New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 3

- Sy May.Duffy’s Do For Many Othors, What It Has Done For Me” Because a heaithy system will throw ! "hm off germs through the various elim- inating organs of the body, the waste-repairing and strength-pro- ducing properties of Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey prove particularly valuable in the relief of throat and i Efindon, May, 13- Thquiry i taisi u]wm I I il circles here elicited, last night, the! [ ' Il | very ii—had suffered: for years with following statement representing the ' d “"31 ”,-‘ i lung trouble; in fact have lost two sis- British official view of Germany's jus- | i :fi. gnelz?fivvgm_it;{:ctz ‘X'lth_n?;e vt tification for torpedoing the Lusitania, mu]z:l y;.ot ;’ossio{fiy live {;‘,i awi:,(y“ which Germiany transmitied to the through. I read your advt. and re- state department at Washington: solved ‘to try Duffy’s, and it has cer- AT GERMAN DEFENSE Deny Pin lu~ Keep Focd From Gcf-l many Forced Retaliatery Measures. "y White and Colored I stock of white ® high grade merchandil revailed a year ago. ‘ | Men, Women and Children Mur- dered in Sweep Across Beigium. May 12.—Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador at Wash- ington, and now chairman of a spe- cial government committee appointed to investigate and repert on ‘out- rages alleged to have ben commit- ted by German troops during the pres- At present we have an dress linens, dependable, clea the same moderate prices th excellent “1 feel it a duty to tell everybody the good Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done me, Four years ago I became " Summer - Dress Goods French Ratine Linen, 46 in- | or ches wide; goods that have style and extra fine qua.ity: in pink, blue, brown and ail white, and well worth $1.65 a yard, which is our price, French Linen Suiting, an- other very desirable fabrie, handsome shades of pink, Non-Crease L wide, fine quality shades, light and pink, old ross, brof helio, plum, sand You will like this ¢l a yard, 1 London, Many pretty Cotton and Fancy Silk Mixtures for Inexpensive Dresses. COTTON VOILES are among the most popular. We have a big showing of new and exclusive designs in dainty colored figures on white and tinted 8&rounds; also black on white, 40 inches. . 22c yard. : WOVEN STRIPED VOILES, a W material, makes a little heavier bric than the plain voiles. Variety of colored figures on white and tinted grounds. 26c yard. < CREPE VOILE, white ground with dellcate colored stripes, o new . and Pretty novely. .25c yard. ;. RIOE CLOTH, white with large col- ered dots, variety of colors, 25¢ yard. | SUMMER PONGEE BILKS, white and tinted ground, big variety of pret- ty colored figures, one of the best sell- €rs of the season, 36-inch, 89¢ and 42c yard. Big show- of new flgurings suftabple for ki- ting 9%;::0: dressing ' sacques, jounging es, etc, 17¢ yard. WINSOR COSTUME CREPE, 2 fine b |, display of new styles, small and dainty figures and flowers, a guod tub ma- grial used for underwear, children’s esses, oto. Soft and silky, requires no ironing. 18c¢ yard. { OREPE PLAIDS, 36-inch, bright, Hght colored, fancy plaids, perfectly st color, 25¢ yard. "TRIMMING BUTTONS for every lor and style, an immense showing ) all the latest. We carry a com- lete stock of buttons for every use,, all sizes. I ent war,” has submitted the report -t the committee to Premier Asquith. The document is considered as | probably the most severe arraignment jthus far made of the German mil tary sweep across Belgium, mainly b cause of the position of Viscount Bryce as a historian, and also because of the care with which the investiga- tion was made, the great number of witnesses whose testimany was exam- ined, and the mass of /evidence now submitted with the report of the com- mittee. Lord Bryce's Associates. Associated: with Lord Bryce on the committee were Sit Frederick Pollock, Sir Edward Clarke, Sir Alfred Hop- kinson, H, A, L. Fisher, Vice-Chsncel-, lor of the University of Sheflleld, Har- old Cox and Kenelm E. Digby. Tho committeo was appointed by Premier “The German government states that responsibility for the ioss of the Lusitania rests with the British gov- srnment which through their plan of starving the civil poputation of Ger- | muny has forced Germany to resort to retaliatory measures. The reply to this is as follows: Foreshadowed in December, ““As far back as last December Ad- miral von Tirpitz (the German marine minister) in an interview, foreshadow- cd a submarine blockade of Great Britain, and a merchant ship and a ospital ship were torpedoed ‘Janu- ary 30 and February 1, respective “The German government on Feb- | ruary 4, declared their intention of | instituting a general submarine block- | ade of Great Britain and ireland, with the avowed purposc of = cutting off Asquith on January 22 last, and was given broad instructions to investi- sate “alleged outrages, the mal-treat. ment of clvilians, and breaches of law and established usages of war.” The most important findings of the committee are summed up in the fol- lowing comnclusion at the close of the report: Definite Conclusion. “It will be seen that the commit- tee has come to a definite conclusion upon each of the heads under which the evidence has been classified: #It is proved: “First—That there were in many parts ot Belgium deliberate and sys- tematically organized massacres of the supplies for these islands. This block- écde was put into effect February 18. “As already stated, merchant ves- cels had, as a matter of fact, been sunk by a’ German submarine at the end of January. Before Iebruary 4, ro vessel carrying food supplies for Germany had been held up by his majesty’'s government, except on the ground that there was reason to be- leve the foodstuffs were intended.for uge of the armed forces of the enemy ¢r the enemy government. Case of Wilhelmina. “His majesty’s government had, however; informed the state depart- mnent on January 29, that they felt beund to place in a ' prize court the MR. T. A. HALL. Duffy’ ‘You, too, can “‘Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. : Beware of imitations. Qet Dufty’s from your local druggist, arocer or dealer It he cannot supply you, write us, will tell you where #3 get it. Medisal bookiet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. NOTE $1.00 per bottle. w mans issued their warning shows that the corime was premeditated. They had no more right to murder passen-, gers after warning them than l»e-] fore. | “Third—In spite of their attempt | to put the blame on Great Britain, it~ will tax the- ingenuity even of the Germans to explain away the fazt that it was a German torpedo, fired by a German seaman from a German submarine, that sank the vessel and caused over 1,000 deaths.” tainly done wonders for me. much better than I have been for years, and as I have taken no other medicine but yours, I feel all the credit is due to Duffy’'s. -May Duffy’s do for many others what it has done for me.”— (Signed) T. A. Hall, 432 Locust St., Barberton, O. Pure Malt Whiskey is made to meet the demand for a high grade tonic stimulant, free from the in- jurious by-products contained in beverage whiskies, and suitable for the use of the delicate, those who are not entirely well, and the aged who require a tonic stimulant to maintain good health.: It is truly a medicine for all mankind, which inakes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. I am LOCOMOTIV Weeks Covention at < Cleveland. Cleveland, O., May 12.-—With Vir- tually full elegate representation present, the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers met in trinial conven- tion here today. Business sessions be held each afteroon and evening of the two weeks the convention will last. The grand international auviliary, composed of the wives of engineers, also i in session here Two Opens brown, raspberry &nG old rose rose; width 46 Inches; and se'ling at $1.00 a yard. i Brocaded Linen, 46 inches wide, very handsome, and a fine array of colors, inciud:ng pink, blue, old rose, green, brown and corn color. oUnz= of the best linens of the season At $1.00 a yard. White Linens forin an impor- tant part of our dress linen stock. We have taem in 36 inches wide at 208¢ to $1.00 a yard and in wier wiGths at modcrate prices, price linen, 36 inch scen here in the best, pink, biue, lavender, § linen color, linens at all prices The 36 inch at 1% width at 80c'a yards § Nowhere will you line of vaiues than SDage-Allen & HAR IFORD HORSES! 20 OHIO 2 civil population, accompanied by many isolated murders and other outrages, Women and Children Murdered. “Second—That in the conduct of the war génerally innocent civilians, both men and women, were murdered in large numbers, women violated, and children murdered. “Third—That looting, house burn- ing, and/the wanton destruction of property were ordered. and®counten- anced by the officers of the German army that elaborate provision had been made for systematic incendiarism We have at our choice lot of ho ses. the farms of Ohin {AGENTS, FOR MCcCALL PAT- INS, the best pattern sold at any vrice, foodstuffs of the steamer Wilhelmina, which was going to a German port, in view of the government control of foodstuffs in Germany, as being des- tined for the enemy government and, therefore, liable to capture. “The decision of his majesty’s gov- ernment to carry out the measures laid down' by the order-in-coyncil was due to the action of the German gov- ernment in insisting on their sub- marine blockade. This, added to other infractions of international law by Germany, led to British reprisals, which differ from the German action 10c and 15c. MCcOALL MAGAZINE FOR JUNE, A These horses are all free from sickness—acclimatea work—which means something to the purchaser, This horseg were bought worth the money. A horse to suit e pocketbook and must be sold this week, as we need the more horses, 1 Pair Blacks, 3.200 Ibs. 1 Pair Browns, 2,900 lbs. 1 i Chunks, 00 1bs., a handsome farm team. 1 Handsome @ Grey Mare, 1,450 1bs,, good action and clever, the kind for Several good grocery, farm and business chunk from 1,100 to 1,660 Ibs. All these horses are well broken Several second-hand horses. . b ‘'fire, to a less degree by killing We have made it a note to be perfectly frank with our custoriers. In return our eus- tomers are very frank with us, Thus, you may come to us with' your clothes troubleés and rest assured that you will be nice- 1y taken care of. We will glad- ly give you the benefit of our experience and help you select a becoming style and color; and, if it is necessary for you to make a low-pricgd selection we will glve you high-pitched style and keep mum: about the rice. Our just arrived models. ‘wait your inspection. v e q¢ it | e N Ly Stackpole-Moore- o Tryon "“Asylom at Trumbull St,, Hartford | ularly by the using of civilians, in- at the very. outbreak of the war, and that the buznlng and destruction were frequent where no military necessity could be alleged being indeed part of a system of general terrorization. ‘War Rules Violated. _“'Fourth—That the rules and usages of war were frequently broken, partic- cluding - women and children, as a shield for advancing forces exposed to the wounded and prisoners, and in the frequent abuse of the Red Cross and the White Flag, | ' “‘Sensible as they are of the grav- ity of these conclusions, the cammit- te¢ conceive that they would be do- ing less than their duty if they failed to record them as fully established by the evidence. . Murder, lust and pill- age prevailed over many parts of Bel- gium on a scale unparalled in any war between civilized nations during the last three centuries. Make Strong Suggestion. “Our function is ended when we have stated what the evidence estab- lishes, but we may be permitted to express our belief that ;these disclo- sures will not have been made in vain if they touch and rouse the con- science of mankind and we venture to hope that as soon as the present war is’ over, the natians of the world in council will consider what means can be provided and sanctions de- vised to prevent.the recurrence of such horrors as our generation is now witnessing.” The report makes an official doc- ument of ‘sixty-one printed pages, or upward of 30,000 words. accompanied by:maps, showing the various routes of the army, and the chief scenes of desolation. It states at 'the out- set that 1,200 witnesses have been ex- amined, the depositions being taken by examiners of legal knowledgeé and experience, though without authority to administer an oath. The exam. iners were instructed not to ‘‘lead” the witnesses, and to seek to bring out the truth by cross-examination and otherwise. ~The committee also sub- mits extracts from a number of diaries taken from the German dead, chiefly German soldiers and in some cases of- ficers. CHARITY WORKERS TO MEET. Cardinal Gibbons to Give Invocation ‘at Tonight's Session. Baltimore, Md., May 12.—More than & thousand delegates and visitors, in- cluding noted social and charity workers from every section of the country are here to attend the forty- fecond annual session of the national conference of charities and correc- tions, which will begin tonight. There will be daily meetings until next Wed- nesday, and as the conferénce has be- come 80 large and its discussions so varied, eleven halls will be required for the meetings. At tonight’s meeting the invocation w1l be delivered by Cardinal Gibbons und after addresses of welcome by Mayor, Preston and President Frank J. that. his majesty's government scrupulously respect the lives.of non- combatants traveling in merchant vessels, and do not even enforce. the recognized penalty of confiscation for g breach of the blockade, whereas the | German. policy is. to sink enemy.or | neutral vessels at sight, with total <j~- | regard for the lives of non-com- | Fatants and the property of neatrwis, | Reply to Another Charge. “The Germans state that, in' spite | of their, offer to stop their submar- ine. war in case the starvation plan was given .up, Great . Britain has taken even more Siringest blockade measures. The answer to this is as follows: “It was not understood from the reply of the German government that they were prepared to abandon the principle of sinking British vessels by submarine. They have refused to | abandon the use of mines far offensive purposes on the high seas on any con dition. They have committed var- ious other infractions of international law, such as strewing the high seas and trade routes with mines, and Brit_ ish and neutral vessels will continue to run danger from this course whether Germany abandons her submarine blockade or not. Using Asphyxiating Gases. f‘It should be noted that since the emplayment of submarines contrary to international law, the Germans also have been guilty of the use of as- phyxiating gas. They have even pro- ceeded to the poisoning of water in South Africa. “The Germans represent British merchant vessels generally as armed with guns and say that they repeat- edly ram submarines. The answer to-that.is as follows: “It'is not ta be wondered at that merchant vessels, knowing they are liable to be sunk without warning and without any chance being given those on board' to' save their lives, should take measures for self-defense. With egard to.the Lusitania: The vessel was not armed on her last voyage and had not heen armed during the whole war. Liable to Capture. “The Germans attempt to justify the sinking of the Lusitania by the fact that she had arms and ammuni- tion on board. The presence of con- traband on board a neutral vessel does render her liable to capture, but cer- tainly not to destruction with the loss of a large portion of her crew and passengers. Every enemy - vessel is a fair prize, but ‘there is no legal provision, not to speak of the prin- ciples of humanity, which would jus- tify what can only be described as murder because a vessel carries con- traband, “The Germans maintain that after repeated officlal and unofficidl warn. ings, his ‘majesty’s government were responsible for the loss of life, as they consldered themselves able to declare tRat the boat ran no risk and thus ‘light-heartedly assume the responsi- bility: for the human lives on board a steamer which, owing to its arma- ment and cargo, 1s liable to destruc- tion." The reply thereto is: Crime Was Premeditated. COOK IN COMFORT THIS SUMMER OU can make your kitchen as livable as yotir living room—if you have a:NEW PERFEC- TION Qil Cookstove. box, no 'ash-pan, bother with. A clean, cool kitchen, and half the drudgery gone. The NEW PERFECTION is as quick and handy as a gas stove. lights instantly, and gives you a big volume of heat, easily regulated by raisingor lowering the wick. easy to operate, casy to clean, and easy to re-wick. 2,000,000 women say it’s ‘‘gasstovecomfortwith kerosene oil.”’ Ask your dealer to show you the NEW PERFECTION No. 7 with the fireless cooking oven, also the PERFECTION Water Heater. gives you plenty of hot water without any of the bother‘of a coal range. PE, (o)) For best results use SOCONY brands of’ kerosene oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK No wood- no coal-hod ‘to It feis It ION S every actessory to the horss. 2% LAUREL STREET, Your price will be ours. THIS IS. FARGAIN WEEK, ‘P, H. CONDON & €O, | i MRS, HOUSEWIFE: THERE 18" HOFFMAN'S possible to make of New AUNT DELIA'S from Britain’s sanitary also of the "finest kind." HOFFMAN" Say |~ SAY “HOFFMANNS” When ardering bread from your grocers don't be satisf “ANY KIND" of bread; it pays to be particular as to the b buy, inasmuch as it does xiot cost you any more to get “HE BREAD ie the finest high grade materials and it is made’ bakeshops—HOFIMAN'S, “GOLDEN WHEAT,” 5c and “PURITAN RAISING § FAR OR NEA under the most favorable at my office at 276 Main convenient, Goodnow of Johns Hopkins University, the president of the conference, Mrs. .| John M. Glenn of New York, will de. liver her address, F. L. McC Mmmh s:bu-z e for appi “First—His majesty’s government never declared the boat ran no risk. “Second—The fact that the Ger-