New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 5

N 18 NEW BRITAIN e — - ; ; probably have gone much farther | DEA HS AND FUNERALS b had it not been for the embarrass — ,.mu“ ans 5 & ments of Austria’s alliances and | Mrs. Barbara Hans ) her dependence upon Germany, Mrs. Barbara Hausmann, a well “After all, the test of whether it} known German resident, died Satur- is possible for eity svernment t0 | day night at the home of her son, go ¢ { er in this comparison of | rederick G. Hausmann, of 219 Maple go any further in 5 k< : : views is simple and obvious. The|gtreet. She had been in ill health for PRSI | principles to be applied are these: | the past few weeks. She was the (Continued om Prage) That each part of the finall\iqow of the late Christopher Haus- ! settlement must be based upon the es- | pann and was born in Germany in and maintain every item of it|sential justice of that AT GRED)| i Surviving are three sons, Fred- nust be submitted to the common | and yon such adjustments as are | erjcx @. and Willlam F., of this city s ) | most likely to bring a Deace that Will | sngq Henry Hausmann of E Hart- judgment, whether it be vight and | ™) manent ‘ T e e e fair, an act of justice rather than a | 2=That peoR es ",”“”“”r”‘”‘“Zf’\_”p"" | ne Isleib and Mrs. Pauline Jahn, both o bhe bartered about from s | L SLR A RS el L Ly ‘:}\(r*(vv'{' to sovereignty as if they wer 3r:f ‘“h?okg"\nlnfx‘-het:;];;i‘n:‘u-m::v e fnta !‘ ] e el xll”‘“f merc chattels and pawns in a game, | pon st “Matthew's German Lutheran interfere into Furopean affairs or e St. Matt s Germa utheran S Eitlarbiteniin Dot peay lorrajioven the EISHOIBRRICHNCRAIONOY church. Burial will be in Fairview . credited, of the balance of power, but | ¢ MrC " orial disputes. She is quite veady to stery. ! he | that * shown that the settlements she = e ol aetiie t | e | __Every territorial settlement in- | : suggested are not the best or the | BN, €L OTT S8 BT 0 T _ Philip Connelly. - wst enduring, They are oniy her | B0V N oot and for the benefit of the | Philip Connelly, aged about & wn provisional sketch of principles | jations concerned and not as a | vears, died at his home, 173 Washing- @ of the way in which they should | Lol "ot any more adjustment or com- | ton street, yesterday afternoon. Ie ed. But she entered this war | b mice of claims amongst the rival | was employed in one of the local fac- e was made a partner, | Gotec ana tries as a coremaker. He was not r she would or not. in the suf- | "y _mnat all well defined national | married and made his home with his and indignities infleted by the [, cpirations shall be accorded the ut- | brother, Bernard. Two other brother: ilitary masters of Germany. against | o ot catisfaction that can be accorded | James and Eugene Connelly, survive he peace and security of mankindi o0 Githout introducing new or per- {him. The funeral will be held at 10 and the conditions of peace W1 op04h 07610 elements of discord and | o'clock tomorrow morning at St touch her as nearly as they will touCh |y, oonion that would be likely in | Mary's chureh. Burial will be in St. any other nation to which is entrust-{ ", preak the peace of Europe Mary’s new Catholic cemetery. leading part in the maintenance | € 70 PreRE O He world. & at civllization | “A general peace erected upon such Jobn S. Kirkham. She cannot see her way 0 POACC | ooy ngations can be discussed. Until [ puneral services for John §. Kirk- until the causes of this war aré " | q,ch a peace can be secured we have | nam were conducted at 2 o'clock this H5vadits)venwaiirandersa asineant [IBUSH & TPSRSE SARISS SR e LS o et el R S e o iy as may be, imposiiile | can judge these principles that we re- | oationa) church. Burial was in the “This war had its voots in the | S0 JEIES (G @ ental ® are alr?afly! s Lo o disregard of the rights of small na- | oo yere accepted as imperative | s tions and of mationalities which | SRR LT Tapokesmen of the | Sy e lacked the union and the force 101 ;i v anq annexationists party in i e 0 e e St make good their claim to determine | oo 50y 1p they have anywhere else | 9 WBSR O o at 2:30 their own ailegiance and their own | LI RIAE 0 56 C objectors have not | 1 LoldRtnaiatternoon M e R0 forms of political life. Covenants | .., g moiently numerous or influen- | O ST BFOR L1 MOD B8 e o ros- must not be cntered into which will | 26T SUER AR K TR adible. The | ¢ Mo eni T R eaeforh render such thinss impossible for the | {oiif TS T 2N one party | Poct street. Tuture, and these covenants must Do |; "Germany apparently is willing and | “™e®™ hacked by the united force of ;.l\l the able to send millions of men to their willing to maintain it any cost. If ter now sees to be just. ritorial settlements and the political | "N 5008 P PR SR L ceman L A Rclit{on= orlareatipopulations IWRICHRIS o ene SR eRiRG i fon it el | aTro have not the or zed pow OB did not sa once more that we en- sist are to be determined by the con- | o) this war upon no small occasion | Will Be Compelled to Close on Wed- tracts of the powerful governmen and that we can never turn bac e # which consider themselves most di- | 200 MO0 M@ L0 ¥ Don principle. | mesday, Administration Rules. fectly affected ns Count von Hertling | (., resources are in part mobilized | SN e sroposes. Why may not economic v and we shall nat pause until they | The fuel adminlstration tocey =er questions also? It has come about in | 2% oS0 (T their entirety. Our | Ut @ new ruling on the B O the altered world in which We NOW | ,mjes are rapidly going to the fight- | ing of theaters in order to 1)"'-{“‘1\(‘:-”\‘: find ourselves that justice and the | o front, and will go more and more | tomorrow, which 1:\-‘me‘nlf B rights of peoples affect the whole | 251" Gur whole strength will be | 2y and regarded as a holiday o ield of international dealing as much | Lyt into this war of emancipation— | Tule provides that all motion picture ccess to raw materials and f: emancipation from the threat and at- | and theater m nagers \\}10 W \_slv to r:;\ ind cqual conditions of tr Count | tempted mastery of selfish groups of |their !hezneh_.nmonm\ may do so, von Hertling wants the essential | ,utacratic rulers—whatever the diffi- | but in turn they must remain closed basis of commercial and industrial | cylties and present partial delays. We | 21l day Wednesday in order to con- Yife to be safeguarded by common | are indomitable in our power of in- ;orm to the one day a week closing or- .greement and guarantee, but he | dependent action and can in no cir- | Ger. ) i annot expect that to bhe conceded ‘h:n.\x:t!\r(\\‘ consent to live in a world Heretofore, since the heatless Mon- him if the other matters to be de- | governed by intrigue and force. We [day rule became effective, all thea- termined by the articles of peace Lelieve our own desire for a new in- | ters have been closing on Tuesdays not handled in the same way as items ternational order under which reason | and have been keeping open on Mon- in the final accounting. He cannot -and justice and the common interests | days in order to accommodate the sk the benefit of common a of mankind shall prevail is the de- | holiday patrons. Although tomorrow is generally re- in the one field without accordir sire of enlightened men every- in the other. I take it for granted « where, Without that new order the | arded as a holiday, it is in name only that he sees that separate and selfish | world will be without peace and hu-| for none of the factories or busi- compacts with regard ade and man life and will lack tolerable con- | ness houses observe the holiday and the essential terial of manufac- | ditions of existence and development. | tomorrow the library will also be ture would afford no foundation for having set our hand to the task of | open. peace. Neither, he may rest assured, | achieving it we shall not turn back. — i will separate and selfish compacts “I hope it is not necessary for me THREAT TO RUMANIA. with rd to provinces and peoples. | to add that no word of what T have gisnies i “Count Czernin seems to see the gaid is intended as a threat at Cabinet Resigns Rather Than Discuss ®undamental elements of peace with not the temper of our people. T \.,.\,;‘ T T clear eves and does not seek to ob- spoke thus only that the whole worlc i Sl e e spirit of Amer Basel, Switzerland, Feb ]11.0 e pendent Poland made up of all the,ca—that men everywhere may know | man |3‘vw>pd1pm:\hlktxrl‘\\ng \;S:km;;;‘ indisputably I’olish peoples who lie |that our passion which, once set in [ that Field Marshal von MACheRIch contiguous to one another, is a mat- | action, must be satisfied. The power | sent an ultimatum to the Rumar : ter of European concern and must, {cf the United States is a menace to | government on February 6 de e of cot bo considered; that Bel-:no nation or people. It will never | ing that peace negotiations be begun @#ium must be evacuated and re-, be used in ion or for the ag- | within four da: The Rumanian Stored, no matter what sacrifices and | grandizement of any selfish interst | cabinet thereupon resigned. concessions X ay involve, and | of our own. It s out of free- — ! that ‘\‘ll\l(lr‘vn\'.‘ jx\)rni’l‘flwfl\mm\)y,\\. be ,”"‘.1 dom and is for vice of free: London, Teb. 11.—The Associated d, even within his own cmpire, | Gom Press learns that confirmation has in the common inter of Europe e — been received in Russian quarters in and mankind. If he is silent about | CITY ITEMS London of the sending by Germany questions which touch the interests of an ultimatum to Rumania. These and purpose of his allies more nearly ! e T advices say the ultimatum “':\s y‘m«: than they touch those of Austria The New Britain Institute library | sented 'T!‘lesfla.vvand Oxmrcdvsdtun}a)- only, it must of course be because he ' will be open all day tomarrow. The foreign offica has received word feels constrained, I suppose, to defe John Price of New Haven spent the | that tho Rumanian cabinet resigned to Germany and Turkey in the cir- week-end with his father, Michael [ Friday. . ] imstances. Seeing and conceding ag Price, of High street. A dispateh from Geneva savs m:; he does the essential principles in- Misses Ireno McClellan, Katherine | Neue Zuricher Zeitung reports tha volved and the necessity of candidly Kane and Elizabeth Kane of Port- | the Germans have succeeded in re- \pplying them. he naturally feels land are visiting at the home of Mrs. | pairing and again working the pe- that Austria can respond to the pur. Charles Price of Lafayette street. troleum wells in Rumania, which the pose of peace as expressed by tho Mrs. John Cobey of New Faven is | British seriously damaged before the R ST e e o visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Earle | Rumanian retreat. tte street. ?ment than could Germany. He would ©f Lafay TRATION LIC NO. Money Saving Specials in All Depts. IU SDAY' Fresh—Salt—smoked and Canned . sh for the Lenten Scason. MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER ..... Ib 520 .w» 3lc BEST PURE NUT OLEO- . 1b 33C LARD ..... MARGARINE : STRICTLY FRESH FLAKE WHITE < BGGS ......n. doz 69c COMPOUND ..... 1 26¢ ! LOIN ROASTPORK ................. Ib 286 » 24c o 25¢ ] LOIN ROAST LARGIS RIPLE YEARLING LAMB SALT SPARE NEW SEEDED RIBS TS 9¢c RAISINS . pkg 10C PORK LARGE SWEET KIDNEY b 16C ORANGES ..... doz. 25C LARGE YELLOW ONIONS .... MUSTARD DOMESTICO SARDINES Jarge can 20C SARDIN 3 cans 23C PREMIER BRAND FREFH L n 1 9C MACKEREL can 23c NBI, SHRIMP ALASKA PID SALMON o 2 lic | cut of the latter’ Joy bells were rung in Berlin and there were rejoicings at Vienna over the conclusion of a separate peace with the Kiev Rada, while Leon i Trotzk the Bolshevik foreign min- jster, was still disputing the right of that Rada to represent Ukraine at the Brest-Litovsk negotiations and | while Ukraine is still torn by civil | war. STABBED WITH SHEARS. South Norwalk, Feb. 11.—Morris Bernstein, of the Victoria Waterproof company, a local rain- coat manufacturing company was | stabbed in the face this morning by Samuel Hornig, formerly a jitney driver, with a pair of shears , for some unknown reason. Bernstein re- fuses to talk and Hornig has left the city presumably going to Bridge- port. clerk :FHO(YI’L\'G IN SOUTH NORWALK. i South Norwalk, Feb. 11.—Joseph | Quaordnie, aged 29, of this city, is in the Norwalk hospital in a dying con- | dtion as the result of having been shot in the stomach by a vouth known as ‘“‘George Felice” who to- ether with his father have fled after the shooting yesterday. The quarrel in which Quaornie shot arose ling on some Felice fam- was property belonging to tr ily. FINANCE BOARD MEETING. The board of finance and taxation | held its final hearing in the mayor's office this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The cemetery committee will appear i and will ask an amount in exce: the usual $1,000 sought in past y of ats. Improvements at the cemetery and the construction of the pass under the railroad tracks are respon le for the increased expenses. The health department wil] also be given a hearing this afternoon, e V2 Y LBy, AMID DIES, EXILE IN SALONIKI (Continued From Tirst Page). entrusted servants had first tasted of each dish, and that he often waited a considerable time to determine the ef- { fects which the “poiso -if there | Were any—might have upon them. ile ! was in such fear of bombs that he seldom slept twice in succession ce. and He w his a the same room of his pa afflicted with neurosis trust of every one was carried to a sree borderig upon mania. Jewelry Bought Warships. At loniki, prisoner in a home which overlooked a bay of the Agean sea, but which v virtuallg a for- tress, he wasted away, powerless and almost forgotten. His younger broth er, Mahomed V., succeeded him as | Sultan. His harem was broken up, his court jewels sold at auction for up- wards of a million dollars, which went {oward building warships for the voung Turk's navy, and the former Sultan, once posse: r of millions, | was given a few thousand dollars a year for his comfort in exile. At first he took exercise along the garden walk of his villa—tradition _ it is the same spot frequented by Cicero during one period of his exile but lately he was so obsessed with fears for his life tha one or two rooms of the house. Out- side there were always stationed picked guards from the Young Turk army. in double rows of conical guard houses, and directly about the house was a wall which the former Sultan himself had required to be built highter. All trances to the villa Inside this fortress he spent his time reading from his library, T clining on his divan, smoking his choice cigarettes, at work on some of his hobbie These included chemistry and architecture. As Sul- tan, it is said he had often presided ove an anal s of poisons of which he was in such dread. He built many natable structures in Constantinople. At Saloniki he was ecquipped with et of tools and turned out numerous models of mosques, and palaces. His only visitors were the military com- mander of the Saloniki garrison, who came now and then with some order, nd two physicians, with whom the former Sultan had little to do. He wa picious of the medical men. They were often required to take a preliminary does of their medicine in but one af the en- were so closed. or the presence of the once imperial patient Some years ago Abdul Hamid be- gan writing what was generally sup- posed to be his memoirs, and part of his alleged production was published, but after a time his restlessness got the better of him and he tore up his manuscripts. In March, 1911, it was said he tried to escape from his for- tress, and upon frustration of the plot he sought to kill himself. He broke a tumbler and with the jagged glass tried to open a vein. One of his attendants scized him before he had done himeself injury He there- upon brought down Allah’s curse upon the young Turks, and wildly declared that ‘this empire will soon dissappear from the earth, and be engulfed by the sea RUSSIA DECLARES WAR AT AN END (Continued From First Page). treaties Vit Article VIT.—The contracting par- provided for it in Article MONDAY, FEB? he had kept to | For a Dollar in Qur Boys’ Shqp WASH SUITS $1.00. $2.50, BOYS’ Formerly were $2, $3, and $3.50. 59¢c Boys' Blouses at 2 for $1.00. $1.25 Boys’ Pajamas at $1.00. $1.15 Bo: Shirts and Blouses at $1.00. 65c Boys' Neckties, 3 for $1.00. for 3 Neckties, $1.00, $1.50 Boys' Knicker Trous- ers at $1.00. IT PAYS TC ©3-99' ASYLUM ST. HA The Early Giver and the Farly Buyer Are Al Salvation Army \ s — ——— e R —— survivors must have landed on 1 Scottish coast. is representing a non-existent author- ity.” " MORE THAN 300 MISS Associated Press Compiles Report ORDERS MILLION FOOTBAL) Paris, Feb. 22.—The French go: ernment has ordered 1,000,000 foo balls for the army to be deliverd within seven months. May Get Part of Galicia. London, Feb. 11.—Information which is apparently authoritative has in Stockholm, ing to the Times correspondent there, that the peace terms agreed to by the | Showing Large Number on Tuscania been received accord- Have Not Been Heard From. | l | i ! Washington, Feb. 1,832 American a list saverd 1.—From Phenix Lodge. soldiers of Phenix lodge, I. 0. O. F. will me| Central Powers with the Ukraine pro- | from the torpedoed Tuscania thus far | wednesday evening, following whid vide for grantinz to Ukraine a con- | reported to the war department, Th= | th, second round in the pinooh] siderable part of eastern Galicia, | Associated Press today is enabled to | (5urnament will be played with Ge whether in reservation or immediate | 8ive thé names of more than 309 | gaecier lodge. 3 Dossession is now not clear troops aboard still unaccounted fos. Lo s No report has reached the department | to change the estimate that only 118 | (Worcester Telegram) AUSTRAL}ANS RAID FOE | American solaiers were lost and of-| 4 ship a day from the Ford fa cials, although expecting additionatl tOTY, as soon as the working plans e names to come in slowly, could give Set in motion. That means one Capture 28 Prisoncrs As Well As|DO assurance as to when the list he submarine smashers a day, fi | would be complete. .m;: out into the Great Lakes at The names already received by ths | {T0it and looking for the Brie war department checked against the sailing list of troops shows 345 men unaccounted for, but 35 names of sur- D Killing Others—Belgian Soldiers Hit Ne route to the Atlantic by way of Nd York. The 200-ft craft are not 4 signed to make a moving beauty she Line in Merckem Sector. i DR hixy Suecesstul | yivors were made public last night #long the way, and the fine ocu Australian troops. agaimst | Germay | Which do not appear on the sailing lines common to naval boats arc n| Positions Southenst of Mossines . e |list. It is assumed that some soldiers fo be in them at all. They aro to today's offieial report. oin addii | Possibly went aboard the Tuscania at mflde{ the easiest way ': do work, (b ay's o . |is before them. It is the biggest to other casualties inflicted on the |the l1ast moment without being re process in the eonstruction of ever undertaken by man, but none large for Americans or for the bug ness which demands their making. corded on the sailing list and also that members of the crew may have been reported among the military survivors. enemy 28 prisoners were captured. “On Saturday night a Belgian patrol successfully attacked a hostile position in the Merckem sector, Kkilling the _ son and capturing a machine | South Norwalk, Feb. 11.—Dr. TOO LATE FOR Ol CATIO Frederick William Ireland of this! city, who was chief physician aboard | WANTED—Woman to take hon Paris, Feb 11.—Active artillery | the Tuscania, sent word to his par- washing in vicinity of Robeg | fighting on the Aisne and Verdun |ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland of street. Tel. 1421. 2-11- fronts is reported in today's official {10 Stuart avenue, that he was “‘safe | =~ = " statement. Patrol encounters oc- [and well” The anchor line sent tho | WANTED — Competent, reliab cured in Upper Alsace, near Anspach- [ word to the parents from Glasgow. double entry bookkeeper. Box 1 le-Bas. The French took prisoners. ‘This is taken to indicate that some of Herald. 2-11] ties undertake, and without delay, to enter into economic relations and or- ganize an exchange for goods on the kasis of the following prescriptions tsection missing here.) Article VIIIL.—Restoration of pub- ley lic and private 1l relations, the exchange of prisoners of war and interned civilins ,the question of am- nesty and that of the treatment of merchantmen in enemy hands will be regulated in separate treaties with the Ukranian Peoples’ Republic to part of the peace form an essential treaty which far as practicable will take effect simultaneously theree with. Article TX.—The agreements made in this peace treaty form an indi- visible whole. Article X.—For the interpretation of this treaty the German and Ukran- ian texts are authoritative in regard to relations between Germany and Ukraine, the German, TTungarian and Ukranian texts for relations between -Hungary and Ukraine, the n and Ukranian texts for re s between:Bulgaria and Ukraine, Turkish and Ukrainan texts for between Turkey and latio the relation: Ukranine. The concluding part of the treaty “-And that Governmen 0Of the People, By the People, For the People, Shall Not Perish From the Earth” Will you save and lend money to help make the v Our soldiers in France are facing tho fire of battle dn de- provides: “The present peace treaty will be ratified. Documents shall be ex changed as soon as possible. So far as there are no provisions to the contrary the treaty shall come into | force upon ratification.” ; —_—— i Washington Dark on Peace Treaty. ! W ngton, Feb 11.—Nothing 1 any Russian source has been | received Ther regarding a peace | reaty between ihe Ukraine and Cen- | Power The forcign corre- .\:]:mt‘I vik he sov- | ment | ye offic ireless news \gency circulates tement that yeen in Rolshevik hands uary 8 when the rada | re captured fled. 'The concludes “At 10 a. m. Friday nothing re- mained of the rada but a sad mem- ory. It is mow clear that the del gation from the rada at Brest-Litovsk ' statement | \ { | | arc the weapons of those fence of this Great Principle certain! and for the very existence of home. Buy them no od UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT our country, Remember, War Savings Stamps Pay You 49 Interest. get your money back at any post office at any time. NEW BRITAIN WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE F. R. Gilpatric, Chairman. If necessary you can