New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 8

NOT SATISFACTORY ~ JURY 15 SELEGTED Does Not Meet With Terms Laid | Attacks Judge and Charges Trial - mer Down by President. Washington, Oct. 22.—The German reply President Wilson's note i not satisfactory to the can government, and will result immediate move the ward the restoration of peace It is regarded than a “lefi-handed, ward,” a of ditions to peace latest Ameri- in no | by president to- 1s being nothing more wk- con- even the latest wnd President Wilson ceptance precedent lnic i ar- mistice down by N O’ Les acqu in i min opin dis| ¢ tack m his note of October 14, and to that merely uitimate vepy communication wrded proof is looked tep 1pon toward more sserted not veot to v power een any destruc- | ton or of every man gov seerc disturb the The country e absolute 1d it was as: reduction 1l impotence the Ger world wrhitrary in erl D president, of the »okesman a our allies, is stanc crender of the enemy, a erted in responsible high quarter night the purpose of the pre: any peace with an armed German wis not to make ,\ personal cour iin ¢! thei issu O \fter ing Jud i fair | attit give Hah i atet The German Note. London, Oct “The text of Gorman note in reply to P Wilson, as received by wireless, follows Tn accepting the proposal evacuation of occupied territory German government has started the amption that the procedure of this evacuation and of the condition of an armistice should be left to the judgment of the military advisers and that the actual standard of power on Dboth sides in the field has to form the basis for arrangements safeguarding and guaranteeing this standard The German government SUEgests to the president that an opportunity should be brought about for fixing the détails. Tt trusts that the president of the United States will approve of no demand which would be irreconcilable with the honor of the German peop and with opening a way to a peace of justice The German against the repro: inhumane actions esident is as the from vernment protests h illegal and | made against the German land and forces and | thereby agalnst the rman people. For the covering of a retreat tions will always be nece they are carried out in permitted by international law German are under the strict instruction to spare property and to excreisc for the | population to the hest of their ability Where transgressions oceur in spite of | these instructions the guilty are being punished. The ¢ man denies that the hips has ever purposely d lifeboats with their German government proposes rd to all charges facts be cleared by neutral missions In order to wything might hamper the work of German government orders to be dispatched 1l marine commanders, precluding of out, however, beir able to orders will reach marine at sea before As a fundamental peace the president prescribes the struction of every arbitrary power that can 3l ately, secr and of its own single choice disturb the peace of the world. To this the German | zovernment replies: Hitherto the people in the Gern been endowed with an influenc formation of the government i The constitution did not provide for | a concurrence of representation of the people in decisions of peace and war. | > conditions have just now | e a fundamental chang .\] new government has been formed in somplete accordance with the \\'i\h:x} | | | of s¢ destruc- and | 18 s The most | private Y, so far troops care further in government German navy passengers. with re the com- that those up that | the | caused avoid pence has suh- the with- reasons, these sub- to torpedoin passenger ships for technical guarantee that cvery single its return condition for de- representiation of the n Empire has not on the un- (principle?) of the representation of people, based o1 universal, ~ret, direct franchis The leaders of the great parties he Reichstag are members of vernment In the future no srnment can take or continue in off without possessing the confidence of majority of the Reichstas The responsibility the 3£ the empire to the representation o he people being legally developec and safeguarded. The first act new government has been to lay tore the Reichsta a bill to alter omstitution of empire so that of the representation of the cqual, se this | of ehancellor f i of be the ! the consent the people is required for decisions on war | and peace. The permanence of the new Is, however, guaranteed nat constitutional safeguards, but also the unshakable determination of the German people, whose majority stands behind these reforms and de mands their encrgetic continuance The question of the president whom he the governments ciated Germany dealing i therefo answered unequivocs manner by the offer of lice has come I which free from irresponsible influence i the upproval of overwhelming majority of the German people SOLF vstem only by by vast with and inst are in the stater and an armi government eut that peace om arbitrary upported any by an OF ( Jf the Stanley Works yvest won to discover many ¢ ould be given positions in the after the war. The officials plan to help all the men wounded In overseas s ce that they can use. The showed that a large number of men minus; limbs could be given positions if neceseary. EMPLOYMENT A canvass HUPPLES. the o ciunls ter how ipples v clear, and | factory | canvass | 160y GERMANREPLYS |0’LEARY RAGES AS Americ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER justice. 1 nd I demand Cushman displayed Tefendant s 1 owant V citizen un it no anger | When 1 m { Jud rd the ed he the iy him 1 mtes to amination of the tales- man, Will Not Be Fair York ew Oct Jeremiah A e ountry, ry slowed up the process of dring o jury (o try him yesterday he Federal District court by his ute into the affairs and inquir rions of t 1en and frequent pl rament. fle at ed 1. Cushman Pelder Bdward rood with Thomas B his impr serib that justice. ho is theoretically ssed of harge of the ind pre natic defence, detailed the v <men for expl roviews on ar and related Leary clashed the trial heg e nation il triat with the He court soon Milins, o Cushman s was examin- renca roker ested that the ex- ited not short. O'T.eary nto ex arator, imed. “Yom I vhich 1 of the exel dicates (hat. am n sentence (o m lo on the iight connts in- ment G vor iy vay for COMPANY C WROTE AND ASKED FOR ACHILD OLD ENOUGH TO EAT ANYTHING THE I erve by ma vester Tudgd he for the M W for hy rm Gl dopied Childien of fhe Service Mew i Fance | O Leat three minutes and he al Cling ore to sls ed hid e on lis said that sed from zood nes inal panel uced to had been enoug the on a jnr The indictment Adolph upon which O rn. husine pla espionic iy manage trial law wer ed the on was a relatin uiting A retion of Vo to obstruct recy means of seditions publications ximum nalty and s from Do onment It ary of twenty 810,000 ven line indictment T is pr wa this Ol became a fugitive m Twelve talesmer Seve « Cushman profe 1 examined used b one of them becanse cjudic inst ““Irish wgitaton Three lawyers an ! The W red 1 were O H. Daly Assistant examined tal He was Marshall tates ates smen defene ind Falder Oshorne James United Wes Attorn nen isted special | and | i | the H istant soverniment Snowden United vited attorney U attorney & BOYS MIGHT SEND IT APPARENTLY, THEY WERE AFRAID OF A BOTTLE, ' FED BABY By DEEMS VEILLER. w whole American for your ready made papa? That is what happened to hundreds of glad little French orphans through the co-oper n of the Ameri- 1 Red Cross with our soldiers over- A few months ago they were not then they were the war waifs bhut that was before the plan by which a company or other unit may for a year become the godfather of a wi ricken child put into operation, When the Americ down the gplank and | regimental dards on French three small hoys were the only persons on the dock to greet them. ped comically up and down, shouting, “Vive 'Amerique!” Two of them wore sut down uniforms of horizon blue, a third had a black frock coat down to iis knees. As our flag curled in the breeze they retired a bit and partook of a modest dejeuner of apples. All told the sg story, that their father had died left them homeless. meeting of Ameri: war waifs of meet again, The staff of the ¢ our army’s oftic the fir did it: A company detachment or group of the A. E. I, agrees to adopt a child for a year, contributing 500 francs to its support. The children will be either orphans, the children of French soldiers, so s riously crippled that they cannot work, or homeless waifs from the invaded districts. The adopting unit may se- lect its child and specify its age and sex. The money will be turned over to a D you ever have ment of regi- soldiers was n color st ne nd This was the first in soldiers with the ance. They were ars and Stripes. I newspaper, adopted t war orphan. This is how they ok kK k k ok ke k k ok kK ok ok ok Ak ok Company G of —— was stationed back of Verdun. They met on Raster morning, and, realizing what Verdun had the Trench, they wrote to the American Red Cross: “We have declded to adopt a little boy with blue eyes whose father fell at Verdun.” The American Red Cross re- plied, sending a picture of a lit- tle boy of required specifications, whose mother worked in a munl- tions factory. “He has two brothe ters,” wrote the A. R The answer was: “Company G takes the bunch.” Reziment cost s and sis q whole MO b % % 0k Ok b b % % %k % % % b X Ok b * * * o * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ‘hhh kb kb hd kb bkt hhd uard filed | ited our | soil | They hop- | to | DID *YOU EVER HAVE A WH; PAPL? THE AMERICAN RED | CHERCHEZ LA TETE ROUGE | special committee of the Amertean Red { Cross for disbursement. | Al the money contributed will go to [the children. The expenses of admin |istration wiil be borne by the Ameriean | Red Cross. A photograph and the history of cach child will be sent to its adopting unit, which will be advised of the child’s whereabouts and notified month- ly of its progress. The American Red Cross commiftee will determine the disposal of the child. It will either be sehit (o a practical ag- ricultural or trade school or supported In a Irench family. The American Red will visit the schools or lhomes of the children r rly. A unit of 200 men, adopts a {child. That costs 500 franes, § 1t means about 2.50 francs per man. Spread over u year, the time it will | maintain the tot means a little more than four cents a month per fractional godfather. This isn’'t much, but ft | has meant food, elothing, a home, edu- | cation—Iife Itself to hundreds of or- phaned French kiddies. More than 400 Cross say, it u as many months. Sach company has a taste all fts own in adopted war waifs. The Bal- loon Squadron of A. P. O. 711 Isn't at {all fussy, according to its own confes sion, but it knows what ‘it wants, “We are not at all fussy about the {age, names or color of the six adopted children. The only specification that |we make is that they shall be split fitty-fifty-—three boys and three girls— and that thelr nomes shan’t be too dif- fienlt, becanse we have as mascots now companies have become a godfather in | David V. Cahill States attorney Luther 8. 1 Bull and separato e the Amerio the Ball P O Leary United o codefendant, won i Truth society and Mishing company the def nnmed up (o was devotc disapproval lows il to criticis of was and comme ind W after ms 1t tend ap- Mi- ny 1zin g proval British do not i that nd Lf lookin th hearing i m e vou ar that political i prevent Ve convineed oniy il me from enlist and not ta O asked talest the « 1 iy ren if they Tub, American membership in " ir tective the socioty societ leagnue, the Amer Georg Dofenca socic Morgaa, William P or it they Rocsevel Bryan 1y, o Theodo Jenni Mr. Felder found md him T start O'Leary «t He the iflic in it client Aauy assoviate tried vain wtack tales to restain the My court IFelder ximinin man in thi form ot hould that the dc ciudice nl it it inst the English, Thit s O'Leary a It is t Imperial ment.” rudge inquiry talesmen i has some radieal p not so.” ted nd govern- don't hate Engl British Liast belief ot frowm 1sserted that Cushman into the over vi he vuled religious rous p Tawyer any ot sts = cditor ¢ 1 w | th | English feupyh s 35} 1918. a deep relig 1 io vadical 1 nd A4 that the th NO COMPROMISE Mes wis invo " to beliefs uld Know upon Charg Towns, in s to L don Tele Demand, Milit: Victory and oncessions Londor futility Oct N ot - proof of German ) the wil] of talk attempt the British peo peace Jlishes @ series of e v mayors of more than el other of towns r ing life 1 th with phasd municipal brea o i mel were m be no comprom foe. I rollowing the Birmin 1 of principal tham red to i \llic meted out By DUt tine and st 1ford donc promisc that \fter her ik should ther upre of the seas ANy compromise be fatal. The handed ove Wlied ind mar To rinka Cardifi with G wany would must Hull Gern navy b The troops h bargain years, should to Berlin Blackbu Germans is tory the with the 1 n m b e o four LE REGIMENT OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS FOR YOUR READY-MADE OSS HELPED THESE LITTLE FOLK TO FIND NEW DADDIES. OF 43 ADOPTED FREN CHILDREN VISITED AT OF THE AMERICAN R 20 HAVE TAKEN PRIZE SCHOOL two diminutive reuricy roxes enprured |somewhere in the wilds of (he S. O. |and they are going to be honored by being named after two of our young- sters, Of course we can’t name a fox Lucile Cecili weline, or Gaston Claude, St. Cyr. Something short and snappy is what we want.” The intelligence Section G. H. Q. wanted something that doesn’t grow in France—a freckled-faced boy. At first they had some dissension in deciding what sort of an orphan they wanted. There was a girl party and a boy part and they took a written vote to decide. The boy got it by one vote. They wanted red-headed, freckled-faced Ibo At the d Cross, where the | Committee ix doing its best to fill all |specifications, they threw up their |hands. They finally found that there had been a red-headed freckle-faced {boy in France once, but his father had |taken him back to Ireland. So the In- | telligence Section took a blonde. | But that started the rage for red {hair, Iveryone wanted a red-haired orphan. No one ecould one. The | s and Stripes came with the | following editorial : “CHERCHEZ LA TETE ROUGE.” “Has anybody around France seen iany red-headed orphans? N et out | | THE SON OF A POILY KILLED IN ACTION— SEUSBENY R R Pe S enTaTive @ REFERABLY WITH BLUE EYES AND BLACK HAIR “If so, the Stars and Stripes wou it To date we have d o any, but sever coming to the wau rtment, have rised th wrong u som ike (o know nied that the requests for orphan deps uspicion that maybe we that maybe somecbody has We haven't been able to find neither has the Red Cross. are them sure. In lhe meantime the orphan d Kk ok kK ok Kk kK Ak ok ok Ak Aok * Two companies of a regiment Engineers wrote: “We want Killed In action, preferably with blue eyes and black hair. 1f they come with natural fighting pro- clivities we would not be udverse to that sort.” the son of a poilu from e a Com- ch sent ‘Three companie: pany A supply train in for a mascot: 'wo petit mademoiselles and a boy, eight to twelve, bright, in telligent and full of pep and jazz, a typical of La Belle France.” B kR b kb kb R R % % Ok 6 2 4 % hkkk ok h ok hhh ok Aok ok ko ny, and We think |we are being kidded, but we are not | ey the to ple api om every the ust he errit is the 0-Slovaks ind zed eneiny Y region ited have rey by Czecl olted 5 Pr m- sked to get r- Blackpool wr The ind n peace Ge a no good hiding Canterbury ve make until every Md woman in Germany who ha brutal prisoners m De oc- must we the be Vs to has punished and reparation given for | the damage reported cireumstances NTW CTECHQ-ST OV AV NATTO™ v | The United Allies Slovak crent States ang i in- have nized National de facto the Council as ue. overnment Fxeter Let Germany surrender the bar of the world’s justice and sntence for her crimeg ntees for her future The Allies will be just, dare not be generous. Hythe—In this town {promise” is nailed on our m: for it ceive just give guar conduct in en 1 sen all no co COMPANY G TAKES_ THE WHOLE _BUNCH} these children? gium and Italy for whom relieve the pressure of war. UR soldiers in France, by helping these French War Waifs have really established a new relationship. Are they not “god-brothers,” as well as god-fathers, to And every American grown-up or child can have a god-parent’s, or a god-brother’s, or a god-sister’s interest in these and millions of other children in France, Bel- the Red Cross is trying to The way is to answer “YES” when the American Red Cross calls its Christmas Roll Call. I. in a red-headed orphan hunt.” Private D. Connell wrote from the S. 0. 8. that he had found a red-head- ed baby. Her father was crippled at the front, and her hair was blooming peony. Her age was two years. That settled the red-haired question. Now and then a soldier who is one two-hundredth godfather gets a letter |like the one that Madame Patriache 1d [wrote. After Madame's husband was o- | Kkilled at the front she worked for 25 I | francs a month until she dropped in |her tracks. The American Red Cr | reported that her illness was caused by loverwork and that she would probably never work again. Then the staff of the Stars and Stripes adopted Marie Louise, and the mother wrote: “It is a great thanks from the bot- tom of my heart which I send you, be- I cannot tell it to you with my own lips. “How will I ever be able to thank you for having adopted my little Marle Loulse In your fine generosity? How can 1 express my Joy and gratitude? s with all good mothers who see the future of thelr children made safe, the words which I would be able to say would not sufficlently express my * | thankfulness, but be sure, gentlemen, |that my gratitude Is intinite, It is a % | genulne good fortune for me, who in % | my continual sickness have only this % |one thought: Suppose that I should not * & | take care of my dearest? x| “I am going to have little Marie * | Lounise write a letter while I guide her * |hand. It will be only a little scrawl, * |but T hope it will please her dear god- &' fathers, I will always be glad to give Al S8 e e. e- * | eause LR R B R partment would like to enlist the A, B. | be able to work any more, who would you news of my little dear, for she is ever so pretty and good.” This Is what Marie Louise wrote: “My Dear Godfathers—I am quite a little girl who does not know how to write, but just the same I want to say a big ‘Thaank you.” Here is a big kiss for all of you from your god-child, a little French girl. ..“MARIE LOUISE PATRIARCHE.” Letters of this sort pass through the hands of the Children’s Bureau of the American Red Cross in France. “The aim of the Children |in working with war orphans,” said jMrs. William Palmer Lucas of the American Red Cro: now in Washing- ton, who has been working in France, “is to prevent them from going into unskilled labor. France, after the war, will need skilled labor, and the orphans are being educated to fill this need. The boys are getting vocational train- ing in gardening, carpentry and ma- chine work, the girls in sewing, mil- linery and cooking.” Of 43 adopted French children vis- ited at school by a representative of the American Red Cross 20 have taken zes at school. One little boy got ten | francs digect from his new godfathers. Did he buy trousers or shoes? He did not. He bought a toy pistol for six francs and four francs' worth of caps, painted his face like an Indian and ex- plained that he was going to be a cow- boy. Balloonists, marines, base hospitals, stevedores, are adopting French war waifs. They are doing it by telephone, by telegraph. by letter. One man even wrote from a dugout at the front. Uncle Sam is fathering the fathem less, Burean \ \