New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 5

ANN IS NETTLED BY AORDINARY ROUGHNESS foiein Because President Wilson Broke Off Relations With Germany—Still Mystified By Manner in WU.S.IamedowaanHot. ¥ s Am- Ret orally our attitude. The United States sends the fol- government thus declined to negoti- of Dr. ate with us, On the other hand, it f for- addressed itself immediately to all the Gérmany's neutral powers to indude them to lnfl !lp.n 1nm the United States and break with loclnlln “lfiary unprejudiced peFsoh must , -remarked in this the hostile attitude of 4 of an alliance . American government, which se dux vated the sit- to consider it right, before bein M States, and Dr. ‘lr'dthiu,tontfll.tflflfo m sald: against us. It cannot to General Car- right to seek allles practically d declared War on us. . 1 de- nothmtoo‘hkctmhnunm te the sub-"; tiens In themselves, I refer ‘America , especially to the s\ntements of Sena- ’ i tor Underwood. Even at times news- s earried ' papers felt obliged to. admit regret- ' llmen-ovmnuoh had Deen " especially of luueo and Japan. Fivst pub- ;of all, Mexico Was a’ neighboring 2 . te'to America. If we wanted allles Which was Americs Mexico would be the . F _SON- !rat to come into consideration. Th e lons between Mexico snd our since the time of Porfirio Dias 5 d Mexica have been Mfildlv and stful ~ “The world knows that a.nw m between Amoflm. and .Yunn. I maintain that these artagonisms are stronger than those, which, despite the war, exist h-twun Germany and Japan, ‘“When I nho wished to persuade Carransa that Japan should join t! allfance there was nothing extraordl. bary in this, The relations between Japan and Mexico are long it The. Mexicans and Japanese are of & ke race and good relations gxists be- tween both countries. “When further the Entente press afirms that it is shameless to take away allfes, such reproach must have & peculiar effect coming from the Powers, who, like our enemies, made no scruple in taking away from us two powers and peoples with whom We were bound by treaties of morve jhan thirty years. The powers, who 4 re to make plaint an’old Buropean of culture like Greece by un- .-nlr and violent means, cannot N"‘ ich a reproach against us, \%*YWhen I thought of this alilance with Mexico and Japan, I'allowed my- @ L self to be guided by the consideration that our brave troops aiready have to fight against a superior force of en- mies, and my duty is, as fer as pos- ] dible, to keep ‘further enemies -m ‘I from them. That Mexico and’ snited that purpose even Herr Huu will not deny. “Thus, I considered it & patriotic ity to relesse those instructions, and hold h the standpoint fllll I acted ,,,,,nenmmaom Gould Nominated ' _ meoiies ! classes and all of lin the work. The Boy Scouts will | of things made for the, ghildren of <l current expendit the months of reichstag co: ed the the tomln Qfl.‘ybuuot yesterday. newspaper accounts of humy’l debate in the reichstag, shys & Reutar's despatch from Amster- dam, show that some speakers com- plained the miilitary censorship ruthlessly suppressed the appeal of the Russian soclalists to the workers of the world to unite to stop the war. Herr Noske referred to the blunders :l the feeding system, the despatch and warned the government not to take lightheartedly the deplorable events at Barmen, Hamburg and m‘ muuvq Stresemann, it is add- ed, indicated that Great Britain had [created a great system of alliances with all possible people, even with people who for thirty years had been “&Imflcflly " he is reported to have ‘sald, “we lost the war bdefore 1€ had militarily begun.” TAFT FOR SPEAKER \ Suggestion by Congressman Hill Pre- sented Name of Former Presideht to Succeed Hon. Champ Olark. (Bpecial to the Herald.) March 31.—Represen- of Connecticut is back where he has beem ‘health for several : he will be on the meets Monday, to - | j help organize ‘the house of represen- tatives, : along our existing lines, an ount equs! to what ~ we : receive for gservice during the first four our. making such a liberal " rd to install electric service. . If you do not own property in whch Plive, call the attention of your land- \this offer. We will be pleased to furneh’s detailed estimate of the cost of wlnug"apd fixtures. Always interesting, Mr. \Hill had a novel suggestion to submit in connec- tion with the organization of the . He says he is opposed to the plan_for house organization under a coalition of the republicans snd democrats. However, if there not be a par- tisan organization of the house, he suggests that Willlam Howard Taft, former president of the United States, n of Connecticut, member of the [Home Guard, and Yale University pro- feasor, be chosen for speaker to suc- fiu.mp Clark. ‘why not?” agked Mr. Hill. “I Ind m in the Constitution which that the speaker shall be a mem- .and repu‘b“c,nu partisan organiza- ‘The following is maining unclaimed &t | wantam B enis, F., 42 Willow. Pipe, Benn' Paine, Chas.. Frederick Spencer, F. W., East street, 4 lot- ters. ‘Witbur, J. B. 'W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. BOYS LOST IN HARBOR. No Trace of Party That Salled Away Thursday Night. Lynn, March 31.—No trace had besn found early today of twelve boys who started out for a harbor trip on & motor boat on Thursdsy night. Hudson Robertson, son of a Nahant pliot and owner of the boat, was in charge of the party. The other young men were employes of factories in this city. Cries for help heard oft the ‘Winthrop shore Thursday night led to fears that the motor boat had foun- dered or had been swept to sea. PAID FOR INJURED DIGIT. Injuries to one index finger $18.64, is the receipt Walter Chelaski of 79 Beaver street will receive from th state commission on workmen's com. pensation. Chelaski injured his index finger in November while at work at Lenders, Frary & Clark's. He re- fused to let the factory nurse or doo- tor treat the digit and as a result, the compensation specialists ruled, was §11 longer than was necessary. He was awarded damages of $18.64. - NBW SRITAIN m\m HERALD. sATum msr. . WONANS SUFFRAGE DEBATE First Address by |, Miss Brongon, of NewYoa Secretary of llle National Ashoaatlon\(jpposed to CURTIS, WINS n IN THIRD WARD - the First By a vote of 198 to 183, Orson F. | Curtis defeated Alexander Mackay at , the third ward primaries last night for the republican nomination as al- derman from that ward. In the first ward contest for councilmen’s nomi- nations W. W. Gould and Cornelius J. Dehm were nominated by votes of 166 and 233 respectively, while Harry Scheuy, the third man, was defeated. He received 154 votes, ' giving Mr. Gould a close race. Another three- cornered race in the fifth ward resuit- ed in Joseph Owsiak and Jacob Kraw- fec getting nominations .as council- men over Matthew Katlowskl. The vote in each ward was as follows: First Ward—Charles, May alder- man, 209; C. J. Dehm, councilman, 233; W. W. Gould, councilman, 155; Harry B. Scheuy, councilman, 154. Second Ward—George Forsberg, councilman, 7; A. F. Eichstaedt, coun- climan, 7. Third Ward—Orson F. Curtis, al- derman, 198; Alexander L. Mackay, 163; W. C. Wall, councilmdn, 32 Charles Mue councilman, 338 Gardner 8. Weld, councilman, 324. Fourth Ward—H. P. Richards, councilman, 16; Edward Peterson, Jr., councilman, 16; J. Gustave John- son, councilman, 16. Fifth Ward—Willlam J. McCabe, slderman, 40; Joseph Owslak, cou cilman, 83; Jacob Kramieo, council- man, 79; Matthew Katowski, coun- cilman, 33. 8ixth Ward—No republican ticket. H. M. Pratt and L. Hoyt Pease werc renominated for the school board without opposition. Wiflilam E. La- tham and Arvid Nero had no opposi- tion for selectmen and Fred Winkle, George A. Stark, Frank Brodzik and John A. Abrahamson were named as constables without opposition. The election will be held on April 10 and the men nominated as above will undoubtedly be elected without serious opposition, except - in thq fitth ward where the republicans have not such an easy time. BOY SOOUTS CIROUS. Mlmmlum-elkdlmn First Church. ' 'l‘ronp 4 of the First Church held a very successful circus last night. ‘Thery hundred people present. lieved that the troop will net $30 cn tho affair. Ten dollars of this amount has already been turned into the treasury of the local council in pay- ment of their pledge toward the em- ployment of the scout executive of New Britain. The program, K was as follows: Assembly. Parade—Trek cart, camp. _outfits, eycle scouts, clowns. . Circus—First aid, modern surgery, “!‘" signalling, stronk man squad, | xnot tying, semephore signalling, sig- nal tower, acrobats, stretcher making, fireman’s lift, firemaking, exhibition, swearing in of scouts. ' ANOTHER LOYAD AMERICAN. of Wiksthrop Street Undergoing an operation at his own expense that he might enlist his services in Uncle Sam’s navy, Willlam Hollfelder of Winthrop street has’ ‘been accepted by the government. Mr. Hollfelder was employed at the Ad- kins Printing compeany and applied for enlistment some time ago, but was rejected because of physical dis- ability. He then went to the hospital . enlisted in the navy this week are Joseph W. Petras and John F. Daly. FIRST CHURCH EXHIBITS. Visitors Sunday Tomorrow and Church School Display Tuesday. For the first time in recent years the church school of the First church of Christ will have Visitor's Sunday tomorrow. All of the school will meet at 12:10 p. m. All departments of the school will be in session and will be open for the inspection of parents and any interested. The school has made some good improvements which will be shown by the work ot the classes. The departments on exhibition to- morrow will be the cradle roll, which will have its regular class for the lit- tle ones and a chart with the pictures of a great many of the babies, the were between two and three, It is ' om‘ans}Snffrace jexhibits, uaumn.ltqg Newington home and ‘and’ samples of first dgen’s ward in the local ling, together with | i In addition-to this the exhibition. Thiswill include not only | nave two o the work of the ?nd&y school, but the treck also that of the oy Scouts, Girl aia work an n Soouts, Junior Service League, the . charts the succ \ ‘steps "'vice training department ot ¢h Service “Training work in connestion ' an4 - thi, bl that' scouting does, Will exhibit specimens of the with the daily vacation Bible sehool ' The Girf.Scouts exhibit will juclude done at the Burritt 'mission u and the Burritt misslon. In &4dition ( frst aid work, invalids beds, Red: %o direction of Center church the orchestra will play ’filn ble setfing and sefving. and , Ple. ] enfln i i p Purposs of this ' The whole exhibit promises & L kn !E, thi that it has | Very in ng one that 5 done The Junior | strate to the public om Service league has a Targe assortment | What relisious -duufion is ‘eemp] ¥ l plishing these days. equipment used For the éwalld as’ well as ' those in ¢ - rfect health - : Bakers Cocoa is an 1dea1 food bev- ' "'dellCIOUS otne., :\III\IlIIIHIHHHII [T CEEE an who Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABL!SHE.D 1780 Guaranteed 4,000 Miles Service--Saving and Satisfaction - To Dealer and Consumer Distributor for AMERICi Tire : Agent for,Crow Elkhart Motor ADNA F. JOHNSO! 159 Main St. New Britain, Of the Opening Of New firitain’s.- e Newest and Most Complete ELECTRICAL STOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL INCLUDING THE FAMOUS Delco-nght Products MOTORS NOVELTIES FIXTURES APPLIANCES BA'ITERIES 0.L COOLEY “Formerly of Raga - Cooley & Jolmson VE TO E” United Elec.! u.ua 6 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, ¢