New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1917, Page 12

LIEVES END OF |WOMAN TELLS OF |DAMAGE TO LINERS WAR IS IN SIGHT| ASSAULT IN JAIL| PUT AT $30,000,000 terican Hostility Would Be - Last Straw, Rodzianko Says | etrograd, via London, Feb. 6.— e end of the war is now in sight,” the president of the Duma, hael V. Bodzianko, yesterday. In welcoming America’s » decisive ,”” he continued, “I am not only king for myself but expressing | attitude of the Allies, whose rep- entatlves discussed with me at terday’s reception by the Duma rupture of German American re- ons. I feel that an American dec- ttion of war on Germany must fol- , and in that case the Scandinavian intries and Holland would un- ibtedly follow the lead of the United tes, resulting in the complete iso- on of Germany and her allies from rest of the world. This undoubt- y would end the war. *The breaking off of diplomatic re- jons with Germany by the greatest itral, whose patience has been se- lely tested, will have a most de- /ssing effect on the Central Pow- .. Not over-estimating America’s ittary strength, but with her fleet 1 available merchant tonnage she be of invaluable assistance to the ies, which Germany will be cut from further suppHes to the point |complete exheustion. Sounds Germany’s Knell. (Frankly, we as a nation did not ove of President Wilson’s first smage. It was too capable of be- interpreted as intervention more ble to Germany than to our- . But this last measure of the ted States government sounds the of German ambitions. History 1 justly appraise President Wilson's ” e Vebhernee Vremija, under the tion, “End of Patience Reached,” “The severing of relatlons is the proof of President Wilson's mis- in inviting the warring nations Dmitrikoff, secretary of the a, sald: “President Wilson's ac- was of tremendous moral im- ce for Germany, for whom the days have come.” common opinion among Rus- in leaders was that war between the d States and Germany must fol- and Prince Galitzin of the Imperial I expressed the view that the rican fleet would prove of great ance. F. I. Roditcheff, leader of Liberals in the ‘Duma, said: ere would appear to be no retreat ' Germany.” i Berlin Would Not DLeamm. e foreign minister, M. Pokrovk- . sald: “The breach is of undoubt- ‘advantage for us, Germany has set nst herself the most powerful of ‘meutral nations. President Wilson every effort to put sense into 3 heads of the Germans, without . Germany must-have foreseen at the declaration of merciless sub- e warfare against the world uld call out more than protests m the neutrals, so that the deci- to take the step shows that she ipnsidered she had nothing further loge.” Sergius Sazonoff, formerly foreign iniater, sees Germany grasping at “‘a d out.” He says that Germany, iving surrounded herself with pow- ] enemies, will make a gesture and isn acknowledge her inability to re- longer. It is officially announced that a al committee has been formed by ler of the Czar to discuss the future Mtical organization of Poland under i@ emperor’s liberation scheme pre- ously announced. The premier will de over the committee, which will clude several members of the cab- et s well as former Premier Gore- and M, Sazanoff. | t Mrs. Beutinger Describes Visit of County Official Newark, N. J.,, Feb. 6.—Mrs. Mar- garet Beutinger, recently acquitted of the murder of her husband. told on the witness stand in the quarter Ses- sions court in that city yesterday de- tails of the visit paid to her in the Newark jail by Freeholder Ernest E. Ryman. Ryman is on trial charged with assault and battery. The visit occurred on November 8, just after the jury had disagreed at the wom- an’s first trial. Mrs. Beutinger said she was ill in bed when the freeholder entered. The matron introduced him to her. She sald that Ryman’s first remark was that if he had been on the jury he would have voted for her convic- tion. Mrs. Peutinger said she began to cry at this and told Ryman she wouldn't kill an ant unless it were to protect herself. “Ryman then said he was sorry,” .Mrs. Beutinger testified. “He said he didn’t think I was such a small and good looking woman, and told me that if he had known this be would have been for my acquittal. ““At this Ryman pulled my hand toward him and pressed it to his face. I resisted. and then realized he had been drinking as I smelled liquor on his breath. I asked him if he had a mother and if he would like to sece her in such a position. He replied he would not.” Ryman stayed in the cell about fifteen minutes and then went away. Soon he returned, and this time he placed his hands upon her, she said. She got him to go away. A few min- utes later he returned with a friend, whom he introduced. The friend was there only few minutes when the warden interrupted them to announce dinner. Ryman took the stand to deny the allegations. HOPES U. S. WILL NOT JOIN IN WORLD WAR Lord Northcliffe Says Our Moral Sup- port and Munitions Wiil Be Sufficient. London, Feb. 6.—Lord Northcliffe, owner of the Times, the Daily Mail and other publications, made the fol- lowing to the Associated Press con- cerning the severing of relations with Germany: “It is generally felt here that when the history of this great world revo- lution iz written future generations will realize that the United States has exnibited patience and forbear- ance to a point beyond which na- tional honor and diginity could not go. It is hoped by a majority of the Engllish people that America will not be drawn into the war. The Entente Allies havé Prussia well'in hand, and its sympathy, moral support and as- sistance with finance. munitions and food will be rendering our crusade an immense service. “If wmilitary* intervention become necessary I do not doubt that the American contingent now in the trenches in France, with whom I late- ly spent an interesting day. Our navy has great faith in yours. “The Prussian policy is not sup- ported by the other German states, some of which I know are protesting against a continuance of the horrors of the enslavement of women in France and Belgium and have indi- cated that Prussia’s astounding idea of fréedom of the seas is the worst possible kind of propaganda for Ger- German kultur. “There is no possibility of Ger- many rctarving Great Britain. Next to yourselves we are the most waste- ful people on earth, but figures of our fond reserves with which I am acquainted, show that if we exercise moderate economy the protection of our navy will enable us to carry on the war for an indefinite number of years, if necessary.” low Does This Strike You ? For Sale on CAMP REAL 273 Main Street Store and 2 Family House Walnut Street. ESTATE CO. 305 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. TAKE YOUR VACATION NOW How About a Ten-day Cruise to Havana This Winter. Rates $76.00 up, including Sailings every Saturday. all expenses on steamer. | THE W. L. HATCH CO. 10 wmer Matx srmEy Oflu Open Monday and.Saturday Eveningas, Sabotage Begins When Secret Word Is Bronght Aboard New York, Feb. 6.—Emgines in every German and Austrian ship im- prisoned in New York harbor by the British navy have been deliberately wrecked. Officers of German blood who know the truth estimate that $30,000,000 worth of irreplaceable marine machinery was smashed or made useless in the few hours before Count von Bernstorff delivered to the government of the United States the defiant message from Germany. ) Sabotage on a scale so magnificent is without paralle] in history. Without the slightest hesitation, and on the mere hint from high officials whose hints are never slighted, the persons in authority delivered to ax and crowbar the finest products of the marine machine shops of Hamburg and Bremen. There was no question- ing or reluctance. The ruin was ordered as a duty to be endured for the good of the fatherland. The German conception of patriot- ism was the impelling motive for the frightful destructiveress that obtained in the engine room cavern while mem- bers of the United States neutrality squad and policemen patrolled the piers of Hoboken and Manhattan as unaware of what was going on as if they had been in Alaska. Secret Word Glven. The German powers that be glanced far ahead of the hour when a state of war may be declared to exist between the Central Powers and the TUnited States, perceived the probability or at least the possibility that their mer- chant fleet here would be used to carry food and supplies to England, their most hated enemy, and prompt- 1y did their best to make the big ships no better than hulks. The work of destruction was signalled and executed secretly, smoothly and effectively, Long before the telegrlph flashed from Washington on January 31 the news that thrilled the nation German shipping interests here were aware of the purport of what Von Bernstorft was to hand to the secretary of state and were under mo illusions as to probable consequences. In apprehen- sion of just such a situation—of a time when the engines had to be put out of commission if opportunity was not to be surrendered permanently—a code had been arranged. It was impossible to use the telephone. The persons with the right to give orders were aware that the telephones to the steamships are under esplonage. ‘Wireless plants of course had been sealed or dismantled long before. It was necessary to convey the order di- rectly and by voice. Last Wednesday therefore a Ger- man in street clothes stepped quietly aboard every Hamburg-American and North German Llayd liner in the port chatted with officers a few minutes quite openly on deck, went below for a half litre of beer, drank to the health of the Kaiser and as quietly reappeared on deck and went ashore. There was no one % question the movements of any one of these incon- spicuous agents, since any persons, German or otherwise, who could get by the pier guards have been at liberty to visit the idle ships. In fact, goings and comings had attracted no notice at all up to the present crisis. The German ships have been lively social centers, Banquets, private dinner parties, dances, kaffe Kklatches and amusing entertainments have been held aboard many of them. Customs guards and police hadn’t the slightest reason to scent the extraordinary de- velopments. They don’'t know the whole truth as it is. These quietly moving visitors that boarded the ships at Hoboken, the five ships tied up off 13G6th street in the North River, the ships at South Brooklyn, were the messengers of de- struction, each -bearing a code word that meant scrapping $30,000,000 worth of splendid engines. TO COMMEMORATE HEROISM. Monument Will Be Erected on Bat- tlefield of Yser, Paris, Feb.,, 6.—A monument of rather original conception, designed by Corporal George Hendrick, of Brussels, and erected by the Belgian army on the battlefleld of the Yser, will commemorate the heroism of the Belgian soldiers who fell there in defence of the last little corner of free Belgium. A massive wall, symbolical of the rampart that opposed the German advance in Flanders will rise from the center of the semi-circle of parapets so arranged as to recall the trench life on the Yser front, Thirt: small columns will be erected 3 basc of the ramparts to bear the en- graved names of men who died on the Yser. A Dblock of uncut stone bearing on one face the verses that the late poet Verhaeren conscreated to the voung Belgians who have died for their country will be placed in the front of the wall. The location of the monu- ment will probably not be given out for publication until all danger of bombardments has passed. ENGIDAND GRATEFUD TO GERARD Entitled to Thanks of Empire for Humanitarian Works. London, Tuesday, Feb. 6.—The ex- pressions of gratitude frequently ut- tered by the British newspapers in the past for the work done by James W. Gerard, the American ambassa- dor at Berlin, in behalf of British prisoners, has been renewed in pro: pect of his departure for his own country. The Morning Post, after warm recognition of his services, says: “In good time Great Britain will give herself the privilege of making to Mr. Gerard an enduring memorial v«hi(‘h hall testify to the world this Vi SEatituda” lassified CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. FOUND. FOUND—Buff-colored Raymond Norton, St. Collie dog. West Main 2-6-d1x 785 — e FOUND—Purse containing Jewelry. Owner may claim property and pay for this ad. Apply to Joseph Wisel- tier, 90 Garden street. 2-6-d1x e —————— LOST—Last Tuesday, deed for prop- erty. Flease return to Herald. 2-6-d2x HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED 3 men to flll 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 work in local factory. references, and previous experience. Box A19A, Herald. 1-27-tf ————————————————————————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Two Beloin. waitresses. Hotel 1-24-t€ WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, no washing. Mrs. C. J. White, 31 Curtis street. 2-3-tf WANTED—GIirls for work on looping and finishing machines. Clean, light work and good pay. The Bristol Manufacturing Co., Plainville, Conn. 1-24-tf e SO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished Rooms, 42 Prospect street. 2-5-3d TO RENT—Tenement, inquire 161 South Main or Long's Shoe store. 2-2-tf TO RENT—Two office rooms former- Iy occupied by doctor. Erwin's new block, 59 East Main street. 2-3-1w TO RENT—Three room tenement. Cal] 136 South Main street. 2-3-6dx TO RENT—Seven room flat, steam heated. Modern improvements. Ap- ply Buckley & Anderson, 296 Park St. 2-1-6dx TO RENT—Five ments. City. rooms, 220 Kensington improve- avenue, 1-31-5dx TO RENT—February 1st, tenement; improvements. street, four room 470 Arch 1-26-tf —_— FURNISHED ROCMS, TO RENT—Furnished room to one Or two gentlemen, private family. Will serve breakfast. Address Box X14X ,Herald. 2-1-6d 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 $40,000 FIRE IN BOSTON Paints and Olls Go Up in Smoke and Flamc When Atlantic Avenuc Structurce Is Destroyed. Boston, Feb. ¢.—The interior of a four-story brick building on Atlantic avenue, occupied by the E. W. Nash company, paint and oil manufactur- ers, was burned out early today. The loss is estimated at $40,000. Dence smoke and frequent small explosions gave a larze force of fire- men fighting from adjoining build- ings and from the elevated railway structure a hard fight to prevent the flames from spreading to other build- ings also filled with paints and oils. URGE STUDY OF LANGUAGES. British Statesmen Not Educated Up to Standard. London, Feb. 6.—The London news- papers are again urging British poli- ticians and lawmakers to ‘learn to speak a few foreign language 1t is remarked that one serious disqualifi- cation of Premier Lloyd-George at the Rome conference was his inability to speak French. “It is simply a necessity for British statesmen and diplomats to extend their linguistic attainments,” says the Globe. “It has been made painfully evident that as a nation we are edu- cated up to the continental standard in this matter. Knowledge of tongues will become increasingly necessary if we are to take our proper place in ihe affairs of the continent.” ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the da): of issue. FOR SALR. HAY FOR SALE—20 tons first class Timothy horse hay. Also one good Family Cow. The Maples farm, Berlin, Conn. 2-8-2d FOR SALE—Light sleigh, light run- about buggy, set of harness and business wagon. T. W. Crowe, 64 Grove Hill. Tel. 291. 2-6-a1 FOR SALE—Bob sleigh. Inquire John Pinches & Sons, 62 Chestnut St. 2-6-3d I"OR SALE—Columbia Grafonola, cabinet instrument, mahogany fin- ish, latest type, owner leaving town $60 for guick sale, includes records, Fasy monthly or weekly terms to reliable party. Bargain Box, 10, Herald. 2-6-tf FOR SALE—Restaurant at 302 Main St., Quick. Bargain, $400. 2-6-6dx FOR SALE—One pair six and seven vears old.. Double wagon and one harness, Two double sleighs and one sleigh. 141 Hartfard avenue. 2-6-d work horses, FOR SALE—Two delivery wagons, one with top. Single business har- ness. 77 Arch street. 2.3-6d FOR SALE—Upright piano, good con- dition, also parlor set, brussels car- pet and rug. 93 Tremaont street. HEALT Why live a “half-life?” Resolve this year to be the man or woman you want to be—vigorous, happy, successful. You kncw that HEALTH—whole health, not the miserable half-hezaitn that satisfies most people—is the basis of happiness and success. LET DR. HYDE TELL YOU ABOUT HIS METHODS: Nature works Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO HELP NATURE—how to make it possible for Nature to re-assert her- self, to recharge the human batteries with the snap and vim of youth and power. First: Dr. Hyde makes your life again worth while as quickly as pos- ' sible, by giving prompt relief, and then proceelis to re-build your consti- tution. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what you want. YOU CAN COME TO DR. HYDE IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE Dr. Hyde promises only what he can fulfill. He will tell you, after an interview and examination, your exact condi- MEANS tion, and the probable length of time and cost of effcctiy a full restoration to health. Remember, Dr. Hyde is a specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases of men and women. HAPPINES AND SUCCESS YOU CAN AFFORD THIS SPECIALIST'S TREATMENT. Dr. Hyde’s prices and terms are within your means. No person need hesitate because of money matterss Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to your entire satisfaction. He never yet re- fused a case because of a patient's lack of money. There is nothing to stand between yourself and the health, you want but your own inaction. COME IN AND HAVE A FRIEND- LY TALK. IT IS THE STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION—AND COSTS ' YOU NOTHING. Treas. 193 MAIN FRANK W. HOLMES, FARM FOR SALE! CALL AND SEE THE HOME BANKING AND REALTY CO. HARRY G. STREET HANCOCK, Sec'y. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist 254 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN, “Hours: 9a m to5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.—Sundays and Holidays, 10 tc 1 FOR SALE. 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, Britain, Tel. 1990. New 1-26-tf The fine residence No. 22 Grove Hill. 14 Rooms, 4 baths, billiard room, all modern. Will sell for less than the cost of the leaving town. 2 family House, 12 Rhodes St., $4,600, large lot, fruits, etc. 8 family Block, 466 Arch Street. $10,500, rents for $1100. Liberal terms FOR SALFE—Second hand, nace, four ranges, F. W. Loomis & Co., street, ' ORIENTAL RUGS. We sell, we buy, we exchange—also we do first class repairing. Barbour Rug Co., Lewis street, Hartford, Conn. Charter 3397 or 870. 48 ‘Tel. FOR SALi¥—Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12, Herald. 10-14-t¢ one fur- two gas stoves. 150 Arch 1-16-tf FIRE INSURANCE. H. D. HUMPHREY house, as owner is Brick bouse and Garage, 323 West Main. Owner leaving town. Fine Residence, Park Place, 10 rooms. All modern, good valwe. 272 Main Street. MONEY TO LOGAN. 'MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done in 1, 3 and 3 cclors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GG INC. 26 State Stroed. Hartford, Conn If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from WANTED. WANTED—Room and board. man, widow preferred. Plain board. Best of Teferences given. Box 21 Herald office. 2-6-( WANTED—Heated rooms house keeping. Herald, for light Box X 13 X 2-6-6d ‘WANTED—Boy for office \\urk Herald office. Ap- 3a MILK FOR THE PASTEURIZING 1neans the elim- ination of disease germs; PASTEUR- 1ZING means NO danger from ty- phoid, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, tuberculosis, etc. PAS- TEURIZING does NOT change the flavor of the mllk nor detract from its richness—it just makes the milk ABSOLUTELY SAFE—for YOUR use. Use our RICH, PURE, PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK and obtain a really A-1, SAFE MILK. SEIBERT AND SON PARK STREET. NEAR STANLEY 6 teams. Tel. connections. CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SEE us for ORIGINAL IDKAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illusttating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 516 A-ylum St., Hartforq. *Zhone Ch. 1141-2 ] -~ Single PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCH STUDIO 103 West Main St., New Britain, Oonn, —————————— 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 51 tons. Al grades of Sand, Crushed Stone and Cinders for sale and delivercd. Ashes handled. R. M. HEALEY, HORACE L. HART, AUTO LIVERY TEL. 1830. % passenger Chalmers Limousine. Lowest Rates. 596 ARCH STREET HERALD ADVS. PAY DIVIDENDS 168 Arch St Tel. 1 LET US SUPPLY Denison Garage. 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for hire, day and nighs Storage, Supplies and Repairing. "Phone 221, CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS F§FORB WEDDINGS, Ri:CEPTIONS, E’IO. TEL. 9430, MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E- MAIN STREET. Keeley;s Garage Elm and Franklin >Streeta. Dealer for Overiand am. Cale Cars Livery Cars for lilre. Storage any supplies. Renatring : mpecially Ter 189 MAIN STREET. Dealer for MITCHELL MOTOR CARS, Vim and Seldon Trucks. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage, Repairing and' Supplies. Telephone, 221-4. PR NAGLE aA.\‘l':‘AmI:‘x_: AND PRIVATE 60 CEDAR STREFT, N Medical, Burglcnl and Obstetrlc P.u-m-. Quiet locutlon, excellent surrounding: trom institutiona! atmosphere. The |uultod b | § oumhor of elght received assures close ta- dividual attention. 1o recoguition. Counducted soiely by AL physicians entitled The 4 tencment dwelling No, 100 John Street, with extra building room. Make us an offer. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall ’Phone 606-3 DWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing a specialty. Over twenty years ext perience. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repair work. THE WELDON, Room 3, Asylum Strect, Hartford YOUR WaunS IN Window Glass, Putty, Paints and Varnishes. MORGAN & KINGSLEY Established in The Oldest Walk 304 MA.N STREET. We Paper and S S N A A S 1854, Palnt Shop in the 'PHONIL. 524 City. Make Signs