New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-24
THE PRESIDENTS
EATON MAY MEAN

49, FAASoi h1S uSSSi Ncu HIS
He has toiled early morn
late night since the begin
the present international
Is sojourn to the summer
ouse at Cornish, N. H., will
him in condition to handle
elopments which are sure to
the days wear on. Today he
Slyn. visiting his old friend
House, about whom much
written.
ignificant to note that the
chose to take his vacation
e when Col. House is within
zach on the road to Cornish.
& time there has been much
bn OF Col. Houses visit to for
fntries. Many persons think
as the personal emissary Of
- Wilson to get q foreign
the International situation.
puse has always succeeded in
off interviewers by mentioning
that his trip to Europe was
alnusual, as he has made the,
urney every year for decades
{ugh Col. House has been back
|country more than a week, the
hit and he have not, as vet.
Inference. This will be their
|eeting since Col. Houses re-
Though numerous letters and
kns have passed between the
! those close to the administers
HIS known that Col. House.
broad. made it his duty to get
r. with the highest officials of
Britain, Germany, and France,
ht he interviewed these men
purpose Of ascertaining. the
bites of bringing about peace
the warning nations of Eu-
to back the contention of
ADMINISTRATION people tae Pres
i his last note to Berlin. dated
(, inserted a paragraph which
I've the way for England and
ny accepting the good offices
country in peace negotiations.
81 news from Germany adj
the information that the
It's willing to parley for peace
serns are suitable to Germany.
ia, too, is growing weary of it's
it problem, that Of levying on
pie a stringent war tax. It is
to call on the population of
Britain for sacrifice that will
upon them and future genera
burden not at all desired.
Al these countries at war the
who have remained at home
fering as greatly as those in the
IS. The ones at home must
burdens of government and
ny; those in the trenches can
herlselves away in reckless
IN, doing away with the re-
oi1ities of state. Tneir only con-
ION is chance at the enemy.
man who has gone to the front
gun on his shoulder has bid
|od bye to the peoples and GUS
ind traditions he once held
tor his chances of ever getting
re exceedingly In the minority.
mes at home, realizing all this,
on rise up in their might and
a an explanation of such sys-
hich sends their loved ones
to the slaughter as animals
y TO the abattoir.
i these facts at hand, and with
that the novelty of
u war Is paling somewhat with
in in the trenches, and with the
at home who are bearing their
|of the burden. 1t Is easy to see
ae meeting of President Wilson
III. House today at Roslyn may
light with great possibilities; to
Itand how it may go down in
3 as the one first step in bring
ar-mad Europe to It's senses.
smaller things than this have
some of the. greatest accom-
tents In history.
in all possible lights, the
ent's vacation may be one Of
veetest memories of his admin
on. He has proven himself a
an. BY his administration in
of strife and turmoil, both in
nd oaslide the nation, he has
1strated himself man bigger
/ mere politician. He Is a Dem