New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 10

(Continued from Ninth Page.) ler, 23 Spring St.; David Oscar , 811 East’St.; Faustyn Snzy- 76 Hartford Ave.; Joseph B. John B Joseph Sar- ; Frank Spring 49 La Bt.; Frank D. Smith, Carlton St.; Stauge, 74 Talcott St.; Massinis Sarrantonio, 32 Lawlor St.; Eu- T: Schoell, Hilicrest Ave. [axry Comito Turci, 266 East Main St.; Willlam Tavas, 142 Winter St.; Stephen Topallan, 155 North St.; Pe- Taresczka, 37 Lawlor Si John ez, 7 Ann St.; Gelasto Tombari, Oak St.; Micholy Fisk, 23 Oak $ Stanistaro Trzcinka, 51 Spring St.; Bonisy Tukowski, 111 North St.; Jo- Elie Towczewski, 17 Oak St.; Oram fafligilan, 16 Spring St.; Luigl Fran- ikin, 311 Eim St.; John Tronkewicz, Laurel St.; Jaboc Tarescizk, 640 St John Tarasancha, 33 St.; Joseph Skeledg, 29 Hur- oseph Tuzausky, 312 Elm s Abroma Tonelli, 214 Lasalle St.; 2 Tuichan, 16 Star St.; John Tut- f ko, 28 Seymour St.; Antonia, 55 Onk 8t.; Lawrence Trahan, 328 Elm St.; Joseph Pappim Tarcain, 56 Oak St.; 'ohn S. Tyscak, 53 Union St.; Con- hnclo Talelr, 82 West St.; William August’ Frick, 1120 Stanley St.; Dins- ty Tarepeukp, 25 Sexton St.; Emedy Talbot, 1320 Stanley- St.; Walter ivers, ;102 Lawlor St. Edward Alfred Tanguay, 1316 Stan- 8t.; Louis Joseph Tanguay, 350 “EAm St.; Vincenzo Tomasone, 157 Wil- ‘00x St.; John Tracey 1120 Stanley St. Clarence Terwilliger, MW City Ave, Nicholas Tkaezek, 623 Main St.; Bur- ton Charles Twining, Barker St., Hart- d, Ct.; Nicholas M. Teti, 639 Main Alfred Aloyseus Tanguay, 4 Short George Thomas, 103 Grove St.; n Thompson, 49 Sexton St.; A. Toscano, 147 Beaver St.; 3 lliam Temple, 341 Elm St.; Joseph i Torin, 263 Lawlor St.: Emil Joseph ¥ Tanguay, 1316 Stanley St.; - Edward BeRichea, 74 Spring St. . Weseph Uccello, 485 Main St.; Isador ‘Urbhowisz, 176 High St.; John Urban, 00 Tremont St.; Domenico Uferchiou, 51 Wilcox St.; Alock Uescewkl, 15 Tawlor St.: Konstanly Urbonski, 56 2 lor St.; George J. Unwin, 193 h St ‘Andrew Vysotsky, 386 EIm St.; ncisco Varazno, 420 Main St.; cesco Velloni, 137 Oak St.: John nesto, 34 North St.; Aldo Valeri, “Oak St.; Glambattista Viagadaula, Ciari St.; John Valeck, 59 North Joseph Visialga, 35 Connerton St.; Villa, 175 Oak St.; Peter i, . 18 West St.; Donvito intenis, 1019 Stanley St.; Giaconio 126 Oak St.; Joseph Velleno, 8 im’ St.; Viadysta Viszmeoski, 59 48 ¥'Bt.; Sebastian Vinco, 189 Oak £ Prancesco Vagliozzi, 27 Franklin t.; Peter Velis, 648 North St.; Angelo nte, 110 Winter St.; Charles Val- ne, 7 West St.; Frank Venckins, Axel George Ven- Oscar_B. .Varsell, ‘Sefton Drive; William Eugene Vig- : 47 Sunrise Ave.; .Rabif Alvin lenburg, Melclin R.d.(?)- . Adolph Wentland, 314 Allen St.; Justin . Wonti, 7 Connerton St.; An- thony Wikrikos, ‘72 Spring St.; An- ‘olsilis, 31 Hurlbert St.,; Harry 0, ‘319" Elm 8t.; Baleslaum 'andoluski, 49 Lawjor St.; Joseph 56 Beaver St.: John Wolk, 4 Unfon St.; John Wisinauskas, 16 ‘Spring St.; John Wolick, 56 Smalley ; Frank Wilk, 40 Winter 8t.; Jon ‘“Walus, 174 Winter St.; Mike Walek, {"80 Clark St.; John Wornsco, 88 Tre- John Walyko, 101 Oak St.; ln Weisi, 133 Tremont St.; Pieatras Walentukons, 142 Winter St.; Thomas X ocki, §22- Clark St.; Albert Wo- :197 North St.; Wagelos F. Wage- 119 North St.; Stanley Wojak, 4 fon 8t.; John Wisnawski, 127 Hart- Ave,; William Nelson, 69 Spring R.: ‘Albert, Weisberg, 138 Oak St.; “Ambrose Wedurios, 31 Star St.; Evald ¢ Widman, 58 Connecticut Ave.; Joseph b Wojdo, 51 Putnam St.; Henry Robt. ‘Weiss, 80 Hartford Ave.; Miker Wa- ek, 68 West St.; John Waskolls, 15 Laurel St.; Paul Wisnauckes, 3213 “Hartford Ave.; Charles Willlams, 176 Clark St.; Willlam E. Wilson, 2 Con- necticut Ave.; Nickolas White, 239 Osk St.; Samuel Wiener, 116 West St.; Joseph. Adrian Wells, 450 Main " St. Lester B. Willlams, 175 Clark St.; John James Weir, 45 Erwin Place; Clifton Wychoff Wilson, 86 Francis ‘8t.; Abraham Manuel Welinsky, 130 ford Ave.; Elmer Stewart Whit- , 62 City Ave.; Loney Wiedew, P Clayton Conn.; Isadore Weinberg, 47 23 St.; Harry Albert Witkin, 287 St.; Joseph Wiachkis, 34 Star 8t.; e Witkin, 287 Blm St.; Martin rd. Welsh, 3 Sexton St.; Weyer by s, 130° Hartford Ave.; John Jo- $eph Welch, 1025 Stanley St.; Adolph Witkin, 287 Tlm St.; Milton Welinsky, 14¢ Hartford Ave.: Joseph Willlams, 589-Main St.; Davia Weinberg, 47 Olive St.; Ernest J. Woods, 163 Hart- . ford Ave. Jullan K, Wezowicz, 111 ~ North St; Sam Woif, 23 Olive St.; Otto Wiber, 336 Elm St.; Abraham Witkin, 131 Hartford Ave. Jacob Waszezyna, Oak St.; Newton B. Willlams, 811 East St.; Lawrence Joweph ‘Wooley, 156 E. Main St.; Eal B win L ‘Watson, 166 E. Main 8t.; Jo- _seph Tea Walsh, 364 Eim St.; Edward & 3. Woods, 42 Olive St.; Samuel J. Jeymouth, 9 Hillcrest Ave.; Israel mt" ‘West 8t.; George LeWitt, 3‘; tgnder Yanek, 36 Laurel 8St.: Yawin, 50 Oak St.; Manuel 8. n, 66 Hartford Ave.; Peter 1ko; 18 West St.; Adam Yakuliavi- jie, 311 Hartford Ave.; John Yenkel- " atnns, 60 Sexton St.; Bolleslaw Yuske- fez, 50 Woodland St.; George You- Xi=, 42 Star 8t.; Peter Yawn, 50 Oak $t.; Joseph. Yuknells, 33 Spring ‘St.; Istdore Yankowetz, 61 ' Laurel St. Johm Yusukonis, 266 Elm St.; Wil fora T. Yeamans, 33 Brighton St.; Merton Leslie Yeaton, Conway, N. H. Everett Zucchaellf, 126 Oak St Francesco Zitto, 536 East Main St. Walodslaw Zkrsewski, 57, Smalley S Jokn Zignumt, 50 Spring §t.; Loul ' Zaldes, 17 Laurel St.; Jullan Zakzle- # man military statesmen had reckoned sewski, 28 Connorton 8t.; Anthony Zilluskos, 54 Union St.; Morris Zab- ner, 11 Oak St.; Paul Zapko, 86 Clark St.; Stanislaus Zomtruk, 337 Allen St.; John Ziuko, 86 Sexton St.; Mind- zle Ziembiska, 17 Oak St.; Malspis Zvinokis, 138 Winter St.; Frank Zen- abe, 178 Oak St.; Wiadislaw Zembris- ki, 92 Clark St.; Ignitz Zisk, 189 Hartford Ave.; Joseph Zawacki, 51 Spring St.; John Ziember, 173 Win- ter St.; Harry Zinman, 141 Oak St. Mike Zwevak, 216 Elm 8 Wlady- slaw Zambryuski, 92 Clark St.; Pow- islas Ziunitravicius, 36 Hartford Ave.; Joseph Franci Zack, 194 Tre- mont St.; Francls J, Zack, 194 Tre- mont St. PRESIDENT EXPOSES GERMANY'S PURPOSE (Continued From First Page). amongst us and sought to draw our own citizens from their alleglance— and some of these agents were men connected with the official embassy of the German government itself here in our own capital. They sought by violence to destroy our industries and arrest our commerce. They tried to incite Mexico to take up arms against us and to draw Japan into a hostile alliance with her,—and that, not by indirection, but by dipect suggestion from the foreign office in Berlin. They impudently denied us the use of the high seas and repeatedly exe- cuted their threat that they would send to their death any of our people who ventured to approach the coasts of Europe. And many of our own people were corrupted. Men began to look upon their own neighbors .with suspicion and to wonder in their hot resentment and surprise whether there was any commutity in which hostile intrigue did not lurk. What great nation In' such. circumstances would not have taken up arms? Much as we had desired peace, it was de- nied us, and not of our own choice. This flag which we serve would have been dishonored had we withheld our hand. Still Friends of German People. “But that is only part of the story. ‘We know now as clearly as we knew before we were ourselves engaged that we are not the enemies of the German people and that they aré not our. enemies. They did not originate or desire this hideous war or wish that we should be drawn into it; and ‘we are vaguely conscious that we are fighting their' cause, as they will some day see it, as well as our own. They are themselves in the grip of the same. sinister power that has now at last stretched its ugly talons out and drawn blood from us. The whole world is in the grip of that power and is trying out the great / battle which shall determine whether it is to be brought under its mastery or fling itself free. “The war was begun by the mili- tary masters of Germary. who proved to be ‘also the masters of Austria- Hungary. These men have never re- garded nations as peoples, men, wo- men, and children of like blood and frame as themselves, for whom gov- ernments existed and in whom gov- ernments had. their life. They have regarded them merely as serviceable organiizations which they could by force or intrigue bend or corrupt to their own purpose. 'Thoy have re- garded the smaller states, in par- ticular, and the peoples who could be overwhelmed by force, as their natural‘tools and instrments of domi- nation Their purpose has long been avowed. The statesmen of other na- tions, to whom that purpose was in- credible, paid little attention; re- garded whit German professors ex- pounded in their classrcoms and Ger- man writers set forth to the world as the goal of German policy as rather the dream of minds detached from practical affairs, as preposter- ous private conceptions of German destiny, than as the actual plans of responsible rulers, but the rulers of Germany themselves knew all the while what concrete plans, what well advanced intrigues lay back of what the professors and the writers were saying, and were glad to go forward unmolested, filling the thrones of Balkan states with ‘German princes, putting German officers at the service of Turkey to drill her armies and make interest with her government, developing plans of sedition and re- bellion in India and Egypt, setting their fires in Persia The demands made by Austria upon Servia were a mere. single step in a plan which compassed Europe and Asia, from Berlin to Bagdad. They hoped those demands might not arouse Europe, but they meant to press them whether they did or not, for they thought themselves ready for the final issue of arms ‘grlln'o Dream of Dominance “Their plan was to throw a broad belt of German military power and political control across the very cen- ter of Europe and beyond the Medi- 4erranean into the heart of Asia; and Austria-Hungary was to be as much their tool and pawn as Serbia or Bul- garia or Turkey or the ponderous states of the East. Austria-Hungary, indeed, 'was to become part of the Central German empire, absorbed and dominated by the same forces and in- fluences that had originally cemented the Germaan states themselves. The dream had its heart at Berlin.. It could have had a heart nowhere else! It rejected the idea of solidarity of race entirely. The choice of peoples played no part in it at all. It con- . templated binding together racial and political units which could be kept together only by force,—Czechs, Mag- yars, Croats, Berbs, Roumanians, Turks, Armenians,—the proud states of Bohemia and Hungary, the stout little corhmenwealths of the Balkans, the indomftable the subtle peo- ples of the Eas ese peoples daid not wish to be’ ‘They ardent- ly desired to diredt" own. affairs, would be satisfied only by un independence. They could kept quiet only by the presence orthe ‘cen- stant threat of armed men. They would live under & common power only by sheer compulsion and await the day of revolution. But the Ger- with all that and were ready to deal with it in their own way. “And they have actually carried the greater part of that amazing plan into execution. Look how things stand. Austria is at their mercy. It has act- ed not upon its own initiative or upon the choice of its own people, but at Berlin’s dictation ever since the war began. Its people now desire peace granted from Berlin. The so-called Central Powers are in fact but a single power. Serbia is at its mercy, should its hands be put for a moment freed. Bulgaria has consented to its will, and Rumania is overrun. ' The Turkish ' armies, which Germans trained, are serving Germany, certain- ly not themselves, and the guns: of German warships lying in the harbor of Constantinople remind Turkish statesmen every day that they have no choice but to take their orders from Berlin. From Hamburg to the Per- sian gulf the net is spread. Germany Easy to Understand “Is it not easy to understand the eagerness for peace that has been manifested from Berlin ever since the snare was set and sprung? Peace, peace, peace has been the talk of her foreign office for now a year or more; not peace upon her own initiative, but upon the initiative of the nations over which she now deems herself to hold the advantage.- A little of the talk has been public, but most of it has been private. Through all sorts of channels it has come to me, and in all sorts of guises, but-never with the terms disclosed which the German government would be willing to ac- cept. That government has other val- uable pawns in its hands besides those I have mentioned. It still holds.s valuable part of France, though .with slowly relaxing grasp, and practically the whole of Belgium. Its armies press close upon Russia and overrun Poland at their will. It cannot go further; it dare not go back. It wishes to close its bargain before it is too late and it has little left to offer for the pound of flesh 1t will demand. “The military masters under whom Germany is bleeding see very clearly to what point Fate has brought them, If they fall back or are forced back an inch, their power both abroad and at home will fall to pieces like & house of cards.” It is their power at home they are thinking about now more than their power abroad. It s that power which is trembling under their very feet; and deep fear has entered their hearts. They have but one chance to perpetuate their mili- tary power or,even their controlling political influence. If they can secure peace now with the immense advan- tages still in their hands which they have up to this point *apparently gained, they will have justified them- selves before the German. people; they will have gained by force what they promised to gain by it; an immense expansion - of German power, an imense enlargement of German in- dustrial and commercial opportunities. Their prestige will be secure, and with their prestige their political power. If they fail, .their people will thrust them aside; a government 'account- able to the people themselves will be set up in Germany as it has been in England, in the United States, i@ France, and in all the great countries of the modern time except Germany. If they succeed they are safe and Germany and the world are undane; if they fail Germany is saved and the world will be at peace. If they suc- ceed, America will fall within the menace. We and all the rest of the world must Temain armed, as they will remain and must make ready for the next step in their aggression; if they fail the world may unite for peace and Germany may be of the union. New Use for Pawns. “Do you understand the new in- trigue, the intrigue for peace. and why the masters of Germany do not hesitate to use any age that pramises to effect their pus se, the deceit of the nations? Their present particular aim is to deceive all those who throughout the world stand. for the rights of peoples and the self government of nations; for they see what immense strength the forces of justice and liberalism are gathering out of this war. They are employing liberals in their enterprise. They are using men, in Germany and without, as their spokesmen whom they have hitherto despised and oppressed, using them for their own destruction, —=socialists, the leaders of labor, the thinkers they have hitherto sought to silence. Let them once succeed, and these men, now their toals, will be ground to powder beneath the welght of the great military empire they wiil | have set up; the revolutionists in Russia will be cut off from all succor or co-operation in Western Europe and a counter revolutian fostered and supported; Germany herself will lose her chance of freedom; and all BEurope will arm for the mnext, the final struggle. “The sinister intrigue is being no less actively conducted in this coun- try than in Russia and in every country in Europe to which the agents and dupes of the Imperial German government can get access. That government has many spokesmen here, in places high and law. They have learned discretion. They keep within the law. It is opinion they utter now, not sedition. They pro- claim the liberal purpose of their masters; declare this a foreign war which can touch America with no danger to either her lands or her in- stitutions; set England at the center of the stage and talk of her ambition ta assert economic dominion through- out the world; appeal to our ancient tradition of isolation in the politics of the nations; and seek to undermine the government with false professions of loyalty to its principles, “But they will make na headway. The false betray themselves always in every accent. It is only friends and partisans of the German government whom we have already identified who utter these thinly disguised disloyal ties, The facts are patent to all the world, and nowhere are they more plainly seen than in the United States, where we are accustomed to deal with facts and not Wwith sophistries; and the great fact that stands out above all the rest is that this is a people's war ,a war for freedom and justice and self-government amon, 11 the nations of the world, a war make the world safe for the peoples who live upon it and have made it their own, the German people themselves included; and that with us rests the choice to break through all . these hypocrisies and patent cheats and masks of brute force and help set the world free, or else stand aside and let it be dominated a long age through by sheer weight of arms and the ar- bitrary choices of self-constituted masters, by the nation which can maintain the biggest armies and the most irresistable armaments.—a power to which the world has afforded no parallel and in the face of which palitical freedom must wither and perish. “For us there is but one-choice. We have made it. Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high resolution when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the nations We are ready to plead at the bar of his- tory, and our flag shall wear a new lustre. Once more we shall good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people.” make’ JOINS AMBUDANCE CORPS. William H. Buell to Go to France for Red Cross. . William H. Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Buell has joined the Red Cross Ambulance corps and will sail July 14 for France. Mr. Buell is a well known and . popular student of Syracuse university, be- ing president of the Phi Delta Phi, an honorary fraternity, and treasurer of Beta Theta Pi. He is an honor student at Syracuse and was. graduated from New Brit- ain High school. i B. E.' BASSENIT GRADUATED. Burdette E, Bassett, of ' this city, was graduated from the Rensselear Polytechnjc Institute, at Troy, N. Y., on June 13th, with the degree of mechanical engineer. The title of his thesis was, “Design for a High Speed Slide Valve Engine to drive a 100 k. w. 60 Cycle Alternator.” Joseph W. Albiston, No.'26 street, this city, who has bee; t ing since May 13 in the officers serve corps, Madison Barracks, N, Y. has been ordered ' to ' Teport Fortress Monroe, Va., tomorrow f0 training in the artillery branch of th service. T}he‘fl{yutelgan 'or Dyspepsia an Indigestion TEESHNEAN LN L s g an ey e to be the most effective many other common _forms of Stomach: A Valuable Restorative i Tonic Immediately relieves Heartburn, Sour or Gassy Stomach, etc. Tones the entire system—euppli ew energy—bris sleep and creates vigorous lppefi‘::.“;l?_lwmfiu“# I am much. I can't tell you ‘ommended it to many since it m&"mm Foe full ‘which is benefitting thousands, apply improving in bealth since I bave bow sound, 'you suffer 1t bes ‘thankful I am. lfimm could al without it. e oo St oo WIS FOWNE. .CITY DRUG STORE; New Britain, Conn. — e Orisinal Chicle SRS REOISEHETT HAMILTON P. BURNEY, manager of the Claridge Hotel, Times Square, New .York City, says: “When l find myself under a mental strain I chew Adams Pepsin Gum and get relief. Its soothing effect on the nerves is remarkable.” ARA PEPSI Cooling N THE BIG! BUSTNESS-MARS{ GUM Peppermint Flavor 5