New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 5

MINER’S “Ko-Ko Kids” Two little rol poly youngsters who will interest you in their frolics and who will often remind you of the merits of - MINERS BEesT Cocoa and our other products:— Miner’s Malted Milk Cocoa Miner’s Dutch Process. Cocoa Miner’s. Ground: Chocolate and Cocoa Miner’s Baking Chocolate Oraer from Your Grocgr W. H. MINER CHOCOLATE' COMPANY | ' CANADA PUTS DOW BARS ON WHEAT Opens lnlet to Imports from Fields in United States Ottawa, April 17.—The government has placed wheat. wheat flour and isemolina on the free list, thus open- Ing United States’ markets to Can- ada and Canadian markets to the United States in these products. Under the reciprocal clauses of the American tariff, the United States will admit free wheat and wheat products of any country which ad- mits American wheat without duty. The Canadian tariff has heretofore provented this privilege being availed of. The action taken by the Canadian government removes the duty and antomaticio” opens.the markets of each count.y to the other- The order is due to difficulty of ex- vort abroad owing to shortage of ocean tonnage and the fact that the British market has been practically losed for Canada wheat of lower srade. The duties removed are ten cents a bushel on wheat and 45 cents a bar- rel on flour. ‘Washington, April order putting wheat and wheat pro- ducts on the free list will be decided- ly to the advantage of Dominion pro- ducers, officials here said. The Ameri- can duty on imports of Canadian wheat will disappear automatically and if the American crop is short the "nited States may become a good riarket for the Canadian products. Officials here think Canada could have profited long ago by a recipro- cal arrangement for free wheat. Com- ing at this time, they believe the Can- adian action was inspired to a large degree by the fact that the United States is now an ally of the British *“—because I've found that after the nervous tension of a day's work there is no better relaxation than a health ass.of good beer. The ements contained in the barley and hops, its chief ingredi- ents, have a soothing effect on the nerves.” Business men who take their daily drink of PRIVATE SEAL enjoy it and feel the benefit of its tonic proper- ties. It is good and wholesome—the last drop in every bottle as good as the first. You, too, will enjoy its delicious, 17.—Canada’s | VATE appetizing flavor. PRIVATE SEAL contsim the mini- mum of alcohol with the maximum of tonic and food velue—one reason why ’s “The Brew for You." Order a case from your desler — TODAY. See that the label says P. O. N. E SEAL| govemneut and that therefore the move will be for the common good. Amarlan wluat is going to England tes. For the present it is not believed the order will have practical effect as Canada’s visible supply is as short as this oountry GERMAN [ENGINEER TAKEN BY SLEUTHS Curt Von Diebitsch Is Latest Guest at Uncle Sam's Internment Camp at Ellis Island. New York, April 17.—Great im- portance is attached by federal of- ficlals to the seizure yesterday of who { was hurried to- Ellis Island intern- ment camp after a questioning in the l I Curt Von Diebitsch, & German, 1 privacy of United States Marshal Mc- Carthy's office. : Diebitsch, who is a civil engineer, about 34 years old, of military bear- | ing and well dressed, was taken by sccret service agents from his home, | 53¢ West 111th street. He had been shadowed for several days, his visits | tc friends and his trips about the city being carefully noted and re- ported to the local secret service heads. Upon .arrival at the intern- meont station care was taken that he should not converse with any of the other Teutons previously seized. A raid by detectives on a tenement house at 18 Greenwich street brought to light eleven high power rifles and three bayonets, and revealed the fact that a company of foreigners had been drilling secretly on the prem- ises for several weeks. The proprietor | of the apartment, who says he is a Russian, bears the Polish name Les- zcsynski, and is said by his neighbors | to be an Austrian. He was held on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. John C. Knox, chief assistant United States .attorney in charge of i the local plot investigations, filed with Jvdge Cushman yesterday indictments | charging Charles E. Hastings and { Rutledge Rutherford, Americans and | newspaper .correspondents, with neu- trality violations. Both men several months ago went to Holland as agents for Albert O. Sander and Karl N. Wunnenberg, the confessed German sples, for the purpdse of acting as “middlemen” in furnishing the Ger- man military authorities with British war secrets. The plot was exposed through the arrest in England of George Vaux Bacon, of the conmspir- ators. Hastings has been in the custody of | agents of the Department of Justice sisce his arrival here a week ago on , tho St. Louis. The whereabouts ' ot Rutherford is being kept a mystery, but it is likely that he is now on the Atlantic on his way to this city. —_— NAVARRE CAPTURED. French Airman Amused Self by} Knocking Down Policeman. Paris, April 17.—Sub-Lieutenant Jean Navarre, one of the .French army’s famous aviators, who had been sought for several days by the police on a charge of attempted homicide, has been captured and placed in a military prison to await court-martial and probably examination by mental experts. After a recent attempt to run over a number of policemen in an auto- mobile, Navarre proceeded to aviation headquarters, where he made his es- cape in an airplane and had been at large until captured. Navarre was severely wounded last June and since then has acted in an eccentric manner. In view of his splendid services to the country, he was punished lightly for his acts. . Several nights ago Navarre showed his anger against the police by speed- ing through the principak streets of Paris in an automobile, knocking down every policeman he saw. Five policemen were taken to hospitals as a result of this escapade and several others were bruised severely. Na- varre is reported officially to have ac- counted for at least eleven German airplanes, while the newspapers credit him with the destruction of nineteen. Coconut; 3 cuptul of but- ter; 1 cupful of granulated sug- ar;3eggs; % cup- ful of coconut milk; 2 cupfuls of flour: 3 teaspoonfuls of baking . Cream butter and sugar until light; add well-mixed yolks of meoconut milk, half the flour and baking powder, the coct:’nut i:hf:fi‘i't been pressed ress or dlaueclotllz Beat thp whites of am\mfil tht; fold in and add the rest of flour. Bake in two nine-inch jelly tins.in moderate oven for twenty-five minutes. Put to- ther with boiled coconut and cover top and sides; u e with coeum cmymmm«m BAKER’S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not in Paper Packages Madams Cuising says: ::-'t“;:néwu (HHAY ““""‘E Recipe Booklet on Request "SANKLIN BAKER COMPANY = Philadelphia, Pa. Use |t two months—decide how much pleasure a talking machine will give you—-§ then exchange it at full price—$15—toward a larger Grafonola. 3 Puts It in Your Home This Week COLUMBIA “METEOR” GRAFONOLA Tone control shutters. No. 8 reproducer. Bayonet joint tone arm. Ten-inch plate. SPECIFICATIONS: Cabinet of choice golden quartered oak, 13% inches square and 7 inches high. Powerful spring motor playing “large record with one winding: This Grafonola Is Splendld Valu, This Grafonola is a fine example of the excellent tone quality it is now possible to 'get in an instrument of moderate price. This instrument will play any the Columbia library, large or small, also any other records of lateral cut. Price of this Grafonola—$15—is payable on convenient ‘Weekly terms. Exchangeable at Full Price 138 Main $t. in Two Months NO PEACE FOR RUSSIA. Representative in New York Says Sep- arate Pact is Not Thought Of. New York, April 17.—Rugsia is not on the éve of a separate peace with | Germany, says Professor B. E. Shatz- ' ky,- who was sent here by the old Russian government, and is to re- main as head of an information:bu- reau, with headquarters in the Wool- worth building. The professor said yesterday: “The cables from Copenhagen and Stockholm for the last few days mis- represent the situation in Russia. If one were to judge from these, Russia is almost on the eve of a separate peace with Germany. As a matter of fact, Russia never was more united in favor of prosecuting the war until a final victory over Germany is at- tained, than at the present moment. “There is no doubt that among the socialist elements in, Russia, there is a certain group which is working for ‘peace at any price.’ This group is represented by its leader, Nicholas Lenin. The cables from Copenhagen and Stockholm_ exaggerate Lenin’s power and influence. The greater so- clalist leaders in Russia, such as George Plechanoff, Prince Kropotkin, and Vliadimir Bourtzoff indorse the ‘war on the side of the Allies since its beginning, and are indorsing it most sincerely now that the Russia despot- ism is overthrown and that the nature of the war as a fight between demo- cratic principles is clearly seen hy the entire world.” N. Y. LOSEsS (‘R,EEN TAX. Sutrogate Decides \\ru.lmhy ‘Woman Was Resident of Vermont. New York, April 17.—Surrogate Fowler decided yesterday that Mrs. Hetty H. R. Green was a resident of Bellows Falls, Vt, when she died July 3 last, and that ornly about $2,- 000,000 of her property is taxable in New York state. . If the decision of the surrogate is upheld by the higher state courts, to which it will be car- ried at once, and by the supreme court of the United States, to which the question will be taken by the Green estate if the court of appeals decides that Mrs. Green was a resident of New York, this state will lose the tax on fully $100,000,000 of property. amounting to more than $4,000,000. ‘The most important feature of sur- rogate Fowler's decision is his inter- pretation of the amendment of the law which went into effect on' May 15 last, while Mrs. Green was on her deathbed, by which ‘“every person shall be deemed to have died a resi- dent of the state of New York if and when such person shall have dwelt or shall have lodged in this state durins and for the greater part of any period of twelve consecutive months in the twenty-four months next preceding his or her death.” The awake man is an alert man, ever ready and able to work and win. 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