New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 10

H [Believes YoR - Views a Forward Step of ed March 5.—In the view #the Marquis of Lansdowne, expre fn a letter to the Daily Teleg mthe recent speech of Chancellor v [Hertling mark rceptible advance Wn peace discussions. Lord Lans- )downe thinks it all the more remark use “‘the speech may be re- askind of a rejoiner to the «depressing announcement recently made—some sof think rather g stuitousty—by ~the Versail conf enee.” Lord JGerman speech made "ebruary 15 London us the the on notes that regarded Milner Lansdowne chancedlor by Viscount g more conciliatory han that made recently by Walter [Runciman, former presiden the board of traderand Lansdowne scems. | by implication,- to with unt ~von Hertling. Four points of speech are selected downe for comment. First is tho | chancellor's wish for an intimate meeting of c¢he belligerents. Lord | Yansdowne interprets this to rwean o small informal meeting not of plen- ipotentiaries, but of persons author- ized to discuss confidentially the pos- sibility of a more formal conference. He refers approvingly to the opinion of Foreign Secretary Balfour that it would be unwise to begin cgatia- | tions unles some prelim ree- | ment e nd asks how preliminary agneement is reached wiithout: preliminary sations. Lord Lansdowne wemarks lied spokesmen now are robating Germany’s T’ pubmitting demands likely to be conceded until Is beaten to her knees, while « epokesmen are putting: forwar and ‘imputi seaims to the Allies. of Von Hertlir by Lord Lans- | ATy such to he conver- Al- rep- that sterniy are are not Gierm: yerm wh ntinues: “In these circumstances it seems at first sight*that thereis nothi i but what Count von Hertline *adherence to the existing me dialogue across: the channel eeean’ dialogues*which:after all, may be useful.” Pope in Wilson’s: Basis. The gecond point is Voa Hertling's jggion that peace-can be.discusscd on the basis of President Wilson® Four principles. This, I Landowne, is-satisfactory asfar as it goes but he maintains that ‘‘we are | entitled to scrutinize -the manner in | Jyiich these principlesthave been ap- | plied by Germany.” The third pointris the\chanccllor’s ;‘ nssurance that he would greet jov- | fully.and cooperates gladly with an Jmpartial court.of international arbvi- | tration. He says.this statemrent.may | be welconied and: reealls that Mr Balfour made a.similar utterance. The fourth point is Von Hertling’s jntimation that Germany does not think of retaining Belghum, togefher avith the chancellor’s references to ghe Papal note-and to-the utilzation of Belgium as jumping-off ground for Germany’s enemies. Lord Lansdowne wdmits that, read in the iight of other | German utterances, this leans to the jnference that the chancellor contem- plated the imposition upon Belzgium of terms which would interfere with jer independence, but he points. out khat the material passuge in fhe Pa- pal note, upon which Ven Hertling mpparently relies, ix‘mw's that Ger- ynany evacuate Belgium and suarante her full political and military and economic power, addiug fthai if “such guarantee is realy-ail the chancel r requires it ought not to Le d cult to satisfy him. “Let us hope that says in of the dialogue which wil ~doubtless | be continued he will tell us:whether {his is his meaning or whether wholly different designs, not himted in the Papal note, were in-his mind. This yoint requires clearing up because if Count. von Hertling’s overture had been turned down this has been in great measure due to the interpreta- tion placed upon his reference to Bel- | givm, With an international court | I operation, there would not be so | much likelihood of any abuse-of the . wovereignty elgium as von Her ling appre Up to this point, zoes on, he is unable timate discussions cannot z for there is a a nent, he | §aY3, upon President Wilson’s princi- ples, the need of an international tribunal and he believe re- gerding Belgium. He centends th Lansdowne e why in ake pla Lord to basie also, | settled tached to the 13th infantry, \ : out of abundant caution, | decide NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918, r to at required for extended to the pied by the Central ever, he sees formid- fles arising from claims | ansference of power to another, such as e-Lorraine to France, parts of flistria. to Italy and parts of Turkey 6 Great Britain. He does not sug- gest these are all on the same plane Lut rather that all differ from question of restoration, and whether it not inevitable that all such questions shall be left for the final peace congress to which Premier Lloyd George sug: that the tion of the German colonies be sub- mitted—a suggestion in which he says, President Wilson apparently concurs, Lord Dansdowne asks whether any one supposes these questions could be while the war is raging and whether anything more can be done to lay down principles upon which the peace congress would deal with these matters. He raise: the auestion whether improvement can he made upon principles which Pre. dent Wilson has proposed which both sides apparently are not indisposed to F pt. any ks is ques- than CHAPLAIN PRO-GERMAN J. Feinler Brought 'Back to America and Ordered to Fort Shafter, Hawaiian Islands. ¥ranz to Wa Feinle army, shington, March , a chaplain with the —Franz J. in the regular rank of captain, at- has bheen France hy the authorities and transferred Fort Shafter, in the Hawa ands, on account of his suspected pro-German views. It is understood he was ordered to return t 1 Pershing at the same time Captain David A. Henkes of the 16th infantry, who wanted to resign from the army rather than fight Ger- man soldiers, was sent back to the United States by General Pershing. Captain Henkes was tried recently at Governors Is and sentenced to dismissal from the army and twenty-five years' imprisonment at Ifort Leavenworth, Kan. Chaplain Peinler not placed on tri it was les last night, because his pro-German tendencies considerably milder form an those of Captain Henkes. It was asserted in the bes quarters this evening that there was nothing upon which there could be Lased an order for the trial of Chap- lain Feinler. The military authori- ties took the ground that it was wise, to transfer him from France to Honolulu, in jus- tice both to the government and to himself Chaplain Feinler many March pointed a ¢ South Dakota brought military back from v nd was rned spected were of a was born in Ger- 1871. He was ap- slain in the army from on Feb. 16, 1909, and accepted the appointment on Feb. 25 followin He was zned to the Infantry the nes serv- with it until Dec when was transferred to in- fant On Dey 1914, he was placed on the unassigned list and was sent to Japan on detached duty. Un- til the United States entered the war 4 ar he was at Tokio, his ad- being in care of the American military attache there. 23 First i he NEW YORK WOMEN AT POLES. New York, March 5—Being cogniz- nt of the fact that their votes might not only the fortune of the mdidates concerned but the politi- cal eomplexion of eongress well, women of New York city congres- sional district for the first time parti- cipated in the election of successort to four democratic representatives from these districts who have re- signed their seats in the house. At noon it was indicated the women were polling a heavy vote, move so than the men proportionately GARAGE FOR SALE In Center of City. 7,600 c Floor ! space square feet. | Would make an ideal location for manufacturing purposes. ' Address Box 24 XX, Herald. territories | nformed | | town ' BAR DISLOYAL TEXT BOOKS York State Senate Passc Counteract German Prop: Schools., enator dislo; Albany, March Slater’'s bill eliminating seditious texthooks from schools of the state and permanent censorship far all t to prevent any more of Germ sidious propanganda from passed the night. A motion transmitting it im Iy 1o the Assembly for acti adopted. A companion quiring the regents to courses of patriotic instructio schools of. the state and me maudatory upon the these courses also wa Both measures were activities of the German-Ame Jance and similar pro-Germa izations. The first of the prohibits the in the public ctbook containing in character or United States, or favorab of any try with wt United States is now at wa The bill ates a cor consisting educatio cre Senate passed use any seditious the causc co also of the canda the @ unanimously measure schools amide disloyal s Bill ta in corge A. yal and public cating a extbooks any’s in- seping in last mediate- on W preseribe nin all king it to give at the rican al- n organ- ure: hool matter to to the nich the me: le nmission n com- missioner and {wo persons to be desig- the state re w all texthoo nomics, history, English 1 and literature. If the commi cides that any fextbook cont Jawful matter, it shall issue cate disapproving the use of in public schoo No city, district education board s subjects ur nated examine by nts, an civ t textbooks on such proved by the cc books in use in continued until nmission the September schools il ho shall ics, eco- anguage, sion de- ains un- a certifi- he book town or | 1 purchasc nles: p- Prohibited n (&} probate hc in and for the count Connect Ao F. Gaffne Limitation of At New trict ford and 5th day of Present, Judge. On a court of Britain wit of Berlin, i ate of March, Bernard motion of Thoma New Britain, as ¢ will and testament van, late of New said district deceased. This doth 1 months be allowed and limitec of said estate to exhi the same to th directs that public this order by adv published in having a circul and by posting public sign pos B 1in, near where the dece edd A Certified from record. MORTIMER H. ( ccuto of I Britain st court decree and of paper tor given ne Britain, and id district thereof on the of New a place A Has removed her 87 Prospect Stree 116, Ofiice Hours, 9 to 2 to 4 and 7 Tel. " MOTOR TRUCKS Kissel 5 to 5 Ton. Koehler 114 Ton. Dodge Bros. 3 Ton. Used Cars of all Roadsters and Terms arranged. up. 10 Tires at Lowest Prices. COHEN MOTOR CO., 86 Arch Street. WATCH FOR A. ROBENSKY'S 2 TRUCKS Going out Special price, 35¢ for and wholesale price f kinds of junk. Call Mail 37 Willow St. every service, Hotice to 8 p. m. Tourings. in dis- iden the v of Hart- | . on, the | 18 an of of the nma ¥ . within | a - | hat l 1 for the | bit their | exeeu- | six & be | tising in | ia New | ation in | a copy | t in said | the | st dwelt. | rest MP, Clerk. to | t. 10 a. m., | kinds, | 0 and | day. papers | or all Quick | | FOI Pi n : 30“1' Music Depart- Dr. MARY G, MCURABIAN men office ‘tion to RightParty. | . Apply “The Fair” | WAN e | WAN WANTED— The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds wilj be interested in your propo- sitien. CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD FOR SALE. TO RENT, TO RENT Store for commer- cial wuse in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 | Church street. Heat furnished. Apply Herald Pub. Co. | | TO RENT— provement ter. Addr ? SALE—Bottom dump v set of double Durkee, Berlin. cart J and harness. mes d | ) four LE—Dining room table chairs. Also morris chair. be seen at 140 Black Rock avenue, 3rd floor. 5-5-1dx Hud- little, cord Auto Co, 3-5-5d IFOR SALE—1917 son speedster. tir Bargain, 2 Elm street. Wi wheel Run ver e Williams FOR SALE honator: tures, Soda fountain, few 1 and all kinds of also store ice boxc furniture. Main stre room tenement, all im- 17 minutes from cen- s Box 11XX, Herald. hand 191 SALE—Two Dwight owner out of 488 Stanley three-tenement | reason for town. ‘Phone street am con- St. 2nd o-tf houses, street; oms, st light and B Main H. Solomon, selling 4=1.2, electric range. o b b Inquire M floor. Tel. $-6dx 1916 Iord Coupe condition Williams | Elm street. 3-4-6d FOR in Auto SALE—One splendid Co., 286 MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at ihe Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder's hands if he does not know EACH INSERTION. who lost it. T.OSP. DR. ROBBINS Has Moved to 166 Mairl St. Office Hours—9 to 10 a. 2to 4 d 7 to 8 p. m. OVERLAND-MANROSS (0. Sterage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Ehone 139 Arch St. w | DENISON GARAGE man over 25 years of | 430 MAIN STREET age to drive a Ford automobile | Livery Cars for hire, day and nigh and learn battery business. Fuller | & 3 i i y s i Storage, Supplics a ring. Storage Battery, 167 Arch St. e e e 3 5-3dx LOST—Monday afternoon box containing black Wwith diamond setting and small signet ring. Suitable reward if re- turned to Herald Offic 8-5-3dx jewelry jade ring m., LOST—A silver-bar pin set with three circles of rhinestones between St Joseph’s church and Myrtle Street Saturday night. Reward it returned to Herald Office. 3-4-24 LOST—Pair sheepskin-lined Thursday night. ald: reward, mits, Return to Her- 2-23-tf HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED—Young WANTED—A man _|CASH FOR OLD FALS | Don't matter if broken. I pay § Co., ¢ |to $15.00 per set, also cash for {_5.3q | 80ld, silver, platinum, dental gold and| | old gold jewelry. Will send cash b One Cohen Motor Aeroplane business. with tools. Arch St. handy old| FOR SALF roadster Auto | WANTED—By single Bruzzick, 45 floor, an experienced man, farm-hand. Joe Silver street, second Booth liams | 1-6d | One 1915 Scripps fine W 15im shape 2 Cot 7 street. 3 ) FOR SALT Reo -One 1916 roadster, newly class condition. 287 Klm four cylinder | painted and in Williams Anto | 3-4-6d wat improve verandas, TID—Three Be and two do: Box X19, WAD buck res. One price. -ldx et St Herald. Co., street Address FOR L1 front, nine rooms, nients, fireplace, bre furnished, Woodycre near Wood- mont, restricted location, $3,200. C. O. Blake, 902 Chapel street, Nt Haven, Conn. 3-2 FOR SALE—Small utes from New light room housc: fruit trees Main iy an cxperienced man 1ily, position as farm-hand. Kuchik, 48 Brove Si E¥ —-Shore cottage : all a on and board wanted. Ad- Johnson, 43 Chest- 8-5-3dx Frivate room Andrew et dress nut f: WAN ticu ud rm thirty min Britain center and DeWitt SD—A farm: give full par- ars. Address Box X11X, Her- gas elee- rst class stenographer work. Apply, stating ref- to Union Mfg Co. 2-8-tf e e T . NOTIC¥r, ! TRUCKING in all its 5 ton capacity; new service; low 162 Jubi- 3-5-1dx Parties taken out. 1tes. Allen car. Richard i 3-4-1wk WANTED- for office erence street Selected seed potatoes B your cte., 21.40— hushel Carl rher 75 per seed 107 potatoes Glen st now schwartz, i Shop.) TOMOBIL 1p to reliable & May, FOR SALE—One 1916 four cylinder Hubmobile roadster 1 condition. Williams Kim nches, in Auto splend Co., trucks; strees hstun FOR SALE Six W W rite T.e J 643 horn 1 ATUTOMOBILI Reasonable Covert. Tel on. 'Phone 1916 Maxwell tour- winter top. Wiil ; n street 3-4-6a | WANTED—Clerical ings from 6:30 days all day. C. Main Street for even- also Sun- est with worl to 12; FOR SAL electric Hau 165 1917 equipped -Davidson, West Main YOUNG evening: d. MAN des Good at figures res clerical work | Box 24X, 3-4-3dx FOR terms. street. SALE—One Vim truck Williams Auto Co., on 2817 Tl il | B 1: 3 ‘] el et D Whly O B wtholic, rding home, prefer~ for three boys. Ad- Children Aid Brown-Thomson Connecticuty 3-4-3d | FOR Jand sod 287 Connecticut Room 60, Hartford, iety, Bldg., SALE-—0Onc So. seven passenger touring car condition. Williams Auto Co. m strec 3-4-6d | 6 cylinder Ove THE O. KR and heating, r attended to S CO.—Plumbing | r work promptly FOR 5 anklin touring car. L2 Will make an excellent light truck or delivery wagon. E. G. Hurlbut, | 248 Chestnut St 2. WI DO AUTO TRUCKING and out- | of-town The 0. F. Co. m Kraus i 3-1-t& HELP \\',\N‘Tl‘.b—}'lI,\L\Lr,. | anist Wanted for L RANGE sale p. Tel with also 1062 GOOD fror wanted to recanc | g ! = We electrical wiring, install doorbells and | bly. Richard telephone 2-27-wix NOTICE do han do repair Coridan, §-4 work re2so Jr., Jerome St., Good Pay and Steady Posi- 162 NOTIC If vou want to please your | don’t fail to visit the Vic- imch at 40 Church street. | Home-made cooking; everything of | best quality; service excellent; { first week’'s profits will be given | to the Red Cross for our soldler boys ‘“‘over there.” Respectfully, V. sSideris & Co. 2-27-tL e ———— \ppetite ory ouy WANTED — Experienced 500 Main street. saleslady FURNISOHED ROOMS. I"urnished Room Wanted by gentle- man. State price. Address Box 21X, Herald Office. 3-5-1dx | | | | | GIRLS WANTED—Best wages Union Laundry Corp. SALES LADIE over 16 years. essary. worth paid WANTED—Must Experience not We teach you. F. W. Co., 218 Main St be | e Wool- 3dx Girls machines like at home. We vou and pay while learning. mercial Shirt Co., 2d floor, to operate sewing teach Com- Arch | WIANTED—Young woman for cal work in. local factory aid M. ~Competent T Mrs. St M ESD- housework. 18 Tl WANTED—A _competent cook. Lexington street A eral sella, T m VEEDOLL, 1591, | that resists he Y7+ | gasolene miles 'Oils and Tir >—Young or filing and gene Box X17X, al office Herald work Office 18-tf Jett Add Why not Movement ONLY m. wized ritain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 101 bring Right PAs Ours | | | | | “SAFETY FIRST” Home by Using EURIZED Milk and i the only properly Product Sold New our OTICE! o \utomobile increases powv Try Us for Acetylene Weldin COHEN MOTOR CO, 86 ARCH STREET. the Lubricant | in and \uto t. I3 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936, | Will Buy For Cash, Late Model Cars 4 WANTED—Chauffeur for and one-half ton G. M. Must be Sober and cap: Armour & Co., Commercis return mail and will hold goods 10 days for sender’s approval of my srice Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St Phila., Pa. AUTOMOBILE Repairing a Specialty UNDER THE VISION OF our one truck | Apply 3-5-6d WANTED—Barber, apply 111 Church street. gelo Blancoti -4-3dx | WANTED—Man between 30 and as night watchman American preferred <, Herald. 15 DIRECT SUPER. W. F. K 1% REQ and REPUBLIC TRUCKS W. F. KEELEY CO ELM and FRANKLIN STREETS. WOCD 2@ HAY #OR SAL | 50 TONS OF HAY. Green, hard wood for stove, furnacd or fire place. Sizes and lengths to sut Price $12.00 per cord delivered or curb. Telephone 668-1. The Berlin J. HOCHMAN Pays the Very Best Prices for JUNK. TEL. 468-4. Williams Auto g Office and Service Sttio, 287 Elm § —7 Passenger Puckard Limousine— H. I. HART, Tel. 1930 | GARAGE 596 ArCH local concern Apply Bo WANTED—Extra urday afternoons salesmen must be Besse-Leland Co. lesmen and 21 for Sat- | evenings; or over WANTED—Young man for clerical work in factory office of local cern. Box 15 B, Herald. STORAGE BATTERY MAN WANTED! Nystrom Garage, Bristol. Tel. 909 FOR SALE Large corner residence of 18 rooms, suitable for rooming house. Nea Corbin’s and the N. B. Machine H. N. LOCKWOOD, CTTY HALI. “AUTOS WANIED con- tf ! \ | i | With Starters—Dodge Bros. COHEN MOTOR CO FOR BARGAT Place, ATE — SOME TO CONSIDER -Room Cottage, 54 Lenox -Room House and Fine Garage, 63 Bassett -Family House, large lot, 72 Grand strect, Come and get details on these places. H. . HUMPH=EY, FIRF INSURANCK WE'VE SOLD 3 FAMILY HOUSE JOHN AND MATHILDA OLSON. . IS FOR SALE TOO. WA 7 & street. 2 272 Main Streei§ NO. 561 STANLEY STREET ANOTHER RIGHT NEXT TO i7, H IT GO QUICK. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Main street TO 305 Bank Building. TYPRwRITERS IR Our regular of highest factory ret stoc grad ilt mg chines of all ik Try our rentd suat machinessl prices; e; best anteed lowest inspect maching monthly; delivery. New Britain Typewriter Exchange, 72 West MaiPStret. Tel Nne Cent a Word Each Dav Payvs for a Classified Advj in the Herald. You Get Results That’s What You Wantig promy 819 » 014 "FOR SALE 200 Hartford Avenue—3 000, Kensington Avenue—2 family, © $4.500- nklin Street— 000 THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO0. . FRANK W. HOLMES, Treas. 'Phone 728. family, 14 room house. Lot 66x166. Price 192 14 room house. Lot 150x240, family, 13 room house. Lot 50x90. Price HARRY G. HANCOCK. Sec'y, 193 MAIN STREET