New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 9

FFRMAN-AUSTRIA [ NO MONARCHY! Has Nothmg to Do With Haps- Burg Dynasty, Remner Says St. celving the here today, man of the lined briefly lishment of Germain, June 2.—Upon treaty from the Dr. Karl Renner, chair- Austrian delegation out- the history of the estab- the German-Austrian re- public and declared it had no rela- gon with the former Hapsburg em- re. He spoke as follows “For a long time the people of G an-Austria were waiting in distr for this present day to come. which shall relieve the tension caused by the uncertainty to that people’s future state. w were longing for “the hour of decision because it was to render peace at least to our hard- tried country and to offer us an op- portunity to proclaim before this il- lustrious tribunal the world's highest authority what our country is and what the conditions are under which we may hope to organize the policies for the existence of independent commonwealth The Danube which the Allied and ers have charged waged with which they have concluded armistice has ceased to 13th of November, 1918, may sidered the day of its death. then there was no monarchy any more. There was no more the fatal dualism neither an Austrian nor a Hungarian government; army nor any other recogn d institution vest- ed with public powe “There remained only fionalities deprived any ganization and overnight they their own parliaments. their ow ernment and their own armies; in short their own independence. The sapic way as the other national states our new republic too has sprung into life. Consequently, she.can no more than the former be declared the suc- cessbr of the late this very point ar tion under which we imeost, and which is Jeared before this high assembly *On the one hand, no could, from the judicious statement-recent- ly proclaimed by the chairman of this onference, reason that a modifica- on of the political farm of govern- ERASE THOSE ] SKIN ERUPTIONS WITH POSLAM Pleasant surprise at finding vour kkifi. trouble so much better in the orning—after you have used Poslam e.night before—proves to vou that in. this splendid remedy you have an rgent, powerful, valuable means to fkin betterment. Poslam relieves skin makes. your tortured body happy and oes all this with the utmost ease and hstonishing rapidity. let it besin ght now—today—to help your skin pecome what it should be——clear and ree from eruptional disorders. Sold everywhere. For free sample rite to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- m;, ‘brightens, beautifies complexions. re- Allies an monarchy against associated pow- and an The be con- From war exist no na- or- eight public created n gov- of monarchy From s the contradic- are laboring the waiting to be one aggravation, THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE? jlany New Britain People Are Affl ed “With Annoying Kidney 1, Are you bothered with too frequent ction of the kidneys? Are the secre- joms highly colored—do they contain Jediment—burn and scald in voiding? hese are all signs of kidney sickness nd should not be neglected. New ritain people recommend Doah’s Kidney Pills. If your back aches and our kidneys are weak you will find o better recommended remedy. Simon Daniel, 11 West street, New Britgin, says: “Doan’'s Kidney Pills ave been a great help to me and I m glad to recommend them. Heavy ifting caused my kidneys to trouble Ine and 1 had a severe aching and oreness over my kidneys My back as lame and every time I caught bld, ib pettied in mv kidneys. 1 used oan’s Kidney Pills and it wasn't ng before my back was strong and ell. If I should have any return kidney complaint, T would depend Doan’s to relieve it.” 80c, At all dealers. Foster-Milburn Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y Teack Children fo Use Caficura for Hair and Skin TB flw-yhzrn gond hair amd for the x:mt pru'.y m)fl .—m air. might ,.* Caticera Qiotmrent: into pait- alll over the sealp. Next morn- 1g S0 with Coticara: Sosp and water. Nothing better than wicnTa h’pfl nm!u purposcs i | six vears ! ship | sense | permit | struction ! the monarchy, | ferings endured | only | sanized | were v ment or a change of its leading per- | sons would suffice to release a nation from assumed obligations. This en- tails the conclusion that all the ter- ritories of the ancient monarchy and their peoples could made respon- for the consequences of the war, which was forced upon them all by their former governments. Thus is weighing upon us, upon all the other nationalities established on the territory of the former Austro-Hun- garian monarchy, a portion of the dreadful inheritance left us by the fallen empire the inheritance of war, the inheritance of exhaustion and the inheritance of niore economic obligations. republic 1 freed herself from all these imperialistic aspirations which have become so fatal to the existence of 1t incient monarchy. he has rid herself once and forever of the iy traditions which had turned former monarchy into a its people. She is, alas, the unfortunate victim of that ho rible crime of 1914—a crime commit- ted by the former government, how- and not by the people. ‘On the other hand, all the states in the light of international law into existence after the cessation hostilities. The German-Austrian its present shape sible as the But the new reactior the prison for ever, have come of republic in has never declared war, never icd on a war, and, in relation with the western powers, never had the position of a warring power from an international point of view. And there could be no doubt as to the fact that our republic never at war with the new national states. On the contrary in Vienna various commissi appointed by the cceeding states have met to set the left by the empire and to di- mutual accord among them- all ‘the rights and assets of this estate. Between them and us it is not a question of making peace but of liquidating the former partner- and settling the future relations under the intervention and guarantee of the powers, for which we pra Nevertheless these succeeding states meeting face to ace in Paris are plaving cquite a different role in re- gard to their obligations assumed in the past. We expect to eliminate this contradiction at the peace conference. I reserve to myself the opportunit of drawing like conclusions from this contradiction later on. “We are before you parts of the vanquished empire. We assume our portion of the liabilities growing out .of these other relations to the Allied powers and re well aware of the fact that our fate is resting in your hands. “We hope and believe that the con- science of the world shall not deny to our people nor curtail the right of self-determination which the asso- ciated powers have already pro claimed to he the very aim of their war waged against the Hapsburg and the Hohenzollern monarchies, a right which our people confiding in the principles recognized by the Allied powers, have adopted as a funda- mental basis of their new institution. “We trust the world's will not have in view our economic ruin of the cconom#: unit the separation of our s country from all its ources 1 condemned us six months to privations re by far in war td the generous Mr. Hoover on resolutions the Allied powers, that we saved from downright starvation; but all these times of distress our people have in a manner deserving of admiration shown pline, patient endurance and good judgment. Our new ropublic did not stain her revolution with blood and having faith in the decisions of conference she even has abstained from any military action against her neighbors although - the latter have two-fifths of her territory. proved to be a mainstay of and organized social devel- in Central Europe. know we had to Teceive peace hands—from the hands of firmly resolved weigh each laid before u vou to us. was estate vide in selves as one of the and fallen we nor will The de- mountair tional re these last which time. Tt was due relief or- by passed have by been n occupied 8he has peaceful opment “We from your victors but are conscientiously to every proposition any advice from above all, make it a point thoroughly to inform you of the conditions pre- vailing in our country and to en- enlighten you regarding the primary exigencies of our existence. If you heretofore have had the opportunity to hear with a few exceptions only the voice of our neighbors we now invoke your hearing. For you, the arbiters of a great world, will have to decide the fate of our small world also and it is only just and right that arbiters should hear both parties “We pray for a decision which will insure for all our national, political and economic existence.” wo BROWN VISITING HERE. Franklin H. Brown, former pkt local BV i the conclusion of director of the in this city, and at in the United States he ain take up his work in Japan The former local man is now engaged in “Y' work in the Orient and has affiliated with him former Assistant Secrefary Stier, of this city. His head- are at Tokio and for the past he has been directing Y. M that country. quarter: A. work in CRONIN—GREENE. The wedding of Thomas C New Haven and Katherine M. Greene of 204 Washington street, took place at 9 o'clock this morning In St Mary’s church. Rev. tied the nuptial knot. The couple attended by Richard Greene, a brother of the bride, as best Miss Mary Cronin, a sister bridesmaid and of the groom, as SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH. At a meeting of the members of the Swedish Bethany reports on the progress in improving the newly acquired parsonage on Franklin square were made. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the church, report- ed that a payment of $500 was made on the mortgage on the church lot| property. cumbersome | | ed by all | { given | | orated for common | of | | William exceeding the suf- | disei- | this | We shall | is visiting | John T. Winters man, | church last evening. | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1916. PRETTY SVVEDISH WEDDING TOMORROW Esther Peterson to Become Bride of Dagnar Lundin of North Attieboro. Mass, Miss Esther Peter: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of 68 Commonwealth avenue. and Dagnar Lundin of North Attlehoro, Mass., will be married at the Swedish Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clack tomorrow eve- ning. The ceremony will he perform- Rev. . Ohman, pastor of the church. Miss Signe Peterson, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Esther Johnson of Springfield, Ma and Miss Ida Eliason. The bride will be away by her father. The best be Hugo Johnson of North Attleboro, Mass. Emil Larson and Frank Lundell will be ushers and the groomsmen will be Adoph Peterson of North Attleboro. Mass., and Edward Scheadler, Vera Lundin and Evelyn Kallberg will be flower girls. The church will be artistically de the occasion with mountain daisies, the color scheme of pink and white predominating Following the wedding, a reception will be held at the home of the bride, after which the couple will leave on a honevmoon tour. They will make their home in North Attleboro, Mass. on. daughter of man will laurel and VET ERANS’ ASSOGIATION Meeting At Fox's Theater, Sunday, Will Be Addressed By Prominent Speakers—All Veterans Welcomed. of and Plans for the formation No. 2, rines' Camp Ex-Soldiers, Sailors Ma- association, will he discussed at ible for admiesion, Sunday afternoon. P. F. McCarthy, chief master-at-arms in the navy, will be chairman of the meeting and the speakers will be At- torney Benedict M. Holden, Major Purcell and W. R. Wright of Hartford The meeting will be held at 2 o'clock and all men who have scrved in any branch of the service during the C il war, Spanish-American or World war will be eligible for membership. The first camp to be established in the state—Leonard Wood camp of Hartford—now has a large member- ship and it is expected that sufficient interest will be shown for the establishment of a similar camp here. The organization will not conflict in any way with the for- mation of the American Legion here, a meeting of.all at Fox's theater, inasmuch as the legion is for veterans ; of the World war only, while the or- ganizers of the new association feel that the veterans of other wars should be recognized. GRAY—KEHOE. John T. Winters H. Gray, of 369 FEast and Miss Grace Kehoe, Rev united Main street, Smith street, in marriage morning in St. Mary's church. The young couple are well known, Gray having been a member of the Red- wood football team and several other athletic organizations, while the bride has been emploved at Fafnir's for some time and has a friends. Gray is an ex-service man, having served two enlistments in the LEAGUE TO CLOSE. The Tuesday night indoor baseball league will come to a close tonight at the Y. M. C. A. with the teams of the State Guard and the Kenilworth | club furnishing the first game of the evening and the Business Men and the City Guard the last game. A large attendance has been seen at the during the season and close have been witnessed each evening. games contests ay McCARTHY—FLOOD. William Joseph McCarthy of Stanley street and Miss Ellen Theresa Flood will be married at St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning. The ceremony will be performed by Father John T. Winters. Sailor MecCarthy a mechanician in the navy. Sailor Different and Better than other amous ascinating airyland antasy { shows a surplus of here Sunday | of 41| vesterday | wide eircle of | ncluding mmensely mpressive mpersonations OF THE TOY SHOP Y. W. C. A. Recreation Hall, Wed. and Thurs. Ev'gs, June4and5 Tickets Now on Exchange at Y. W. C. A, TO GET TROOPS HOME. Baker Wants to Keep on Using Naval Ships. gton, June 3.—Continued 1l ships in returning troops ance is urged before the | na committes by Secretary With the aid of the navy, the ! secretary said, practically every sol- dier will be out of France by August | 1 and the French expedition closed Mr. Baker was called before the com- mittee for qu oning as to when the manning of transports by the navy could be ended. He said many transports would be possible after August 1, as only the army of oc- cupation would then remain overseas. Secretary Baker said a record use of na from T house Balker. the total numbering 521,409 This was made possible. he added only by the “most spirited co-operation of the The number of sol- ance on N 20 was given . including 6,33 nd 18,046 marines LOST 43 STEAMERS. Marine's War Losses Covered By Insurance. New —The Interna- tional mercantile marine lost forty- three steamers of 409,967 gross tons during the war through submarines and mines, according to the annual re- port for 1915. These losses were all covered by war risk insurance and the company’s operations for the year showed gross earnings of $38,042,095 and net earnings of $11,493,274. The combined income account for the year £12,940,537 against 1917 International Mercantile York. June 3 for TWO TRANSPORT and From ,Overseas IN. TroF LA With Forces. Argentina Men ve New York, June 3.—The transport Argentina arrived here today with 1,185 returning soldiers, composed of a nunther of casual companies, M n 3,000 former National Guardsmen from Texas and Okla- homa sth division) arrived here today on the transport Troy. She also brought the 305th engineers, 50 division, 40 officers and 1.518 men. KENYON'S BILL FAVORED. Washington, June 3.—Senator Ken- von's bill to extend federal vocational vining to about 4,000 soldiers n excluded under present law becauss they.are not entitled to war risk com- pensation was favorably reported by the labor committee. The senate con- sidered a companion bill by Smith. democrat of Georia, to vide vocational] training of men pro- in- jured in industrial accidents or other- | COTTON CROP IS ONLY TWO-THIRDS NORMAL. Washington, per cent. normal on May 25, the depart- of agriculture announced today report of the season. No e of the area planted was That will be announced in of a ment in its first estin made. July. ANOTHER BOMB IN CLEVELAND. Meveland, O., June 3.—An attempt made to blow up the home of Mavor Harry L. Davis here last night. The house was wrecked. First re- ports were that it was a gas explosion but police later declared a homb or infernal machine had been planted | The Dress release of | in | transporting troops was set last month | 6 men of the | | the | in Copenhagen | that | troops 7| 30 Senator | | invited to go to June 3—The condition | | of the cotton crop was 75.6 J sor as cus ‘CLEMENGEAU WILL NOT MODIFY TERMS ‘Lloyd George 0n Other Hand, Would Make Concessions (By the Associated Press) With the terms of peace, except | few sections, submitted to the Austri- | an representatives, and with Allied ex- perts working on the reply that will be made to the German counter pro- posals, the work of the peace confer. ence in Pars is, for the time being. marking time. There will be no meet- ing of the council of four today President Wilson conferring with American specialists who have the German answer in hand and with the other members of the American mis- | sion. Dr. Kar] Renner. Austrian chan- cellor and head of the peace mission of the former dual empire, is expect- ed to leave P for Switzerland to- day, and he probably will proceed as far as the Austrian frontier, where he is expected to meet members of his cabinet, who will discuss with him the answer Austria will make to the Al- lied terms. The Austrian reply is due on June 17 but before that time Dr. Renner probably will send to the conference a number of notes different phas of ris peace relative treaty. There has been non-official intima- tion of the date when the Allies will present their rejoinder to the erman counter proposals. Some indications are that some of members of the council of four are disposed to modify certain terms to which the Germans have made the most emphatic objection Premier Clemenceau is reported standing firmly against any concessions to the Germans while Premier Lloyd is favorable to modifications, Orlando has taken no decid- and President Wilson is re- ported inclined to leave the final decision to the French and British An unconfirmed telegram received from Vardoe reports Esthonians and Finnish have taken Petrograd. The thonians have been making gains t west of the former Russian capi- tal while the Finns have been ap- proaching the city from thé North and E Dispatches reaching Paris from Vi- enna by way of Basle state that the Bolsheviki regime in Hungary has been replaced by a government head- ed by Herr German, former minister of commerce in the Karolyi cabinet. | Herr German is reported to have been Paris to confer with Allied representatives. i A German detachment said to | have violated the armistice agreement | with the Poles and to have crossed the Polish frontier from East Prussia. The Warsaw dispateh tclling of this action on the part of the Germans says the Poles launched a counter at- tack and succeeded in repulsing the invaders. | to Geo Premier ed stand the F is GARVAN MOV Washington, June 3. Garvan, alien proper custodian, has been selected as assistant attornes general in charge of the bureau of in- | vestigation. announcement ha been made as to Mr. Garvan's succes- | odian i Goods Shop | 400 MAIN STREET. THE BUSY LITTLE SHOP. SILKSALE | FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY An opportunity to buy the makings of Dress or Skirt at cost. Silks are on the advance, If you want to the market was low. a Silk we bought ours when save money buy your silks at The Busy Little Shop for the next three days Lot No. yard Value $1.60. 1—Plaid Taffetas 36-in wide at $1.25 Lot No. 2—Blue and white check Taffeta, fancy stripe and check Satins 36-in wide $1.49 yard. Value $1.80. Lot No. 3—Black and white check Taffetas 36-in wide $1.69 yard. Value $2.00 yard. Special prices on Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas and Satins. LEST YOU FORGET etching rolicking L) a!)l.ed airies ntermingling nteresting maginative deas the Million Babies -and One Fair of Pink Checks HEN my doctor told me to give my. baby Nestlé's Food because I couldn’t nurse him, I said brought up on it He smiled. at this minute there are many thousands of babies keeping well and strong on Nestlé’s. aen States” he said, ** Have many babies been “Right here in the United All over the world it’s the same way—and that will give yousome idea of how many babies have kept well on Nestlé’s Food during the past fifty years.” And yet it wasn't all those millions of babies that convinced me. It was the pink cheeks of my own baby. Nestlé's Milk Food is made out of pure milk, to which has been added just the right amount of cereal and of pure sugar. This is made into a white fluffy powder, which makes the curds of the milk easy to digest. You just add cold water, boil, and ,your baby has the food nearest to mother’s milk—free from the germs of raw cow's milk—safe, clean—almost sure to bring him pink cheeks and a sturdy dimpled little body. I found that the Nestlé Com- pany likes to save babies and - keep them well. ‘They sent me free enough Nestlé's for 12 feedings and a very interesting and valuable Mother's Book about how to take care of babies. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon below. Neatlé's is pure milk in powder form that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé's has stood the test of three generations and Aas foday the largest sale of any baby food in the world, FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY, I » 130 William st NESTLE'S WEDNESDAY THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY The day each week when the prices are |0wes| Save your money by trading here on Wednesday | Huur STEAKS 10 A. M. TO 11 A. M. FRESH CUT ROUND or SIRLOI\' 28cSale ALL DAY PURE FOOD VALUES MACKEREL FRESH CAUGHT WED- NESDAY, SPECIAL s 17¢ ASPARAGUS FRESH CUT NATIVE VERY COMPOUN ROAST VEA PRIME SHOULDER ROASTS FRANKFORTS or BOLOGNA FRESH GROUND HAMBURG Lean Boneless Brisket Corned Beef Pot Roast Beef 1b 20¢ FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS Meaty [amb Fores 1b 18¢ LEAN SMO. Veal for Pot Pie Ib 22¢ SHOULDERS Chuck Roast Beef 1b 22¢§ Ib 35¢ Salt Pigs Feet 6 Ibs 25¢ 1b 30c Lean Pork Chops Ib 35¢§ Fresh Caught Haddock, . Cusk Hake or Bluefish 12C Ced Salt Herring 3 for 10c Egg Plants ... . ea 10c NEW CROP CABBAGE Juicy Lemons doz 25¢ Texas Onions Smo, Bloaters 3 for 10c FANCY SWEET PEPPER St Seeded Raisins pkg 14c Ib 17¢ Ib 10c§ Ib 15¢ MOH. CREAMERY B UTTER Peanut Butter .. 1b 20c i Apple Butter MOH. SELECT FRESH EGGS Ib 16¢ FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main §t. Opp. Arch St Phone 1408-2 White Skirts and White Blouses Dainty they look in their snowy whiteness. a number of styles and materials. to selecting the large The Blouses are tucked, frilled. lace trimmed or just come in a number of pretty materials. Summer Styles in Dainty Dresses. serviceable and becoming, days in town and for vacation wear. Summer Underwear, just what you'll want for The Skirts come in Special attention has been given size Skirts and Waists. plain, and The prettlest ever. Dainty, summer Prices from $8.50 wup. hot Corsets, Sweaters, Gloves and Neckwear, HAVE YOUR CORSETS FITTED BY ONE WHO KNOWS,