New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1917, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUAKT 5, YAN FOR PEACE AT 98¢ ON DOLLAR ild Perlmt Germany to Stamp on U. §. Flag jashington, Feb. 5.—William J. n was in ‘Washington vesterday ping all his influence with mem- of congress to prevent a decla- h of war against Germany. In iews and in a public address night he let it be understood that nd the group of pacifists in con- B would fight against the precipi- n of hostilities until every hope erting the step had departed. he Nebraskan would not state his de in the event that war comes. her he “IH conlmuc his campaign ot will re- 1 swing his support e presmcnt's policy, he would proughout the day he was busy pnferences with leaders and oth- jless prominent in both branches pngress. Some of them he sum- ed to his apartment in a local ho- nd others he met elsewhere. d at length with Senator Stone, man of the foreign ' relations mittee, and also was in confer- with Claude Kitchen, the ma- v leader in the house. William th Bailey, the Pennsylvania rep- htative and conspicuous in pacifist anda, also took part in the con- ces. Pence Move in Congress. pilowing Mr. Bryan's public state- s of opposition to a policy likely lventuate in war and his confer- ls it repeatedly was suggested a plan was afoot to introduce salution in congress embodying [views of the pacifist element. n said he could not discuss any bn contemplated by his conferees. esentative Bailey said no action d be taken to embarrass the dent. ptwithstanding the pretestations fir. Bryan and his followers that not their purpose to swerve the ican people from their loyalty he president in the present crisis, activities are causing the highest jntment here among members of parties who believe there should o division at such a time. . Bryan made his position clear aying he believed that even if estion should arise between the d States and Germany which hped incapable of peaceable settle- no action should be taken on itil the war in Europe is over. would not say when, if ever, jica would be justified in declar- He | var after her nationals had been | by the kaiser's new ruthless arine policy. He would not iment on that, he said, = until rican lives had been taken in the | campalgn. Deaths Were Incidents. he general view of the pacifists on matter, however, was represented fair accuracy by Representative ¥, who held that in all cases the of American lives has been inci- al to attacks upon the allies and unless Germany attacks directly prican interests there is no justi- ‘expre«ed implicit confidence that | once the United States gives assur- ance that there will be no contra- band on the ships carrying American citizens Germany will reciprocate by modifying the rule so that Americans can travel freely on neutral ships the non-contraband character of whose cargo the United States has given assurance. “It is not a surrender of our rights merely to postpone insisting upon them at this time when all Europe is war mad,” said Mr. Bryan. Cites Case of Mexico. ‘“We have people in Mexico who own land and yet we not only advise them to come out of Mexico,” con- tinued Mr. Bryan, “but we pay their expen and provide ships on which they may return to their native land. It was better to come away than to stand on their rights. The same Tule will apply to a much greater extent in our relations with Germany. The interests of a community or of a na- tion may require a temporary sus« pension of rights.” SPAIN BELLICOSE TOWARD GERMANY Prominent Deputy Declares Coun- try Will Enforce Respect Paris, Feb. 5, 5:15 a. m.—Ale Jaean, Spanish deputy and leader of the re- publican party in Barcelona, inter- viewed here today, declared that Spain should protest energetically against the German submarine cam- paign and make clear her intention to defend herself if necessary. “Spain possesses,” said Deputy Ler- roux, “the means of making herself fully respected. She can say and will say to Germany ‘Halt! You have here 100,000 of your compatriots, fifty of your ships lie helpless in our ports and you have, besides, important material interests in Spain; therefore avoid all acts keenly to affect the lives and in- terests of Spaniards.’ “Should there be a diplomatic rup- ture between Spain and Germany—you will note that I hesitate to say that there will be—this should be remem- bered: If Spain recalls her ambassa- dor from Berlin the last representa- tive of a great country disappears from that capital. “Spanish policy, in my opinion, should dictate a reply protesting ener- getically against German pretensions and making cleear our intention to de- fend ourselves. At the same time our representative at Berlin should re- main there to continue his work of hu- manity and justice. That of course could only last until our national hon- or was insulted. However, the world thanks America today for having won a victory of justice, a certain prelude { to the victory of arms which I look for.”” Brazil Holds Up Protest. Rio Janeiro, Feb. 5—The note of ‘ protest which Brazil will despatch to . of unrestr jop for the action the presidenp contemplates. injuries done to neutrals within | banred zone he would discuss as idental.”” Unless the German sub- nes went outside the barred zone deliberately sought out and sank prican ships or other neutral ships b Americans on board he would consider that an overt act justify- war had been committed, he said. . Bryan proposed a plan of ac- which he said would avert the atened hostilities and would at the e time safeguard the rights of he said, “we can postpone il the war is over the settlement dispute which cannot be set- gably. Second, we can keep citizens off belligerent ships. ‘We ' can refuse clearances to gt the United States and other fral countries carrying contraband passengers on the same ship. Leave Americans Unprotected. “Then we can withdraw protec- from American citizens who are ling to jeopardize the nation's by travelling as seamen with traband on American or neutral els, We can, if necessary, keep American ships out of the danger le for the present just as a mayor ps citizens in their homes when ‘e is 2 mob on the streets. Finally ess, which has power to declare , can submit the declaration to eferendum vote, except in case of mal invasion hen it was pointed out to the ner secretary that keeping Amer- off belligerent ships would hard- lve the guestion, as Germany had en notice she would sink all ships, tral as well as belligerent in the red zone and would not stop to ke inquiries as to their cargo, he i | I | in answer to her declaration ted submarine war has been completed but will not be sent until after an exchange of views be- tween some of the American govern- ments. President Wenceslau Braz will sum- mon a special meeting of the cabi- net to discuss the situation. EARL OF HARRI German; TON DEAD. Was One of Largest Land Owners in England. London, Feb. 5.—Charles Augustus Stanhope, eighth earl of Harrington, died at Elvaston castle, Derby, today. He was seventy-three years old and was one of the largest land owners in England. He was aide-de-camp to¢ the king and commander of the South Derby- shire battalion of the Home Guard. VETERAN BANKER DEAD. Franklin Miller Had Been Treasurer of Stamford Institution. Stamford, Conn., Feb. 5.—Franklin Miller who resigned in 1915 as treas- urer of the Stamford Savings Bank af- ter a quarter of a century of service in that capacity died at his home here today, aged eighty-one years. He is survived by his wife and two sons, one of whom is Franklin Miller of Hartford. CONN. GOLFER BEATEN. Pinehurst, N. C.,, Feb. Merritaan, of Waterbury, 0. Miller, of Englewood, 5.—Buck lost to S. in the sec- ond consolation division 5 and 4 here | vesterday. H. P. Hotchkiss of New Haven, lost to J. D. Rumsey, of Brooklvn, in the seventh division 3 and 2. BRITISH STEAMER FLOATED. Norfolk, Feb. b5.—The British steamer Hannington Court, which went ashore off Cape Henry Saturday night, was floated today and returned to port. IRST CLASS LAUNDRY MACHINERY—For Sale at An Astonishing Low Price. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street 308 Bank Buflding. FOR SALE Corner Lot 88 ftx164 ft., with three houses on same Location suitable for apartment block and stores, By SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, Inc. 242 MAIN STREET. FRENCHMEN LAUD WILSON'S COURSE| Editors Praise President and the American Public Paris, Feb. 5.—“President Wilson has accepted Germany’s challenge,” says Georges Leygues, president of the foreign affairs committee of the chamber of deputies in a statement given out here for publication. *“This act, accompanied with calmness and firmness, is characteristic of the eminent statesman who presides over the great American republic. It is an event of immense political significance. “The near future will show us what will be the economic and military consequences but the mere fact that the greatest and most pacific of neu- tral powers declares before the world that concern for its dignity and se- curity obliges it to break with Ger- many is most important. It is prob- able other peoples will answer the moving appeal of Mr. Wilson and rally beside the United States to im- pose on the Central empires respect for their llghts and elementary laws of humanity. These words represent in a nutshell the best opinion in France as ex- pressed by responsible citizens and by newspapers. Among other commenta- tors, Joseph Reinach says in the Figaro: “There would have been no more America if the Washington gov- ernment had resigned itself to Ger- many’s threats. Even the patience of good giants has a limit.” Former Premier Clemenceau writes in L'Homme en Chaine: “An in- flexible logic carries America and Germany henceforth toward unavoid- able acts. Neither dne can be drawn back. It will be Germany’s war against the whole world.” Gustave Thery writes in the Meuvre: “Without looking for hidden meanings and reservations in the clear discourse of President Wilson we are perhaps nearer to intervention than appears on the surface. The Meuvre asked yesterday: ‘“Who is neutral now? Mr. Wilson has just replied “Nobody.” ** Gustave Herve says in the Victoir: “President Wilson has just written his name in the history of mankind be- side the immortal names of Washing- ton and Lincoln. Hurrah for Wilson. Hurrah for the great American people.” Does Not Expect War. Rome, Feb. 4, Via Paris, Feb. 5, 10 a. m.—The Osservatore Romano does not believe that the rupture of diplo- matic relations between the United States and Germany is likely to lead to actual war, partly because of the policy followed by America in the past and partly because of the difficul- ties of armed conflict between the two countries on account of their physical situation. “Probably the neutral nations,” says the paper “after protesting will sus- pend the departure of their steamers to avoid further complications, hoping thus to bring an end to the conflict. Consequently the German threat would remain without effect.” Stands With United States. Rio Janeiro, Feb. 5—The Correio De Manha in a leading editorial on Pan-Americanism says: “President Wilson has intervened in the European war and thereby broken down the narrow limits of the Monroe doctrine. But there is noth- ‘ing in this act which is not consistent with the traditional polley of Amerl- ca. The war has entered a new phase, in which no nation will be able to re- main isolated. In this grouping of powers our place is at the side of the United States. Our destiny lies with the republic of the north. It is to be expected that troublesome times to come will result in realization of the Pan-American ideal. Expects Support for U. S. London, Feb. 5.—The Manchester Guardian believes that President Wil- son* has already received assurances that other great neutral powers will follow the lead of the United States. “The United States,” says this paper, “takes her fitting place today as the greatest of the neutra] powers and their leader. If other powers, notably the powers of South America, should join the United States in this step there is a strong probability that they also will join in the next and decisive one of entering side by side into the BOXING AT YALE Tad Jones Orders Boxing Included irn Training Routine fo: Football Play- ers~-Mosey King to be Instructor. . New Haven, Feb. 5.—Mosey King, boxirg instructor at Yale, will play an important part in the conditioning process of the Blue football squad, according to the present plans of Head' Coach Tad Jones. A few days ago Jones came out strongly in favor of boxing as a conditioning exercise for football men and urged that every athlete spend some time in the manly art of self defence. Yester- day, hcwever, the word passed around the Yale campus that Jones has made boxing a part of the conditioning rou- tine for footbul 1 men. This edict means that boxing training is com- pulsory for all football candidates. Head Coacl Jones firmly hel that the conditioning of athletes is the onc important factor in the moulding together of a champlionship team. Players out of condition, ac- cording to Jones have no . place on the football squad. It is his plan to have the candidates keved up to the pitch of superlative fitness when the 1917 season opens and he has in- 1917. CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED 3 men to fill vacancy in our Auto- mobile repairing and driving Course. No more will be taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUTG DRIVING SCHOOL 8 Chestnut St. WANTED—Young man for clerical work in main office of local con- cern. High school graduate pre- ferred. Address Box 3XX, Herald office. 2-2-3d WANTED—Man as orderly at New Britain General hospital. 2-3-tf CONN. MAIL CLERK examinations Feb. 10th. Sample questions. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 38 B, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Young man for office work in local factory. State age, references, and previous experience. Box A19A, Herald. 1-27-tf ——————————————————————— HELP WANTED—FEMAILE. WANTED—Two Beloin. waitresses. Hotel 1-24-tf WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, no washing. Mrs. C. J. White, 31 Curtis street. 3-tf WANTED—Kitchen maid Britain hospital. at New 1-27-tf WANTED—Girls for work on looping and finishing machines. Clean, light work and good pay. The Bristol Manufacturing Co., Plainvlile, Conn. 1-24-tf CE———————— structed his aides accordingly. One of the main reasons for the success of the Yale team last season was the | splendid condition of the men. This point was satisfactorily demonstrated in the pame with Harvard when only one,substitute was used. During the latter vears of Yales slump in football some of the play- ers were flayed for their failure to keep in condition. Time and again the players committed flagrant viola- tions o, the training rules. Under the new regime, however, the players will hove to toe the mark, as Jones is sincere in his desire to prevent disaster, if it is to be laid to the peor condition of the men. YALE COAST PATROL READY FOR SERVICE Aviators to Take Up Course of [nstruction at Once New York, Feb. 5.—Aerial Coast Patrol Unit No. 1, composed of stu- dents in Yale University, has offered its services to the navy department and ‘'is awaiting orders. F. Trubee Davison, son of Henry P. Davison, one of the members of the Morgan bank- ing firm, is head of the unit. Young Davison communicated yes- terday with his father in the south. His father approved of the move. Then he talked it over with the other members of the unit, after which they wired the Aero Club of America. The result was that President Alan R. Hawley of the Aero club sent a for- mal offer by wire to Secretary Daniels, saying the unit was ready to obey orders from the secretary of the navy. The unit will leave college immedi- ately and take up advanced training in naval .aeronautics. The unit al- ready owns four seaplanes, and other machines of the latest approved navy type are under order for it. The unit was organized last July and took an active part in Lhe fleet manoeuvres last fall. The members are F. Trubee Davi- son and Henry P. Davison, Jr.. sons of Mr. Morgan’'s partner; Robert A. Lovett, son of Judge Lovett, chair- man of the board of directors of the Union Pacific Railway; John Vorys, John Farwell 3d, Albert Ditman, Wellesley Laud Brown, Artemus T. Gates, Eri C. B. Gould. Allan Am C. D. Wimans and A. D. Sturtevan David H. McCulloch and W, F. Sulli- van are their instructors. ; During the fleet manoeuvres in September two members located the attacking torpedo boat fleet in a thunderstorm, landed safely and re- ported the location of the fleet by telephone. They flew at a helght of 3,100 feet and were not seen by the fleet through the storm clouds. Dur- ing their course at Yale this winter the members have heen studying na- val aeronautics at ihe New London navy yard. The guard at the army aviation field at Mineola has been doubled and no visitors were admitted yesterday, al- though hundreds applied. There are 175 men, including the aviators, sta- tioned at Mineola, and more are ex- pected today from the recruiting sta- tions. The army fliers have twelve aeroplanes in active service at Mineola and the work of training is proceed- ing with rencwed vigor. ALL advertisements for the column must be in the Herald office by 1;30 p. m. on the classified day of issue. FOR SALR®. FOR SALE—Two delivery wagons, one with top. Single business har- ness. 77 Arch street. 2-3-6a - FOR SALE—TUpright piano, good con- dition, also parlor set, brussels car- pet and rug. 93 Tremont sStreet. 1-31-wix FOR SALE—Fifty heifers due to calf between now and next spring. Will sell cheap if taken at once. 106 Hartford ave., Myer Dunn, New Britain, Tel. 1990. 1-26-tf FOR SALE—Second hand, one fur- nace, four ranges, two gas stoves. F. W. Loomis & Co., 150 Arch street. 1-16-tt —_— ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we buy, we exchange—also we do first class repairing. Barbour Rug Co., 48 Lewis street, Hartford, Conn. Tel. Charter 3397 or 870. FOR SALf£—Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-t2 —_— = WANTED. WANTED—To hire, small farm near New Britain. Address Farm, Her- ald Office. 2-3-2dx ‘WANTED—Boy for office work. Ap- ply Herald office. 2-3-3d4 e ey FURNISHED ROCMS, TO RENT—Furnished room to one or two gentlemen, private family. WIill serve breakfast. Address Box X14X ,Herald.., 2-1-6d4 — e NOTICE NOTICE—M. Irving Jester has opened up his Main Coal office and auto- mobile Sales Room, corner Park and Elm streets. Open from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., Monday and Saturday to 9 p. m. 1-2-tt —— 10 RENX. TO RENT—Furnished Rooms, Prospect street. 42 2-5-3d TO RENT—Tenement, inquire 161 South Mu(n or Long’s Shoe store. 2-2-tf TO RENT—Two office rooms former- ly occupied by docter. Erwin's new block, 59 East Main street. 2-3-1w TO RENT—Three room tenement. Cal]l 186 South Main street. 2-3-6dx TO RENT—Seven room flat, steam heated. Modern improvements. Ap- Dly Buckley & Anderson, 296 Park 2-1-6dx TO RENT—Five rooms, improve- ments. 220 Kensington avenue, City. 1-31-6dx TO RENT—February 1st, four room tenement; improvements. 470 Arch street. 1-26-tf — Notice. 5 In as much as my wife Antonietta Angino, has left my bed and board, this is to certify that from this date I will not he responsible for any bills contracted by her. his ANTONIO (X) NOTARE mark Dated at Berlin this February, 1917. 5th day of EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing a specialty. Over twenty vears ex- perience. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work. THE WELDON, Room 3, Asylum Street, Hartford CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SE# us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 518 Amylum St., Hartford. Phone Ch. 1141.2 Watch The Gurran Dry Goods Go. for the Big House- furnishing Sale It Will Be Something Worth Your Attention FOR SALE. The fine residence No. 22 Grove Hill. 14 Rooms, 4 baths, billiard room, all modern. Will sell for less than the cost of the house, leaving town. 2 family House, 12 Rhodes St., | $4,600, large lot, fruits, etc. 1 8 family Block, 466 Arch Street. | $10,500, rents for $1100. Liberal | terms | as owner is Brick house and Garage, 323 West Main. Owner leaving town. Fine Residence, Park Place, 10 rooms. All modern, good value. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Street.'_ FIRE INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER - Fac-cimile of Typewriting done in 1, 3 and 3 ceolors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER G8 INC. 26 Stato Stroed. Hartford, Oonn, S —————t If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Bipley Art Co., Hudson, Oakland, Maxwell Motor Cars Williams Auto Co. 'Phone 236. 287 Elm St. FOR HOUSES and LOTS MAPLE HILL ‘Phone 2020.. We help you to build. THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY CO., 276 Main Street, MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for long hauls and excava- tion work, .Capacity 515 toms. All grades of Sand, Crushed Stone and Cinders for sale and delhered Ashes handled. R. M. HEALEY, 168 Arch St, Tel. 1204- HORACE I. HART, AUTO LIVERY TEL. 1930. 7 passenger Chalmers Limousine. Lowest Rates. 596 ARCH STREET "HERALD ADVS, PAY DIVIDENDS Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET Livery Oars for hire, day and nighy Storage, Supplies and Re] "Phone 2’4. CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CAE# FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. o TEL 943-0. MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. Keeley’s Garage Him wnd Franklin Streets. Dealer for Uveriand and Cole Divery Cars for Hire. Storage any supplies. Repatring specisity. HONEYMAN'S AUTO CO. 189 MAIN STREET. Dealer for MITCHELL MOTOR CARS, Vim and Seldon Trucks. Diver; Cars for Hire, Storage, Repairing nni Supplies. Telephone, 221-4. NAGLE BANIT. Tel. 1oa, AND PRIVATE HOBPIT. 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW BRITAIN. Modical, Surgical and Obstetric P-u-nh. Quiet location, excellent surroundings, fre: from institutional stmosphere. The llraited number of eight recelved assures close in-¢" dividuval attention. All physicians entitled o recognition. Conducted soiely by MARY E. NAGLE. R. N. MUST BE SOLD. The 4 tenement dwelling No, 100 John Street, with extra building room. Make us an offer. 3t y H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, (,lty Hall ’Phone 606-3 A PINKUS Eyesight Specialist \ and Manufacturing Optician, Office, 308 Main St. "Phoue 570 EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed