taken up by consultation | among the allies preliminary to the #ending of a joint reply. Interest in military still centers upon Rumania, where the armies of Field Marshal Von Mackensen are fighting their way for- ward, despite the difficulties of trans- port caused by the bad conditions of | the roads in a Rumanian winter. Joseph Leaves 60,- 000.000 Crowns to Wounded, Invalids developments | © 4 b3 Relatives. Munich, Dec. 14, via London, 10:10 a. m.—The Neueste Nachrichten says that 60,000,000 crowns was willed by Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria- : is private fortune for Whether the Rumanians have as yet | o puss tor tha honont of Wounaos sol. succeeded in establishing themselves | gjers, invalids and relatives of men along the line of the Buzeu, near the | 1ijled in the war. Two daughters southern Moldavian border, is not Yet | ana one granddaughter receive 20 apparent. Berlin's last specific men- | 99,000 crowns each. Of the remain- ton in this connection was made in | qer'of the late emperor’s private for- last night’s communication in which | tyne 10,000,000 crowns was divided the Teutonic forces were reported to | umong various legatees. it appears that the Rumanian evacua- tion of southern Wallachia is virtual- House of Commons Informed of Great | ly complete, as the German war office announces that great Wallachia, south of the Bucharest-Tchernavoda rail- way, has been cleared of hostile {orces. Beyond the German report of the repulse of a FréhéH" attack dn the Argonne, on the western front and of Serbian assaults on Bulgarian posi- tions in Macedonia the war news pr; sents little else of inter Britain’s Consideration of Placi Armament On Merchant Vessels. London, Dec. 14, 4:40 p. m.—In the house of commons today Thomas | MacNamara, financial under secretary | for the admiralty, announced that the admiralty ad under carnest consid- cration the matter of arming mer- | chant ships. ’ No Let-up in Teuton Pressure. Petrograd, Dec. 14, via London “The enemy continued his attacks in the direction of Buzeu (in central Ru- | mania) on Tuesday,” says the com- | munication today from the war office. | “Our cavalry and infantry detach- | ments came In contact with the enemy west and southwest of Buzeu. Our | cavalry advanced toward the west on | "Puesday and, co-operating with the | infantry, fought a stubborn battle.” | Great Wallachia Conquered. Berlin, Dec. 14, by wireless to Say- ville—Along the front in Rumanid the | Teutonic forces are making progress, it is announced officially. All of great Wallachia south of the railroad be- tween Bucharest and Tchernavoda i Tow in the hands of the Teutonic forces. EDDY—HART ENGAGEMENT. Announcement Made of Coming Wedding of Society Couple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Hart, of Sunnyledge, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Mis Alice, to Stanley R. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy' of West Main street. No date has been set for the wedding. N The couple are both well known in local society circles. Mr. Bddy is connected with the local office of the brokerage firm of Richter & com- | pany. VERDICT FOR $35,000. New York, Dec. 14.—A verdict $35,000 was given by a jury here to- day for Police Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan in his suit against the Bobbs- Merrill company of Indianapolis, pub- lishers of George Bronson Howard novel “God's Man,” in which he al | leged he was libelled. He sued for $200,000 damages. Corrigan charged that one of the chief characters in the novel was intended to represent him and that it contained matters defama- tory to him, LITERARY TEST PASSED, Washington, Dec. 14.—The immi- of | | | Bulgars Repulse Serbs. Berlin, Dec. 14, by wireless to Say- ville.—Bulgarian troops on the Ma donian front have repulsed another attempted advance by the Serbians, <the war office announced today. French Advance Checked. Berlin, Dec. 14, by wireless to Say- ville—After a violent artillery bom- bardment French troops attempted an | advance in the Argonne yesterday. They were repulseX by the Germans, (the war office announces 1 | gration bill containing the restrictive PROHIBITION IN FRANCE | ferars test for aamission or atiens ! which has caused three presidents to veto the measure was passed by the senate today, 64 to 7. The Dbill as amended in the senate now goes to the | executive. Government Will Place Ban on Con- ‘Whiskies, sumption of Brandies MORE GOLD POURS IN. New York, Dec, 14.—Gold to and Other Liquors. Berlin, Dec, 14, 10:40 a. m.—Total | the prohibition through France of the' to the account of J. P. Morgan and company. This ment. This is shown by the text in | brings the total imparts from all _the Journal Officel today of Premier , sources since January 1 to $620,000,- 'Briand’s declaration yesterday before | 000. the chamber of deputies on the sub- ject. The premier said: “The government will ask you to | give it the faculty of solving by de- crees all questions of interest in re- | gard to the national defense which | the laws are to slow to regulate A particularly grave question which .can be regulated only in war time, | ¥he solution of which involves the life of the country and its salvation, Is the total -suppression of the con- sumption of alcoholic liquor.” The premier’s remarks we: ed with loud applause from the benches. Deputy Mayer the army also ” “Yes, .in the entire the premier. The use of the term alcohol in this connection is understood in France to include such beverages absinthe, which already has been suppressed, whiskies, brandies and liquors, but not wines or beer. ages as whiskies, brandies and liquors | office here today has been decideg on by the govern- ORDERS DOGS MUZZLED. Hartford, Dec. 14.—Cattle Commis- sioner Phelps today issued an order, New Haven and Torrington, CONGRESS TO RECESS. Washington, Dec. 14.—Congress will rec over the Christmas holidays | from December 22 to January 2, Democratic Leader Kitchin announced TRA DIVIDEND OF $10, York, Dec. 14.—The Phelps :e company, copper producers, to- | day declared an extra dividend of $10 Share in addition to a quarterly of $2.50 a share COUT’S EXTRA Directors of Colts’ a regular 4 per cent. dividend and an extra dividend of 16 per cent., ipz ble January 1, 1917. e greet- many of as interjected: “In o | aividend country,” said s 5o IVIDEND today declared | war. amount of §1€,000,000 imported from | consumption of such alcoholic bever- | Canada, was deposited in the assay | calling for the muzzling of all dogs in | GERMAN PEAGE NOTE IN WILSON'S HANDS {Other Neutrals Look to United States for Initial Step \GENERAL MOVE PROBABLE America May Be Able to Lay Founda- tion For Bringing ¥nd to War in Europe—Communication Will Be Sent Forward Today. Washington, conveying the Dec. 14.—The note proposal for peace b: the Central powers which the United States is to transmit to the Entente belligerents arrived during the night and was being prepared for President Wilson early taday. The document was said to be sub- stantially the same as published in the unofficial despatches from Berlin in the report of the Overseas News Agency. Accompanying it was a con- fidential report from American Charge Grew, understood to be an outline of affairs which led up to the German chancellar’s speech in the Reichstag and the sending of the peace pro-| posals, As soon as President seen the note it w Wilson has 11 be forwarded to Minister Whitlock in Belgium, Am-| bassadors Sharp, Page, Guthrie and | Francis in France, England, Japan and Russia, and to the legations at the Serbian and Rumanian govern- | ments. The actual transmittal of the peacc proffer now brings up the important question of whether President Wilson will decide to act merely as an inter- mediary or whether he will accom- pany the transmittal with some expres- sion of hope that the proposals fer decison of peace shall nat be rejected without examination and reflection. There is a prevailing opinion here that the president wants to do some- thing of the sort and is looking fol‘~l ward to some movement for a league of nations to preserve peace as one of the elements of the settlement of the | 1t is possible that some means may be taken to establish before the pre dent acts a little more definitely the temper of the ntente allies towards | peace proposals, but it is understood there will be no delay in forwarding the German note to the capitals of the belligerent nations. Will Forward Note Today. After reading the German carefully Secretary Lansing a that while there werc some differences in trgnslation when compared with the unofficial copy, and while the order | of arrangement of some of the pas- | sages®was a little different, there was absolutely no change in meaning. He sald the note would go forward to the | belligerents presumably today and | that no decision had been reached as | to whether the United States would accompany it with any expression. At least one of the European neu- trals here already has sent a de- spatch to his home government as! ink to be authorized to assure Presi- dent Wilson of the support of his gov- ernment in sending some expression to the Entente allies designed to in- fluence them to give consideration to the offer to discuss peace. There are | indications that some of the other neutrals may follow suit. The German embassy today had no new advices on the situation. The Spanish ambassador, Mr. | Riano, conferred with Secretary Lan- sing. He sald he had advices from Madrid that his government also had received the German note for trans- mission to those Entente countri where it represents the central pow- ers diplomatically and that the note delivered there was the same as that cabled to the United States. The Swiss minister, Dr. Ritter, al called on Secretary Lansing. 1—? visit coupled with the fact that af- other neutral was moving to support | | the president in any effort to secure l'a consideration of peace, led to the | | belief that some light on the atti- ) tude of the United States toward such {a general movement by neutrals at least being sought. note I NO WAR ON GREECE. | Blockade Does Not Imply Hostilitics, Lord Robert Cecil Says. London, Dec. 14.—In the house of commons today Lord Robert Cecil, minister of blockade, said that the complete blockade of Greek ports | @ia not imply a state of war between Greece and the Entente allies, He also told the house that the Entente allies, fully alive to the dan- gers of delay on deciding with what he termed the unSatisfactory situation in Greece were about to present cer- tain demands to the Greek govern- | ment for the purpose of clearing it up. COAL CARGOES Seventeen Thousand Tons Destroyed | By Gernman Submarines, erdam, Dec. 14, p. m.—A Berlin German submarines November 28 and December § sank off the French Atlantic coast, among other v 1s, steamships car coal cargoes amounting to 1 tons which were on the way to IFr and also an English steamship 6,000 tons of war material which was ew York to France. via London, despateh between suys ance with proceeding from N | Christmas ship for the | the | nature Germany Contends America Has Been TIONAL PROHIBITION AMENDMENT FAVORED Washington, Dec. 14.—The pro- posed national prohibition amend- ment was today ordercd favorably reported to the house by the judiciary committee, The pro- posed universal suffrage amend- ment was ordered reported with- out recommendation, BRIAND CRANE VALVE CO. IN SANTA CLAUS ROLE Quarter Million Dollars to Be Dis- tributed Among 2,600 Bridge- port Employes Alone. Bridgeport, Dec. 14.—The Valve company with factories and in Chicago will distribute Christ- | mas honuses equal to ten per cent. of | the earnings of all employes, it was announced toda A quarter of a million dollars will be distributed among the 2,600 employes in Bridge- port. GHRISTMAS SHIP DELAYED Consignment of Food, Clothing and Medicine for Armenians and Syrians Not Aboard—Thanks ¥rom Armenia | New York, Oec, 14.—The sailing of the navy collier Caesar, America’s iffering Ar- menians and Syrians, which was set for today has been postponed until saturday, due to a delay in loading the cargo of food, clathing and medicinal supplies. Washington, Dec. 14.—In recog- nition of America’s aid to suffering Armenians, a hand illuminated parch- ment expressing the thanks of the Ar- menian people was, presented President Wilson today by the head of the Armenian church in America. Accompanied by the Massachusetts delegation in congress the Rev. Arsene E. Vehouni, of Worcester, Mass., head of the church here, made the presen- tation. MRS. T. EDWIN BROWN IS DEAD IN KANSAS | © of Former Baptist’' Church tor Succumbs to Pnevmonia After Short Illness. advices received here from Independence, Kansas, state that Mrs. lizabeth Brown, wife of Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown, for over a decade the beloved pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, died at her home yesterday following short illness with pneumonia. During their long residence in this city Dr. and Mrs. Brown made hun- dreds of warm friends, all of whom will deeply mourn Mrs, Brown’s death. Mrs. Brown was about 70 years of age. She was married to Dr. Brown in the Strong Place Bap- tist church in Broeklyn, N. Y., on April 19, 1864, and on April 17, 1914, couple celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a public re- ception and family reunion in the parlors of the local church. At the Telegraphic today time of his marriage Dr. Brown was | pastor of the Tabernacle church in Brooklyn, Besides her husband, Mrs. Brown is survived by three sons and one daughter. They are Judge Samsen Brown of Reno, Nevada; Judge Thomas Edwin Brown, Jr, of Christobal, Panama Canal Zone; Teodore S, Brown, formerly in busi- ness in this city but now located in Kansas, and Mrs Kark D. Mitchell of Independence, Kansas. Mrs. Brown was known in this city | as a woman of most sterling charac- ter and her kindly and sympathetic made her loved by all who knew her. U. 5. MISINFORMED Baptist Deceived Regarding Purpose in De- portation of Belgian Citizens, Washington, Dec. 14.—Germany’s reply to the American protest against deportation of Belgians arrived at the state department this morning. It is understood to contend that the Unitea States has not been accurately in- formed of the purposes of the depor- tations which are said to be made on the ground of social necessity. STAMFORD HAS $30,000 FIRE. Furniture Factory in Flames Unknown Cause. Dec. from amford, timated at about from a fire today in the kiln drying department of the Erskine-Danforth corporation’s furniture factory here. Much of the damage was due to wa- ter. No one was injured. The of the fire which was confined the building in which it started, not- heen determined. N N - WEATHER, 14—Damage es- $30,000 resulted cause to has Hartford, s Hartford and tonight and Dec vi iday. | o al { German Great Headquarters via Berlin to London, Dec. 14. note wa troops resting behind the front. through announcements on impie shouts of joy, tempered later would agree to make peace now The inhabitants of the occu an interest in the announcement praised the emperor unreserved GERMAN SOLDIERS NOTIFIED 10:10 read at noon on Tuesday the soldiers at the front or on.the way to ¢ e effect of the announcements was to by doubt as to whether that the note comes exactly at the right time and that in case it is rejected the fighting wiil continue with renewed vigor, in the West, Wednesday, Dec. 1 he German peace reserves and to the were made known to from the trenches ovised bulletin boards. call forth a. m.— to all the Its contents spontancous the cnemy It is generally agreed, howeve lively many pled territory displayed as as did the soldie and Iy for his peace initiative. RUSSIA FEARFUL OF GERMAN TRAP “High Authoritative Source” Says i Resolve of Allies to Carry on War is Strong. Petrograd, Dec. 14, via London, :55 p. m.—From a “highly authori- tative source,” the Novoe Vremya v, it has obtained the following expression in regard to the peace pro- posal of the Central power: “The appeal of our enemies a fresh attempt to cast upon France, Russia and Great Britain the respon- sibility for the war, and a fresh trap for the public opinion of the world. “The Allies would be taking upon their shoulders a terrible responsibili- ty for their own people if they stopped the war and concluded a premature peace which would nullify all their countless crifices. | " “The firm resolve of France, Rus- sin and Great Britain to carry on the war to a final triumph cannot be weakened ny illusory offers from their enem’ LEAVES BRIDE IN LURCH Simons Alleged to Tlave Wor Andrew Heart and Purse of Mary Marko and Then Running Away. Instead of being a principal at a ew Year's wedding, Andrew Simono- vich of 34 Silver street, better known | as Andrew Simons, is likely to get a | far more cordial reccption if he is located by pretty Mary Marko of 234 High street, her big brother, Michael Marko, or the police. For Andrew is accused by Mary, according to her brother’'s complaint to the police, with having not only captured her | affections but also $65 of her money | and decamped for unknown parts. She says that Andrew called at her home last night, the wedding was discussed and she gave him the money to pay for a ring and other wedding necessities. The wedding date was set for some day shortly after Christmas, probably New Year’s eve. Whether she had a premonl- tion of trouble or had a date with Andrew this morning, is not known to the police but they were informed that he left this morning. The com- tective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth is investigating. Andrew was emploved at the Stan- ley works, is about 23 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs about 160 pounds. that he can easily be distinguished by his red hair and that he has blue eves and a clean shaven face. OJL TANKER RESPONSIBLE. Hole in Side of M. and M. Liner. Norfolk, Dec. 14.—The British oil tanker Telena was the ship which crashed into the Merchants and Miners liner Powhattan in lower Chesapeake Bay last night, Badly damaged about the bow, the Telena came into the ship yard here early today for repairs So far as could be learned none of her crew w hur Beached on Thimble Shoals to keep her from sinking, the Powhattan lay in shallow water today with a great hole ripped in her side by the Telena's bow and explading boilers. negroes of her crew had been injured by falling beams from the impact ot the collision. All her passengers, bound from Baltimore to Boston, had heen safely taken off during the night Dby other ships. Rips Large STEAM YACHT BURNED. New York, Dec. 14.—Rodman Wan- amaker's steam yacht The 3 was almost totally destroyed by fire early today in her winter berth at Bath Beach. TO JAIL Victor Mali- n a jitney driver 1 for three Hartford, Dec. nowski of New B: was today sent months, in court, the charge of manslaughter. His killed An- to on car e tonio Weisnuski'in Forestville, BONAR LAW AVOIDS PEACE TALK IN CREDIT REQUEST plaint to the police followed and De- The police are informed } Four | Confines Speech Entirely to Finances—Britain’s War Dept. to Be Brought up to 3,523,000,000 Pounds. DENOUNCES PEACE ° OFFER: AS “GROSS TRAP French Premier D livers Impassione Speech Before Dep ties and Heaps Rid cule on Germany Boast of Victory {HINTS HE WILL NOT TAKE BASTY ACTIO Claims Berlin Is Reiterating Cry Oppression and Disclaiming sponsibility for War—Warns Coi | try Against Possible Poisoning Opinion—Address Warmly | ceived. | i Dec. 14, nouncing the German peace Propog Paris, 7:55 London, Dec. 14, 11.30 a. m.— | moving a vote of credit of 400,000,000 pounds in the house of commons to- day, A. Bonar Law, chancellor of the | exchequer, decided to ! speech entirely to of the war, and, the Premier Lloyd George, Premier Asquith, owing to the debate this conflne his the financial in side absence of and former it be illness, was expected would merely along line. However, this will not prevent the small group of peace advocates from asking ques- tions in any effort to draw out the government in regard to Germany’s peace proposal, although it w garded as unlikely that the would succeed. The proposal of the Central powers | had not been received at the foreign | office this morning. In any event, Great make no official comment sia, France and her other press their views. | | Today's vote of credit is the four- | teenth since the outbreak of the war, | bringing up to total for the present financial ~ year to $1,750,000,000 pounds and the grand total for the war to 2,523,000,000 pounds. While there is always a large attendance of members on the day a vote of credit is moved, even more than usual in- terest was shown in today’s proceed- ings, owing to curiosity as to wheth- er any change would be announced in the manner of financing the war and as to the reception by the Liber- als of the new chancellor’s policy. Britain will until Rus- allies ex- Japanese Pessimistic. Tokio Dec. 14.—Officials Japanese foreign office said that they do not take the German peace proposals seriously. They ex- pressed belief that the jEntente allies would have to fight to the end. Japan, it was stated, has not yet been officially notified of the making of the proposals. | A supplementary estimate issued | today provides for an additional one million men of all ranks for the army service during the present financial vear. The original estimate was for four million men. of the today Canada Stands Firm, Ottawa, Dec. 14—Canada’s attitude toward the German peace proposal is indicated in a message sent by Sir George Foster, acting premier of the Dominion, follows: “Canada stands with you and the empire for vigorous prosecution of the war until complete victory is at- tained.” WILD RIDE IN C IMETERY. Auto Beyond Control Smashes Family Vault. East Norwalk, Dec, 14.—An auto- mobile truck driven by Dayid Harin- | stein of Bridgeport, failing to make the sharp turn at the foot of a steep | hill just before entering Norwalk, | crashed into a cemetery and broke | into the family vault of George Bishop, knocking over five other | ‘l(»mhstones on the way. The * front | of the automobile was wrecked but |t Into he driver by sticking to his post es- aped serious injury. The damage stimated at about $200. The curve, known as has been the scene of to automobiles and is i “Mortuary | many | trolley | AG MEETS IN JANUARY. | Important Events May Cause Farlier Session. Amsterdam, Dec, 14, Via London.- The Berlin Tageblatt says that the next regular session of the Reichstax will take place about the middle of January, unless important events ate an carlier convention, n | | | In ! to Premier Llovd George | | the as “‘a gross trap,” Premier Briand a speech before the chamber of dep ties today announced that he wo ask of the parliament that it the government increased power carrying on the war. At the same he promised that the govern: would not undertake any schem national mobilization such as that volved in the German home af plan. ; “Evidently,” said the premier, 3 cent developments are serious, bul is necessary to recall what has pened in 1916. After eight it is not a German but a Frenc! tory which in truth has been inscrib on French fla The premier referred to the Fre successes at Verdun and the ga made on the Somme and derided many for its claim of victor { The chamber applauded unaninis; 1y when he affirmed that the war ernment of I viould not the policy of Germany. He askl however, for power to regulato questions concerning the national fense, including the possibility of ition, but said that if in the fug itter step was considerad nee it would not be ‘carried out considerately. The chamber again 8 plauded when he announced that government would ask for the st pression of the liquor traffic throug] | out France. | Premier Briand expected the of | tainty that some of the measures tal] by Germany have behind them object of intensifying the war spring when, he said, she will | stronger armies to face. e wan Trance to be prepared for these i forts and to have confidence in i final outcome. Then he turned to| | discussion of the German peace pi | posal. | ce 14 Poisoning of Opinion.” “It is after having proclaimed victory,” he said, “fhile at the sa time making new efforts to gain that Germany sends ns certain woj which T am not able to explain. ¥i {have read the address delivered | Von Bethmann-Hollwes, the chal { cellor of the German empire. 1 ha {not the text and therefore I can: | glve an official opinion, but it is i | probable that in the present circuy | stances those who are asked to intH vene will accept a task which mig | well disturb confidence here: I W make known officially the proci | concertea opinion of the Allies, bu must now warn my country against| possible poisoning of opinion. WHh a country, armed to the teeth, mo its entire civil population at i | k of ruining its commerce and di | organizing the homes. of which it is | proud; when its factories are workf overtime to increase its war materig and when it takes, in disregard of tl law of nations, the pecovle of an f | vaded countr and obliges them | work for it—if at that moment T to my country: ‘Lod I would be entire comes’ from yondi to negotiate peace when Belgium is 1 ded. ten depa are invaded.” Lefevre e “And crime: | iliz | X What a provosition made at time vaded, Serbia is ments of France Deputy Andre rupted, saying ished.” Premier “1 cannot much to the in this address? Tt deceive n or of the German people who desired this horrily imposed on us.’ T war hundredth time ggressors and Lets there is your inv he inte unpu 3riand call facts. resumed ur attention What do we the same cry the irvoyan It not ¥ Tt w to answor fi ‘No. vou wel whatever vou sg to prove it. TH heads and not g tq i el was Is war the the blood ours.’ “Now, coming to the bhottom things, I have the right to denoung this maneuver, this gross trap. ‘W want, it is said by our enemies, ve our people all the means to pro per that they can desire.’ After tH Marne, after Verdun, France, resistin firmly, is offered this “Such a document (Continued on D are on must be tho! nth Page)