New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918, | 293 Wevd; m vWilson’s Answer to Hun : H i Mean No Bargain With the Hun Butcher WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. : CHAS- DILLON & CO- HA RTFORD. ‘ copashington, Oct. g Presidont Witson vesterdus intormet the || | MEASURE MAKE AND HARG ||t AR A R 1] HOLLANDS-OPAQUESTINT CLOTH |} VALUES! one knows it January ind subsequ ent addresses han we do he ¢ f the communicagion nanded to the « ze of Switz 1N }N C L RS . ¥ ther winters ave marveied 4 r ass ent o ver, that boys must have erlan 1hollowy | Other winters you have marveied at our assortment of clever, shoes that will stand SN I have the honov acknowledge on behali the presi- hecoming Tteady-to-wear Hats—you bought them and you liked them. up under almost any dent, your note of October enclosing the communication from | 3 This season we are not only endeavoring to keep that confidence § kind of wear 1 the Man movernment to the president; and T wm Instructed by TO SU‘T THE HOME vou placed in us because of your satisfaction, but we are going to the following : tear Our Boys the president to request you to make communication | keep it. because we have succeeded in passing all our previous ef- Shoes of Schusberry to the Imperial German chancellor ; B forts. And so it follows that in this ready-to-wear assortment you i S X Betore making reply fo the request of the imperial Germs S I® il sec the newest les of the seuson at $4.98, 85.08, and 8$6.98. i ‘\:\‘x:“t'\‘n‘l’“\‘:‘wl \v.v.m,‘ "u\mv\:m‘a‘:(‘ 4\.),:!\ |Ev m:l»‘w]t‘hw(‘( r“\ '”M-‘\‘ all be S Z 8 PHONE 359 AND ‘NE ‘NILL CALL | il o .\0\\: m:nu he s 1 5. e e e SlEhTorward . Mo momen tous interests. involved roquire, ] Distinctive Millinery Modes “tell esident of the United States deems it necessary to assure himself 4 4 . T )f the exuact meaning of the note of the imperial chiancellor. Does || i 3 & 5 FRANKL‘N SQ i e lors and Iats that are hoth large and narrow as a are worth it. the imperial chancellor mean that ihe pertl German gove g » g [ B o brim, ar red in this collection. Wool flowers and em- : o ment accepts the terms laid down by the president in his adc i B broidery vie with ostrich and fringe for favor as to trimming. Panne Luke Horsfall congross of the United States on the Sth of January last and in i W (B .civcts, Lyons velvet and velour are the fabrica which add so much CO.. subsequent addresses and that its object in entering into discussic to the distinctive appea] of these vouthful models. Any one of the 83 ASYLUM ST. would be only to agree upon the practical details of their applici | Soaa Sl S — — VRS bee TR Hats displayed will give just the right touch of smartness to your - I7all costume, HARTFORD. president feels bound to gay witn regard to the sug i an armistice that he would not feel at liberty to propose a has vielded anyth r that he has : Wion of arms to the governments with which the government |! de 1 from the firm attitude he lared hic could not trust. ; of the United States is associated uinst T e 3 e et If the German Government is not | f Velours in sports and dark colors, excellent business hats. one as the armies of those Powers arc upon their o Pt the war with all the force at | TendY to accept these terms, Prince Silk Beavers, the season's pet, In a number of chaming tal- faith of any discrssion would manifestly depend vpon the consent his command to achieve the aims for | Max will be unable to say so and at | {8 lored models of the central powers immediately to withdraw their forces every- ch this nation and its allies ro | the same time go before the German where from invaded territory. fighti O LG e O people with the argument that Ger- The presigent also feels that he is justified in asking whether man military and Government lead- | aNY was willing to accept but had the imperial chancellor speaking mercly for » constituted au- ers is challenged by all public men, { Peen coldly repuised by the Allies thoritics of the empire who have so far conducte the war., Ho and there is a strongz disposition that | It is right here that many public men Tient wilon HNEretlacnt nastl B And vou'll be proud to own one of our Knapped Beavers in all the new strong and delicate shades deems the answer to these questions vital frem cvery point of view.’ the German government has no here were inclined to the belief Accept sir the renewed assurances of high consideration cere intention of making peace along | that tlhe President had adopted “ROBERT LANSING.” the lines proposed by the President. | & Wise course in secking to apply the But the general disposition 1s to |acil test to German ncerity be- await developments the confident | fore sending forward the veply he I —_— |G Still Expeets Rejection. lLelief that the President's note will | 'e2dy to send the moment he is con- i Notr in the action of the presi- demonstrate unmistakably the insin- | Vineed that Germany is not squarely { de as shaken the confidence in' cerity of the German peace proposal | t0¢ing the mark l l cong nd diploma cireles in and thus cnable him, when his reply The President’s note of inquiry does | L Washington that when the pres does go forward, to deliver a ringing | not ask merely whether Germany a dent’s reply is sent it will be e rejection as spokesman for all the | cepts the 14 terms of the Pr THF HUN fi“ES HGME tion of the German., Austria ' Allied Power t as sot forth in his address to Con- b Turkish pr als. This opinion is The President’s note, in the opin- | gress on Jan. 8 last; he wants to predicted on what amonnts to a4 deed jon of m o a d ny will “turn the tables” on candidly, whether the German CEEEE conviction that the reply of Prince those behind the wmove of Prince | Government “accepts the terms’” o . ; Maximilian will not clearly demon- g rilian, who are believed to have | laid down by the President not on n d Wl P G y strate the will ss of Germany 10 counted on putting President Wilson | his Jan. 8 specch, but also “in sul ITes1 em 1iS00 FI0S German, ‘accepted the terms” laid down Dby ang the Allies “in a hole” if tt quent addresses.” He wishes to a Vool) 13 1 1 ident Wilson in his speeches. ! peace overtures now under conside: certain wheth the German Govern- ‘\ ‘N The feeling here that thing but| ¢; 0WD (0 65" Or 0 2 e i 1"" SRy ]‘ ‘T “‘l‘~‘ tion were rejected as curtly as was | ment accepts the terms laid down in | complete military defeat or absolutely \ el¥ | the recopt peace move of Count Buri- | his addvess of Feb. 11, 1918, to Con- ey unconditianal surrender will & bring fian “the " Austro-Hungarian' Foreign : peech of July 4 at Wash- |about the outright acceptance of the Washington, Oct. 4. President | 9 . ; the | Ministe ington's Tomb at Mount Vernon, and program of war aims for whick he | > r r ¢ Wilson late vesterday served notice | Gives b & his speech ai the opening of the pres- : = srs and aoctator sives Enemy No Argument. £oiud {02 the new German Imperial Chancel- | FRtERtE power /‘}“, associated | nemy Al ent Liberty Loan campaign in New | 1or, Prince Maximilian of Baden, that | STALET 2atons are Aehing. h Sight is not lost of the fact that a | York City and Sept ind particular- e . there can be no cessation of hostin- | Before malking nis rveply —to = the rejection of the German offer | ly what he says about autocratic gov- ties, no armistice, so long as the | Jote Yeeeivad from Erince MaXimillan | would afford the German militarists | crnments.” H resident Wilson asks for frank an- . armies of the Centrs 20 W er I N n opportuni o turr to their ad- S = < lG Inso“ IR of the Central Powers 0CCUDY | soery to these questions L v to turn it to their ad-1 g, \whom Does Chancellor Speak? Pha aaill ofiihe alils ‘roserniments oo Lo these dueshions: o on [m. | yentoge athomo. Alfiat rojection of This he did note of inquiry ad- | | LI Ieer e e ey | (O Proposal, however unanimously it | What the T'resident says in the last d to the Chancellor and deliv- | Riss SOFCERCER T _M’M'l e would have been supported by the | paragraph of the note to Prince Max- ’ by Secrstary of State Lansing | ' 49WH by the Bresident it s ad- ) overwhelming sentiment here and 1 | i 0 “\which asks whother the Im- 169_1'” Mam S"ee‘ AN GG s i e e || ST SR B G R SR allied countries would give the Ger- D " L i | @ Affaires of the Swiss Aasabseduen S qorensos: man government a chance to try te [Perial Chancellor is speaking *“mere- 3 Second.—Whether its object in en- : : 4 5 . . s e S N e M : ! make it appear that Germany was |Iy" for the constituted authorities of Th H ld h 1 Berne Government fo Prince Max a0 ““"'W"““’,”"“" jpauLIReRInLY { “willing to accept” all of President |the German Empire, “who have so e era as ]u5t received an- {millian at Berlin. The note is not in | [0 4ee upon the practicul applicd | wWilson's terms, and end the war on |far conducted the war” will be more e T e 6 f the terms proposed by Presi- | that basis, vet Prince Maximilian’s | clearly understood when tead in the h I f w M howi h !’ nd Austrian communications, laid | 4ent Wilson. i | bffer had been turned down and noth- [ light of what he said about auto- other supply o ar hlaps, showing the | before the president requesting him Third.—Whether the new IMAN e was left for the German people | cratic govermments in these speeche CITY ITEMS meeting scheduled for nest FM- ! to take steps for the restoration ot | Chancellor is speakinz “merely for 1 g 4 { but to stand in solid alignment in de- The importance of the President's l' h B l F Th by evening at the Y. W. C. A., under | peace, to notify all belligents of that | the constituted authorities of the em- | tense of Germany against a combina- } demand to know if the Chancellor new lines on the att e ronts. ese r ‘h St ar have ¢ ‘to is Lo auspices of the Connecticut Wom- [ request, and to invite them to dele- | Pireé Wwho so far have conducted the | tion seeking “to destroy” the Ger- | speaking merely for the military au- h Suffrage Association, has been e plenipotentiaries for the purpose & t : B . e man nation. tocracy that piunged the world into 1 b 1d whil h 1 T Btooned on account of the epidemic. | of taking up negotiation o 0 AR :'*“"‘ Is interpreted | ¢ j5 very clearly the opinion here ! war is best understood when his ad- | [§ wi € SO lle t ey aSt at wenty | “It is not a ver but an inquiry.” 7S Meaning that there can be no bar- | that prince Ma ilian did not pro- | dress at New York on Sept. 27 is 1 | said Seecretary ing in the onl ain, no compromise over the terms | pose to “accept’ the terms laid down | called. Ie laid down as the first of Cents by President Wilson, but only to draw | the issues of the war the quession | f apiece. These Maps measure the Allies into a discussion sed” | whether “ the military powers of any on their terms in an effort to a | nation or group of nations shall be 36 27 - h . breathing spell for the hard-pressed | suffered : X mches. to determine the fortunes of The annual meeting of the New ta Charity Org ization will tak & h b B lack. pve | Stitement he would consent to make | he has Jaid down in his addresses, | ac s evening at 8 o'clock, pro- | o SN A e en he handed. the | and that these must be accepted with- i ded by mvu;‘vtiu::l»!' \lho bo: ”ul m; | text of this government's note to the | out abatement or equivocation by the betors at 7:3 The board will meet | orman Chancellor to representatives | Central Powers. It is construed that Eain immediately after the meeting | ¢ : oy e it €l of the press at the State department | there must be an unconditional sur- | Germs Semhd 1ot 616 A e Faa : artm ierman Army through an armistie, | peoples over whom they have no rigl elect officers for the coming vear. .t 4 g'clock render to these terms hefore steps can > BooX e GHET BERKE nl sl B iitia annitton D lbemat g Rt ent B actus Bost ‘ laken toward the restoration of | promise, or, failing that, to bolster | “Shall peoples be ruled and dominatad you desire one 0 these maps ca s been spen S b e Jies he phrasing of the Presi- | the morale of the pcople at home. | even in their own internal affairs by ith s - fes o 0 On P ouedl lleroments all of whichiniavelsentfasn i d inquiry very clearly indicates | president Wilson's note seeks a can- | arbitrary and irresponsible force or by . y his wife, formerly Agnes C. Zick- | tical {ontions o t h e : o 2 Rt e bl ponsib! . i s wie, formerly Asnes C. Zick- | feal commumications 1 the at he docs not proposn to Darley | aia reply trom Prince Max on i | their own will and ehoice? early at the Herald Business Office as we i 4 a as | ton government, will not be made | With the G an gover ver | nof e Sy | The : o 2 i B lled home to attend the funeral ,,:’{unm after Prince Maximil " ”.h‘flm \cceptance of the terms - | point. President Wilson wishes to These two questions a: clearly | M d > g Lussal a ce Maximilian has | E an rms as such | know without equivocation whether | aimed at the German government, and | § < fs Drother, Panl Fanion. who died | made his response o th offort of fhe | And must he assured and BUATANtoed | (e o ousimment e Wiy s | wme O the Gorman government, aud | | were able to ebtain only a smal supply st week at Camp Devens. president to obtain definite and un- |in advance that the German govern- | accept all tne terms outlined by the | President that he is speaking not for | President, and whether the Chancel- | the Emperor and his military chief- d th . . b h d | Tor is speaking merely for the con- | tains, but for the German people and there 1s certain to be a heavy de- | 1 stituted authorities of the German ; themselves, he nced not reply at all. S equivocal answers to questions which | Ment does accept them. AXATIVE OMO QUININE Tab- | of View ts taken in time will Prevent Grip d hym»lu-n W. GROVE'S sig- ‘ ngebody ls To Provent Grip and Influenza oroen sl fonerery ST erhu S F s not o = -3 ’resident Always Ta — : - | § d. JOY Out of Life - - - - . By By]ggs ! A kiflg;thé T General Pershing and his men are FRIEND WIFE AnD FRIEND AT = I B e e P seeRER B W F¥. Counvemen with SveAmGHT] : w il which the German Empi _ G W TiE [ WD € SN = e = BeiTer conoirion Fat | HeST AR YRR e R Clanc et oieiasa [ ard of Directors of Stanley Works | BPPEARS A BIT WORN anD To HeaD F H. PARRIED * GLANCING ONE BLOW AND SMILED NERVOUS | ConEiDENTLY TR S claims to own. They have struck a stag- tegrity Of Deceased Secretary, e 8 o~ p > . Tho board of directors of tho & ) : » < { gering blow for Democracy and you y Works has adopted the following B p i will want to follow the flag as they blaze umason company, | o died on June 30, last: | “‘Harriss Burrill Humasou, Secre- | by ot this company, died on Juue th, 1918, after a long illness ‘Ho served this company In many upaicities faithfully and well fo c , : s e e SRS TR Fu. BACKS FH. To ROPES FW. CRASHES RIGHT AND | £ W. LEADING ALL The WAY uming and unselfisk, ially | JUDGMENT F H SPARS FoR Time AnD LERT T JAaw., FH'S KNESS| £ t. SEems TIRED AND 1N e coa e el ) e i e e Fach map has a igh motives. > had a keen interest } { b the compar 3 e in its suc- | was alw ng to help | : : e e \ key by which the plute integrity i fair dc g in i 7 : | | a path through Germany. pmmercial wtions, and high s o i landard of quality in ils products, . ] ti l ll rd those who were honored p Oca on O a 0wns wnd intir 0 4 ciation he j 1 most i and Tovable e i mentioned in press b make permanent record of the es- | em in 1s held and they | Fder these mir s written into the | F.H. MAKES GAME EFFORT To | F.W. HAS FH. AT MERCY. RAINS ' Py , Nl | E s ore erron ) S Eo AT mEReY_FANS | Ew pavremes T om dispatches can be company and a cop, BLdvis mme wear AnT BLG AND Boov W REetine HUMAY SHaPE 13 A SLUTTON) FH. 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