New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 1

«-High; Clarence Young, HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NE BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSIN! PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECT]CUT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917.—TEN PAGES. —— v & AYER CANTONMENT READY FOR TROOPS Sixteen Soldier Cities Virtually Gompleted Baker Says COST WAS AS $160,000,000 New Jersey Soldiers Ordered to Move Next Weck to Anniston, Alabama— Camp Conditioning Naval Recruits at Boston. Washington, Sept. 1.—The 16 na- tonal army cantonments, each repre- senting a small city for the housing of 40,000 soldier inhabitants, will be weady for occupancy as rapidly as the troops are called to the training camps, Secretary Baker announced today. FEight virtually are completed. ‘These include the one at Ayer, Mass. At an expenditure of about $150, 000,000 the war department has under construction 16 cities with sewage, water, light, power, telephone, paving and fire protection systems. New Jerscy Troops Ordered to Move. Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 1.—Orders have been received for the New Jersey troops at Camp Edge, belonging to the 29th division to move to Camp Mc.- Clellan, Anniston, Alabama, the fore part of next week. Camp Physical Instructor at Boston. Boston, Sept. 1—Walter Camp, Yale's old time football player and coach, took up the voluntary task of looking after the physical welfare of some 5,000 young men in training.in various branches of the naval service in and near Boston. He came here and offered his service to Captain Wm. R. Rush, commandant of the first naval district, who said he would be delighted to have him undertake the work, Immediately Mr. Camp set out to organize physical training classes and athletic compietitions in all the camps near here. FIRST T0 LEAVE First Draft Board Announces Names of Men Who Will Go September & and 10. Between Names of the first men who are. tof leave New Britain for the National Army cantonment from the first ex- emption district were made known by members of the board today, in ad- dition to a number of new eligibles. Their names follow: Septembed 5; Leo. R. Sullivan, John P. Sulllvan and George P. Ap- plegren. September 6: Willlam C. Kelly, John A. Loomis, Matthew G. Shep- pard. September 7: L. H. Carlson, Joseph McIntyre, Wiliam H. McKay. September 8: Willlam Krauss, Sam- uel Burns, Fred C. Cutler. September 9: Harold Stotts, Ernest H. Selander, Robert M. Andrews. In addition the first board has ap- pointed the following men as eligible for the first draft: Harold W. Pascoe, 43 Trinity; Lewis P. Porter, 132 Rock- well; Joseph S. Reeves, 170 Glen; Raymond Hogan, 15 Prospect; Alex- ander Bzysy, 247 Washington; Tony Ustack, 35 Silver; Felix Azeprichi, 247 Washington; Roland M. Becker, Wor- cester; Charles H. Dolab, 162 Main; John C, Sounders, 100 Glen; Herbert *C. Lee, 82 Lake; Vartan Algrian, 18 Clark; Stanley Kania, 39 Silver; Howard Timbrell, 12 Cedar; Josef Grzysek, 173 Glen; George David, 205 Broad; Hyman Abraham, 110 Rockwell; John Blazuk, 12 Lyman; Edward A. Hoffman, 436 Myrtle; Edward J. Jesanis, 187 Hart; Charles A. Gilbert, 238 High; Peter Brzozowy, 99 Crown; Knack Abremszyk, 343 232 Arch; Stanley Dombrowski, 76 Grave; Clarence Demarest, 72 Black Rock; Charles M. Balley, 46 Walnut. MACHINISTS FAVOR STRIKE Bridgeport Workers’ Proposal for Minimum Wage Endorsed by Inter- national President—No Date Set. Bridgeport, Sert. 1.—At a mass meeting of union machinists held here last night, International President W. H. Johnson endorsed the claims of the men for a minimum wage scale and the proposition to declare a gen- eral strike unless the manufacturers meet the demand. A vote of the ma- alinists showd a large majority In favor of this action. No time limit was set for the call- ing of a strike. T $1,017. ‘Wood, appraiser of the es- tate of the late Chung Ding, who died ,suddenly several weeks ugo following a birthday celebration, filed an in- ventory of the estate with the pro- bate court today. The appraisel shows that Chung Ding, who con- ducted a laundry, had saved $1,017.30, nll of which was on deposit in the Savings bank of New Britain. WILSON BUYS FARM BONDS. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—President ‘Wilson has invested $10,000 in farm loan bonds. The president recently took $10,000 of the first issue of Lib- erty bonds. BRIDGEPORT LOSES SKILLED WORKMEN Average of 23 Per Cent. Will Be Taken From Factories to Serve in National Army. Bridgeport, Sept. 1.—Bridgeport factories, many of them busy on mu- nition or war material work, will lose an average of 23 per cent. of their skilled workmen by the draft, accord- ing to a census by the state councjl of defense, given out today by Harry E. Harris, chairman of the industrial ‘committee of the Fairfleld county committee. Some of the more im- portant factorles, he said, will lose as high as 50 per cent. of the men, while the lowest percentage is 6. Hundreds of appelas from the draft on industrial grounds have been car- ried from this city to the third dis- rtrut appeal board, but so far only one full exemption has been made. In about three-quarters of the cases, the appeals were denied finally and the men were certified for service. The local factorjes, Mr. Harris said, will make every effort to filll the places made vacant, but the pros- pects, according to his announcement were far from bright. RAGE BETWEEN U. S. TROOPS AND U-BOATS Government Will Be Autone- mous and Will Receive Support from State.- Amsterdam, §ept. 1.—Confidence in the effect of unrestricted subma- rine warfare is expressed by Admiral Reinhardt Scheer, commander of the German battle fleet, in an Interview in the Leipsic Tageblatt, the admiral declaring that he expected. “every- thing” from it. “This confidence,” says the admir- al, “is shared by all our submarine commanders and no difference of | opinion exists by our navy. It would be a mistake to name a definite date but I am fully convinced that if the rate of sinkings continues as at pres- ent the day must come when Eng- land will recognize that the war does not pay.” Questioned about losses of subma- rines and as to anti-submarine meth- ods, Admiral Scheer said: “With almost ideal obstinacy the English miss the mark, and so far we i have only been met with guns, nets and mines and not with anti-submarine appliances. firma tho statement recently made re- garding our losses, which on the average are two or three monthly and more than equalled by new construc- tion.” Regarding American support Great Britain he had this to say: “I do not underestimate it, neither do I attach too much importance to it. The Americans may make them- selves unpleasant by means of in- creased ships, airplanes, technical material, etc., but they can hardly harm us seriously from a military point of view, and they will never become dangerous. They will no more be able to return the scale in favor of the Enteénte than Italy or Ru- mania.” He expressed his conviction the submarines will have decided the is- sue of the war before America can send a large army to Europe. SUED FOR $24,600 John J. Heckman of Kensington Ave- any new I can con- of nue Made Defendent in Four Sepa- rate Suits Resulting From Accident. Four lawsuits aggregating $24,000 were preferred today against John J. Heckman of 149 Kensington avenue as the result of an automobile ac- cident in Wallingford on August 18 { of the present year. The three larger suits are made returnable before the September term of the superior court, while the single small suit is re- turnable before the October term of the court of common pleas. Inde Morander of West Hartford, represented in the suit by her father, claims damages of $4,000. As in each of the other cases, the plaintiff claims that on August 18 she was riding along the Old Colony road in Wallingford when an automobile driven by Mr. Heckman collided with her machine, causing it to turn turtle and injuring both machine and occu- pants. The plaintiff blames the de- fendent for the accident. Clara Alfreda Peterson, also of Wost Hartford, is suing on the same grounds for $10,000 and Carl Olson, another West Hartford man, claims damages of $600. Agnes G. Peterson, likewlse of West Hartford, seeks dam- ages of $10,000 for her injuries al- leged to have been received in the ac- cident. (QUAKERS IN COLOMBIA Severe Earth Movements Reported From Bogota—Despatch Says No Serions Damage Has Been Done. Bogota, pt. quakes occurred earth- today. 1.—Severe in Colombia REEKS RESIGNS AS SUPT. OF HEALTH Eficient Puhllc Servant to Give Attention to Other Fields WILL STILL RESIDE HERE Important Reforms in Sanitary Con- ditions of City Evolved Under His {)imutm in Three Years—Entiro Department Revolutionized. Dr. T. Eben Reeks, for the past three years superintendent of the health department, one of the most efficient health and sanitation officers in the state, today filed his resignation as superintendent. Dr. Reeks states that other plans which he has in mind has necessitated this action and he ex- pects to drop the cares of his office either on October 1 or November 1. Dr. Reeks states that the nature of his new work will be such that he will maintain his resldence in New Britain and he hopes to be able to continue his relations with the board of health, even though it will be impossible for him to remain its executive head. Dr. Reeks, who has made his home in New Britain for the past 15 years, is one of the state’s best known medi- cal men. For 10 or 12 years he main- tained a large and lucrative practice in New Britain and vicinity. Three years ago, when Mayar Quigley was first elected, a radical change was made in the health department where- by a superintendent was engaged to put in all his time to the improve t of sanitary and health condition the city and Dr. Reeks was chosen. The wisdom of this selection has been demonstrated many times by the efficient manner in which Dr. Reeks has done his work, During his regime there have been instances too numer- ous|to mention where, due to his skill, foresight and excellent judgment, the conditions have been materially im- proved. Under his supervision there hav been important changes in the plumbing ordinances which prohibit the installation of improper drain pipes and the like. The municipal slaughter house has been ' established under Superintendent Reeks’ super- ision and the quantity of diseased meats that had heretofore been sold in the city has become negligible. Im- proed dairy conditions, clean milk and better sanitary conditions have come about since Dr. Reeks took up the reins three years ago. By his restgnation the-city will'lose a faithful and eflicient sarvant who will be extremely hard to replace. Former Emperor and Empress Al- lowed One Room Each Fashioned House in Tobolsk, Siberia in Old- Petrograd, Sept. :1.—Nicholas Ro- manoff, the former emperor and his family now are living in a 1l4-room aparentment on the second floor of a .large old-fashioned house at To- bolsk, Siberia, according to reports recelved in Petrograd. The emperor and the former empress each has a room, two rooms have been set aside for the four daughters and one for the former heir apparent, his son. The other rooms, except the diping room, kitchen, reading room, and so forth are occupled by the servants. The house is without a garden and the only way of getting fresh air is from a small balcony. The new home of the Romanoffs was not ready when they arrived and they were compelled to spend two days aboard the small steamer’ on which they traveled the last 50 miles down the Tobol river. The former empress and her daughter Olga rode to the house, while the other mem- bers of the family walked. ; The day of their arriwal was a hol- iday and few persons saw the new- comers. Nicholas has asked permission to engage tutors for the children. The mother herself will attend to the re- ligious instruction of the younger ones. It cost the government 10,000 rubles to move the family. DUTCH WHEAT HELD UP. Consignment Now Unfit for Human Consumption. Amsterdam, Sept. 1.—News has been received here that permission for the exportation”of wheat and flour already loaded on ships in American ports for Holland has been refused. It is said that some of the grain loaded on ships for Holland has deter- iroated so greatly on account of the long delay that if it should be brought to this country its use for human food could not be reckoned on, An agreement has between the United tes and Hol- land for the rel of about 30 or more Dutch vessels loaded with grain owned by the Dutch government, on condition that a large part of the wheat should zo for the relief of Bel- gium, been pending pase EX-LEG ATOR DEAD. New Milford, Sept. 1.—Michael A. Kelly, 82, a retired farmer o the Park Lane district died during last night. He was a native of Ireland. In 1885 he went to the legislature fsom this K No serious damage has been reported. | town. ROMANOFFS IN NEW HOME RESIGNS OFFICE DR. T. E. REEKS. GIRL FLYER FAILS IN WEST TO EAST DASH Miss Stinson Forced to Land Soon After Leaving Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 1.—Miss Katherine Stinson’s Chicago-New York flight in an alrplane lasted just 41 minutes to- Ambitions to break Ruth Law's record, Miss Stinson lest the ground here at 5:09 a..m. At Porter, In- diana, at 5:50, her engine acted badly and she ‘volplaned. She failed to see some telephone wires and her machine was damaged. The aviatrix was unhurt. Miss Stinson started from Grant Park on the shore of Lake Michigan, taking a southeasterly course. Until early this morning it was Miss Stin- i son’s intention not to start before Sunday morning, but a favorable wind from the southwest sprang up, shortly before daylight and she de-’ cided to begin her journey immedi- ately. She expected to follow the | lake shore, passing = over Elkhart, { Ind., Toledo and Cleveland. | Acording to plans her first stop wag | to bo Elmira, N. Y., which city she expects to_reach in | ndon. Miss Stinson said after landing that the engine became unmanageable and i she decided to volplane to earth. In the early daylight she failed to see a string of telephone wires and ran into them breaking a wing and oth- | erwise damaging her plane. early the after- | WRECK. REFUGEES LANDED. Survivors of Japanese Ship Lost July 27, Picked Up. Seward, Alaska, Sept. 1.—Chief of- ficer K. M. Matsudo and 21 survivors of the Japanese freight steamer Ko- tohira Maru, which was wrecked on July 27 in Alaskan waters, have been | landed here by the steamer Santa Ana. The survivors fear that the captain and other members of the crew have perished. SEVEN HELD AS DYNAMITERS Anti-Conscriptionists Alleged to Have Put Torch to Home of Lord Athel- stan, Publisher of Montreal Star. Montreal ,Sept. 1.—Seven alleged the police tn connection with burning recently of the summer home | of Lord Athelstan, publisher of the | Montreal Star. Elie Lalumiere, head of the con- stiutionaiists an anti-Conscription or- ganization, also was arrested charged with attempted murder. He has been in custody since Wednesday in con- nection with the cadmpaign to sup- press agitators against the conscrip- tion act. Two weeks ago, Ed Lalumi- ere, brother of Elie, was arrested charged with having in his possession | & stolen automobile. The round up of alleged dynamiters began Thursday when the police with the aid of the milititia surrounded | and searched a house which was | found to contain rifles, cartridges and | dynamite. Lord Athelstan's house ville was dynamied on August 9, af- ter he had received letters threaten- ing him with death on account of the conscription policy of his paper. in Cartier- RED CROSS MISSION IN ITALY. Rome, Aug. 31.—The American Red Cross commission’ to Italy has arrived here. It was rcceived witit the greatest cordialit No Herald Monday This paper will not be pub- lished Monday, Labor Day. Hartfor cast for cinity: Show Sunday, ture. A e o SOV ton!ght and moderate tempera- anti-conscriptionists were arrested by | the i} | east, POLICE DISPERSE PEACE CONFERENCE Pacifists Forced to Adjourn Alter Opening Chicago Gonvention MAY TAKE T0 HIGH SEAS Officers of People's Council Threater to Charter Steamer and Carry on Deliberations Off New England Coast—Welcome In Chicago. Springfield, Ills,, Sept. 1.—Governor Frank O. Lowden at noon today or- dered Adjutant General Dickson to prevent any meeting of the People's Council of America for Democracy and Peace in Illinois, declaring he feared disorder and rioting. Chicago Police Act Quickly. Chicago, Illinois, September 1.— The Pacifists who falled to find asy- lum for their meeting in Wisconsin or Minnesota began their scheduled convention without opposition here today. They met in the West side auditorium. 'No police were present nor were there any crowds in the street. Aside from newspapermen no outsiders were paying any attention to their activities. ‘“We still have some freedom of the | seas and if necessary we will resort to these rights,” said the president of the international Brotherhood wel- fare association, and an active mem- ber of the organization. Mr. Lochner with more than a score of members arrived today and went into conference with from the west. Offfcers said that if the proposed® peace conference is barred from Chi- cago and ruled out of the national capitol by officlal Washington a steamship will be chartered and the deliberations held on the high seas off the New England coast. Delegates who arrived here from the east last night on a special train held a conference will into the night and claimed that several assembly rooms were at their services here and asserted that they had been assured that Myor Willlam Hale Thompson would not offer cbjection to the meeting. What had been chaos was quickly resolved into order with the arrival of louis P. Lochner ,executive secre- tary of the People's Council of Amer- ica for Democracy and Peace. Mr, Locfiner met the eastern delegates immediately and all went to the au- ditorium. There were streets. There policeman, not man. The meeting signed to few was even people in the no signs of a a plain clothes- was originally de- lay plans for the future 1 but in the absence of any antagonism it was promptly determined to go ahead with the regularly set confer- ence. Seymour Stedman of Chicago, fomerly a socialist candidate for gov- ernor of Illinois, was named chair- man. At Mayor Thompson“s office it was announced that he had left no word about the peace meeting. The meeting was dispersed by the police on insiructions from Governor Frank O. Lowden, after it had been in session about 3 hours. Pacific Delegates Arrive. Minneapolis, Sept. 1.—A delegation from the Pacific coast to the Peo- ple’s Council of America for Democ- racy and Peace arrived here late last night. The party de(‘lded to remain here awaiting definite' advices from the conference in Chicago today. Barred From Washington’s Streets. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—No street meetings under the auspices of the People’s Council of America for De- mocracy and Peace will be permitted in the national capital. The police department made this announcement. The authorities at the capital prob- ably will permit no assembly in the plaza there. Officlals when asked for an opinion referred to the dispersal of Coxey's army when it attempted to enter the capital several years ago. This, they said, was a good enough precedent to govern the case. Not in salt Lake City. Salt Lake Cil Sept. 1.—Governor Simon Bamberger refused to consider a proposal made Iy local membars of the People’s Council of America for Democracy and Peace for a meeting of the Pacific Coast members in Salt Lake City. Members urged that aa of the organization were invitation be extended to them to stop here on their way but Governor Bamberger's sec- retary informed them he was too busy to take up the matter. MAILS GLOSED T0 WATSON Federal Court Denies Application to Re-open Service to Paper Which Was Opposed to Recruiting. Lake Fairfield, N. .. Sept. 1—Fed- eral Judge Speer has denied the ap- plicati of Tho 12, Watson for an injunction to restore his publication the Jeffersonian to the mails. Post. master Gen. Burleson barred it on the ground that it contained matter to obstruct recruiting and enlistments for the army. The court approved 4 his action, leaders | IN COMMENT NUMEROUS REFORMS IN RUSSIAN CHURGH, | Admiral Scheer Believes We Can’t Get Army Over ! i Quick Enough. Moscow, Thursday, Aug. 30.—The Economical Congress of the Orthodox church, which is ‘“empowered to re- iform the church within the limita- tiong prescribed by Holy Writ and by the dogmas, cahons and tradi- tions of the church,” held its first business session today. The congress is expected to sit continuously for two months, completing its labors be- ESTABLISHED GERMAN EDIiTORS SARCASTI ON PRESIDE: Berlin Tageblatt Says ernment of Germa Nonejof His Affai though Remedy Is Des ANSWER WITH SW( SAYS VOLKS " ZEITI Vossiche Zeitung Declarcs Does Not Know Real P Wa Government Considers Ans! tical With Allies’ ‘Which Led Up to Attitud fore the convocation of the constitu- ent assembly to which body the pro- posals of the congress for the future inter-relations of church and state will be submitted for confirmation. ‘Within the next few days'there will be laid before the congress a large number of reform bills, .prepared since the revolution by M. Lvoff, who recently retired as Procurator of the Holy Synod, and all of which had been given pruvlslonul sanction by the synod. | *The unaeriying principle of the re- form is that the church, while re- malning established and closely linked with the state, will be entirely au- tonomous. This ig in accord with the vote of a conference of clergy and laity which met here early in the summer. The church, as heretofore, will recelve monetary support from the state. The church property, where not managed for profit making purposes, will be free from taxation, the clergy will be absolved from mil- itary gervice and the departments of state will observe the church holi- days.: In relation to the famlily, the church will retain its present priority and official position. Its registers of births, marriages and deaths will be lly valid. Its divorce decrees will hold good and it can consecrate a | marriage in which at least one of the partles is Orthodox. Another reform ready for submis- slon regulates ecclesiastical purisdic- tion. Another project is for the re- organization of parishes, while an- other regulates the ownership and ad- ministiation ‘of church property, re- forming the management, enforcing better bookkeeping and providing that | the property of parishes and monas- | terles is alienable only with the con- sent of the higher church authorities. Another bill is for the reform of Wmonastery and church services and monastery libraries, for the higher provides for the establishment of monastery libraries, for the higher education of monasteries and for mo- nastic missionary work. The educa- tion of priests is a radical reform of modern spirit. The training colleges for priests are placed on the same level as secular secondary schools and th€same standard of general edu- cation will be required from *candi- dates for the priesthood. A new ‘thecloxlcal Institute also is proposed. Present expectations are that the reform movement will reach its height by the revival of the all-Rus- sian Orthodox patriarchate, which has been In abeyance since the days of Peter the Great. TOBACCO FUND GROWS Mary H. Upson ‘Contributes $2 and C. B. Oldershaw Sends Check for $3—Have You Mailed Yours Yet? Receipt of $5 is acknowledged to- day by the Herald, which is cus- todian of a fund which will be used to buy tobacco for New Britain men under arms. The money now in pos- session of the Herald amounts to $65. “Think your plan a fine one. Am glad to hand you ‘my bit' for the sol- dier boys.” This note accompanies a check for -$2 from Mary H. Upson. C. B. Oldershow responded with a check for $3. Everyone is urged to contribute and by doing so realize that comfort is being afforded soldiers in a land where comfort has disappeared from the dictionaries. PHILA. BIDS FAREWELL Million People Watch Boys Go March- ing By While Airplanes Drop Mc sages of Encouragement. Phila., Sept. 1.—Philadelphia today paid a farewell tribute to its depart- ing soldiers. It was estimated that more than one million persons viewed the parade. Raw re forms and quota of the ruits, still without arms, made up a large 35,000 soldiers who marched for more than five hours in one of the greatost and most solemn patriotic spectacles ever witnessed here. All along the line of march army airplanes, circling high everhead, dropped “bombs” on the spectators. These were of paper and contained messages from Mayor Smith and the city urging the soldiers to maintain American traditions and praying for their return as conquering heroes. Special servics in all the city churches closad the day's Celebrn(lqml uni- Touched by Nobility of Amsterdam, Sept. 1.8 ‘Wilson’s references, in his Pope Benedict's peace prop! the German autocracy as from the German people are mented upon unfavorably 3 German press. pla: The Tageblatt of Berlin sa 3 President Wilson speaks of] democratization of Gern which we also desire, but it internal question and‘ one: consider forbidden territory ! foreigners as a condiuo‘ peace. The Lokal Anzeiger says: The whole fallacy of P ‘Wilson’s argument is clear. the sentence in regard o freedom of nations which themselves to decide their fate. President Wilson will give us freedom to decldc, ourselves, but would take it fi us. The Morgen Post says: 3 The German people willl :q fail to return the answer already has been made on the president of the Relahd with the unanimous accord © members of parliament, wh elected on the basis of the. liberal franchise in the This time, however, the al will be clearer, much cle 1 The Vossiche Zeitung says Probably President does not know anything the declarations of Gei homlinoff, (former ister of war) who {is on’ i treason and of General JapuM kevitch, (former chief of the: perial general staff of R concerning the real proce which led to an outbreak gqf; war. Otherwise he would changed his tactics. 4l el g A== #1 a Will Answer With Swom Rotterdam, Aug. 31.—The nische Volks Zeitung, which pr brief summary from an Italian of President Wilson's reply Pope, accompanied by some and American comments, says: | To such impudent ‘talk, does not answer with self-defe! ing attempts at jurisdiction, with the sword. Coincides With Allies’ Vi Paris, Aug. 31.—(Delayed). though members of the French ernment have not commented #i licly upon President Wilson’s to the Pope, the Assoclated Pi informed in authoritative qu that President Wilson has de with absolute clearness and fore attitude of all the allies. The ident is regarded as having incp the unity of action among the since America’s entry into the his having raised the issues ' of war to the highest level of right., | Wilson, it is heldl, escapes enf ments with controversies on & plane, and takes the lead in pl the Alliles upon an unshakejl morale ground, refusing to cons questions of mere expediency. Proposals Not Rejected. Amsterdam, Sept. 1.—The Ci Tijd says that while President % son, in his reply to the Pop demns the imperial German ment he takes care not to fundamental ' proposals of the R4 note and even subscribes to the™ in the main. In the long run, paper concludes, the belligerent ples must meet on the basis now] cepted conditionally, even by Pj ident Wilson. “President Wilson was anxious this occasion to be non-comm} says the Volks Zeltung, “for if o had said yes to the Papal note would have meant that he wos leave of ambitious plans of h ] while if he had said no he would h} unveiled openly his activity as a pg longer of the war, and would hg rgered the friends of peace in f TUnited States, who constitute a jority of his electors. He finds a way out of th at the rvuler of jecting every does not contain the 2u antee.’” The Boersen Zeitung. thinks German people will not. permit i to 'be driven into a dangerous inten al conflict by its enemies, addingi'l “This is the object of the Enten which sees in the weakening of internal front the only prospect treat German peopl (Continued on Third Pa“’: