New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 6

SHING COMPANTY, prietora. - day excepted) at 4:15 p. m.. Building. 87 Church St the Post Ofce at New Britaln Class Mail Matter. —— * to any part of the eity ‘Week. 65 Cents a Month. paper to be sent by mall advance. 60 Cents & N FUND IN- n'a beneflts trom recently Juz)!no state legislature from many sources. The on ones are ‘well known for the liguer Hoense on fio peiioe penston. VERDICT FOR ROOSEVELT. We now have the Roosevelt-Barnes action taken off our hands by the ver- dict of a jury which had gone into the matter pretty thoroughly after court hours, judging by the time it took to reach a decision. Forty bal- lots were necessary to make a final action, The jury did not disagree to any ex- tent on the defendants’ testimony, but the main cause of dissension was an attempt to reach a settlement of costs. Under the New York law a libel suit must be settled by the loser paying all costs. The colonel did not inaist ‘on this point and the jury was ready to put the affair on a “Afty-fifty”’ basis until it found that that would not con- stitute a verdict. “Everything that Mr. Roosevelt charged is-true,” found the jury, ‘“and the plaintiff not having been Iibelled is entitled to no dam- ages.” Thusg another trial passes into history. The chances for a step into the spot- light of international fame were great- | ly enlarged by -all concerned, and the colonel has added another to his long list of achievements., It matters not to him whether he faces lions or tae court. A zk'eat deal of political muck was raked from the bottom of the argumentive pool and liberally plas- tered over séveral individuals, some of them "disinterested partles, A great deal of publicity was achieved by the prinoipals, although the actions of the ‘| colonel in~many quarters is deplored. It 1s thought that he said almost too muoch to prove his case, although what he said is probably true. Mr. Barnes m\m hers yearly. 8ne an inerease of $18,600 in § for the state over previeus 8 total amount in the past $37,900, now it will be r this applies to the police ‘fund it will mean about $1,000 ore in the coffers than for- fhe fund is allowed five per the proceeds from liquor N- he increase will make $830 {'if the same number of li- issued in 1916. There will 5 glven to the fund instead of a youngster made pollce yesterday would ear that the children at erg's children's home are elly, It is too bad a boy me out with such statements ‘& relative of his should listen s tearful account of mistreatment juch credence. jre probably exists in this coun- ‘well as others Institutiohs, L for ' charitable = purposes the inmates are not treated hy decency, The editor doubts ch if the local Children’s to be listed in this column, y charitable tnstitution it would eazy %o find individuals who atisfied with thelr treatment tgr what it was, This is es- jelly trut bf children, It would be to find in the b'est of ‘homes a who did not at times think the | of the world was coming. Rev. Klingberg has taken up the e as a charitable project of his building up with little outside nd making of it a place of ref- | for necdy orphans, He surcly allow any or the inmatks ited unjustly although a lit- hnment at times is necessaty robably the punighment of gster that brought yesterday's ement to pass. It ig only nat- that a relative should magnify mportance of the child's story. the charges were made Chicf 2 Rawlings has been conduct- ‘& quiet little investigation of nis and expresses himself as satis- that that story was not founded y fact but was the upshot of the _of a child. . 7 under uhowenv-ldt night-—hope it ‘bring warmer weather in its “White House Baby.” born there. Maybe it will be § some day. Hasn’t expressed on suffrage. Getting to be a few' “fitneys” in m. Glad of that for one thing at t. The busses seem to be fur- hing lots of material les in papers about the state. for news ' has his defendants, but they are not ,as numerous as might be. Finally publicity for Burns, motor- man, was obtained by the hold-out proclivities of said Burns in an ef- ficlent manner. Burns might be able to take a fall out of the presidency himself in 1016. - He probably, will appear at Hammersteing® for a week or two anyhow. ; EXPLOITATION OF WAR. Governor Baldwin's expression of sentiment at the Lake Mohonk con- ference yesterday when he favored the jnsurance of countries against war by the large interests was theor- etically very fine. Capital could keep any country from war if it was suffi- clently interested. If the United States for instance held large amounts of German government bonds and was able to gffect the finances of that country by suddenly offering the holdings on a fickle. market thereby causing a depreciation of value at any time when war was considered immi- nent, it might be a step in the right direction. But many millions or dollars would have to be invested by the government in .pursuit of the eventuality of bankruptcy an enemy and it is this that makes the plan un- reasonable. The idea that a large community of capitalists-insuring a country or coun- tries against war would work for peace in case of a crisis is very com- mendable. They doubtlessly would. They would also probéhly accomplish their purpose. According to many though it is to capital's’ interest to promote war for many reasons. High- er prices aré obtainable for goods ard; as in everything, the burden of ex~ pense comes upon the consumer. Congressman Clyde H. Tavenmer, speaking in Congress lately laid bars what, he characterized the ‘‘tremend- ous syndication and wide sympathies of armor-plate patriotism.” The or- ganization of a ‘“world wide ‘war trust’ is explained. A study of the great scheme is derived from atten- tion to the Harvey United Steel Co., a concern registered in England in 1901 and presumably still doing busi- ness, According to information obtained the Harvey Steel Co., is made up of stockholders from practically every country in the world. Great Britain, the United States, France, Italy, Ger- many and the smaller countries have corporations in the business of man- ufacturing everything igp the steer i line, principally munitions of war and defence, which are, or were at the time of investigation, holding stock in the company and represented at its board meetings. The whole company according to the information, is noth- ing more or less than a vast organi- zation to exploit war. - Italian despaich says that Prince Von Buelow, German ambassador at Rome, will continue to stay in that country until compelled to leave. He has placed his mother-in-law, an Kalian, in charge of his property. War has discovered a new use for the mother-in-law. Italians in Rome appeared before the American embassy carrying and cheering the American flag and call- ing for reparation for the Lusitania disaster, They sure have their hands ra, ch-cu’m musical jsusl grist ot movie runs last iInment for everyone. tull without helping us.’ recital, affair, High school play, dance | Those two ‘militant imitations who ‘ persist in pel"flu the president chould be iled ' by their more sensible sisters for. the good of the cause.—Pittsburg Dispatoh, COMMUNICATED. Barnum and Bailey’s Circus Was flere on June 26, 1903, Editor Herald:— If possible, please publish in to- night's Herald the date on which Bar- num and Bailey’s circus showed here. According to the records of licenses at the police station Barnum & Bailey’s circus showed here on June 26, 1903.—Ed. Editor N. B. Herald:— Dear Sir: In reading the council meeting pro-{ ceeding in last night's Herald I find that it is stated that I am - opposed to roller skating. I wish to state that 1 was opposed to skating -on streets on account of it being dan- gerous, but never on sidewalks, as I have children of my own.’ Thanking you I.remain yours, A, M. PAONESSA. Miss Coons Retracts. Editor Herald: I wish, to contradict the statement which you made in your ' paper re- garding the mistreatment of children at the home. I have investigated the charges further and find ' that . they were somewhat exaggerated by the child, and therefore do not want to place any accusations against. the home nor any one connected in any way with it. Yours truly, MISS COONS, FACTS AND FANCIES, \ i ‘Waiter at the restaurant yesterday told us they had some nice chicken, oand we told him to bring us the one with the black hat.—Bridgeport Tele- gram. Mayor Quigley, of New Britain, wants a ‘city forestry commission to plant trees. It is a good idea, Why not have one here.—Meriden Journal. Trawling is now about three laps ahead of the nitroglycerin industry as a dangerous occupation.—Washing- ton Post. O Philadelphia dog has learned to talk. It's a good breed to obliterate. —New London Globe: Germany’s plan is said to be to wipe Italy off the map in one blow. 3ut it dosen’t want to count too méach on that, for it may take two good wallops to do the trick.—Bridgeport Post. Ll An_explorer who has just returned from, the north says that. the word “Unifigssacerntuinalfinayunjnarisig uj- sk” is Eskimo for “I Tlove Causing us to pull a wheeze to the “¢ffect that it’s a confounded good thing that the nights are six months long in the northern country.—Bridge- port Post. America has always been strongest and most united when it believed that it was serving the world. Let other na- tions scheme for their selfish advan- tag and pursue a narrow policy, Cir- cumstances prevented them taking a broader view. This country is in a position that enables it to put through of humanity first.—New York Globe. Dr. Bernard Demburg‘is about to take. his departure from this country —not in anger, we trust, but with a full knowledge that a guest may talk ico much about the affairs of his host and say things that might better be left unsaid. May the doctor have a voyage given to reflection.—Utica Ob- server. To all the world President Wilson has presented the American ideal. It is that of a people whom only the un- just and the unfair need fear, of a reople who wish to be exactly just towards all, who will resent with all their might injustice toward them- seives.—Rochester Union. By the time the Bacon-Shakespeare controversy has died out future gen- erations will be disputing why Wood- row Wilson adopted for his diplo- matic letters such an odd pseudonym as “Bryan.”—Brooklyn Standard Tnion. ‘With Count von Bernstorff advising Dr. Dernburg to go and suggesting to the German papers that they cease criticising the president, this is soft pedal week at the German Embassy. ——Philadelphia Ledger The only safe place for Americans during these days of war madness is ‘home. This is no time for Yankees to wander far from their own fireside.— Newburgh Journal. Now * that every family in the Omaha tribe of Indians has an auto- mobile, the next thing you'll hear is that the chief has installed vacuum scalpers.—Binghamton Press. It will not be certain that General Huerta has ceased to regard himself as a possible get-back until he applies for his first papers.—Buffalo In- quirer. Under the growing strain it is hardly possible that the international byphen is going to hold.—Hudson Republican. One touch of a hostile submarine makes the whole non-combatant world kin.—Burlington Free Press. One on Grace. North Goshen, May 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sterling and their chil- dren visited his parents over Sunday. Miss Grace Sterling has twenty-five white rabbits.—Winsted Citizen, you.” | Editor John O’Neill. (Naugatuck Daily News.) Newspaper men all over the state were deeply grieved to learn of the death of John O'Neill, editor of the New Britain Herald which occurred suddenly Tuesday morning. He was an able writer and his editorial con- jnents were always intéresting, and showed him to be very sircere and eminently fair in his treatment of all subjects. He wrote with the courage of his convictions and he n.ade the editorial page of the New ' Britain Herald one of the best in- Connect!- cut. He will be greatly missed, not only by the people of New: Brita'n, among whom he had labored as a newspaper man for more than 25 years, but also by many of his fel- low newspaper men throughout the state. . He was a man of fine char:c- ter, was held in the highest esteem and was a credit to the newspaper profession. The tauching tributes to him published in the New Brita.n Herald show how well he was liked by his fellow workers in the office. He was the kind of a man that New Britain can ill afford to lose (New Haven Union.) There was lost to the state in the death of John O’Neill in New Britain this week one of the most conscien- tious and faithful of its newspaper- men, he having ' served twenty-five years with the Herald of which he was editor at the time of his death. He was a straightforward, alert, sin- cere man whose writing was directed by honest conviction. He was a care- ful student of public matters and his opinion carried much weight in his town. Of pleasing personality he made many friends who were shocked by his sudden death, but at the same time realized that he went as he would have wished, working to the last. WHAT OTHIRS 3AY Views ou all sides of timely questions as discussed In ex- changes that come to Herald office. Britain’'s War Cabinet. * (Bridgeport Post.) The thing which will strike the world most forcibly /in the proposed coalition Cabinet for Great Britain, during the continuance of the great war is the strong evidence it presents of the sinking of all party feeling dur- ing the great crisis. There has been a marked exhibition of this general feeling throughout Empire. Now comes an illustration to emphasize this condition in that the party in power will call upon the strong men of the opposition to come and assist in the executive work of the govern- nent. The wisdom of such a procedure 10 one can question. To illustrate from our own party situation. If we should have war such a coalition might be represented by an invitation from President Wilson to’' Elihu Root to become secretary of state, former Senator Burton of Ohio to be Secre- tary of the Navy and possibly Con- gressman Hill to be Secretary of the Treasury. This would retire Bryan, Daniels and McAdoo. 1Is there an American who would resent the change? Not one unless he is a par- tivan above.a patriot. The British Cabinet was not origia- ally constructed for the stress of war. It was built up to deal with home problems inbolving no strain, other than party. . As in all such sitations in a democracy, efficiency had to be surrendered to secure party harmony. This is the chief weakness of govern- ment by the people. But it is a weak- ness which they would rather stand than to have the strength which comes alone so largely from autocratic con- trol and the stifling of individualism. In peace -times mno vital harm is cdone. ' But when the nation is in a war of gigantic character weakness is disclosed and it creates loss of ener- gy everwhere. It is to repair this weakness ' that the present Liberal Government in Great Britain drafts of the Conservative Party opposition the best that party has in the way of administrative ability. It is all a striking exhibition of the vnity of purpose existing in Great Britain. During the few weeks of last July before the war Great Britain ,was in the midst of one of this mast turbulent party contests of recent year. Indeed so strnuous was the situation that Germany actually be- lieved a revolution was breeding. But when war came it instantly ceased. Now the remarkable exhibition . of the ability of the people governing themselves to meet all demands is to be displayed by a combination of strong men from all parties joining together tn furnish a united front against the common foe. It is a development highly credit- able to both the political parties’ of Great Britain, with special reference to the Conservative in coming to the assistance of the Liberal by furnish- ing to that party the very quality which -the Conservative invasiably possesses to a high degree ab¢gve the Liberal—that of administrative ability. Swiping Government Towels, (San Francisco Argonaut.) It is quite a come-down from mat- ters of state to the domestic, not to say intlmate, matter of towel service in the departments of Washing*on. Yet the subject is not without its interest from the light which it shcds upon what we may style the minor morals of the public. The towel hill in the big treasury department £ been running into awful figures ' he towels do not stay put. Dozens ore swiped every day. The clerks, 1.any of whom are women, were suspected at first, but they indignantly protest- ed innocence, and the charge c uld lnot be proved. Then visitors wvere | tica] means of conveying TRIBUTES TO LATE EDITOR. FROM MANY PARTS OF STATE (The Rockville Leader;) Throughout the state, especially in newspaper circles, the death of John O'Neill, editor of the *New Britain Herald,” will cause sincere sorrow. Our heartfelt condolence to the “‘Her- uld,” New Britain and to Mr. O'Neill's family. - For twenty-five years Mr. O'Nefll had been connected with the “Herald,” for the past ten years as editor. He has done a vast amount of important and usefu] work and he invariably put into it the best there was in him. He was proud of the “Herald” and New Britain, and they have reason to'be proud of him. A man of splendid human qualities, he was a tireless worker, level-headed and big-hearted, who fought manfully and heroically for the best things in life, true at all times to the highest interests of New Britain and the pro- motion of the public welfare, a cit- izen who realized the responsibilities and fully met the obligations of citi- zenship. His passing with such startling suddenness and in the very prime of life is a distinct loss to Con- necticut journalism and the city of New Britain. New Britain and:the ““Herald” were dear to his heart. They knew and loved him ard will long cherish his memory. Loyalty is the one word that most fittingly describes his career. He preached and prac- ticed it day in and day out from year to year. It is just such men as John O'Neill, living monuments of indus- try, intelligence and inspiration, who lead a community onward and up- ward. New Britain was better for his having lived in it and worked for it all these years. He has gone, but the work he has done will live on. New Britain cannot forget him. (Norwich Evening Record.) Not only the New Britain Herald, whose editor he was, but the city it- self 16ses by the death of John O'Neill, He was an accomplished newspaper- man and an ideal citizen, detected pocketing the towels. Tour- ists, by reason of the central location of the treasury and of the interest to sightseers, visit the treasury in larger numbers than any othcr build- ing. It is now believed that they are taking the towels—conspicuously marked as belonging to the depurt- ment—for souvenirs. By way of meeting this drain upon the public purse the treasury department .on- templates installing a system of tot- air drying. The device is at once simple and sufficient. The hand- drying machine is covered by a h-od into which the washed and still damp hand is placed, while the owner of the hand places his foot upon a small pedal near the floor. A soft whirr. ing sound follows and the experi- renter’s fingers, palms and wrists un- dergo the sensation of having been caught in a Kansas zephyr. The hand-dryer stands like a clergyman pronouncing a benediction for the space of ten seconds. Then ne with- draws his hands, and, after rubbing them together, finds them perfectly dry. Sidelight Woman Suffrage, (New York World.) Instead of making it cause for grievance that the women voters of her state “have shown that they can’t stand together” in politics the Col- orado Suffragist who threatens to abandon her cherished, principles should be heartened. It is the best message she could bear to the rest of the country in support of votes for women. If women on receiving the ballott were to be herded like a flock of sheep and dll made to vote one way, “going down the line,” as the Colorado suf- fragis pleads, they would merely be part of a political machine, swayed one way and another from time to time as chance might direct. In her disappointment, Mrs. Martha J. Cran- mer of the State Board of Pardons talks like a district boss whose gang had got away from him. Women'’s independence as voters is one of the things that make many professional politicians look with ap- prehension upon their entrance into public affairs. If they could be drilled in advance and lined up in a body for any one ticket or set of candidates, the rest would be easy. But in Col- orado, where they have been voting for forty years, they ‘“can’t stand to- gether,” which means that they are free voters and recognize no boss. English and Efficiency. (New Haven Journal-Courier.) Not the least formidable of the in- dictments brought commonly against the college graduate is that he often knows every tongue but his own. With a spirit of progressiveness which other universities might well emulate, Har- vard has looked into the truth of this allegation. What the doctors of Har- vard discovered—afid we suspect what the faculties of other universities might likewise discover—was that at the hands of a large number of the students Englsh was receiving pretty bad treatment. The number of stu- dents in the school of business ad- ministration, recruited from the lead- ing colleges and universities of the country, who were incapable of writ- ing a letter correctly and clearly and who were guilty of the most slovenly and incoherent expression of taought by means of the written word, must have been disqovered by the good doc- tors of Harvard with a great deal of discomfort. But the outcome of their researches was encouraging. ~Here- after, the student heading toward a degree must give expression to his thoughts on science and history and any other subject in creditable Eng- lish. Otherwise, he will find the de- gree which he seeks impossible of at- tainment. Here, we suspect, Harvard has taken a step which will hereafter render unfair the critcism that her graduates do not know their own lan- guage and its uses It is not altogether easy to discover why the English language, as a prac- ideas, has fallen into such deplorable disuse. Is one to fix the blame upon the most popular brands of chewing gum, or is one to find the cause in the Hot-from- the-press output that passes current for literature? Or is the reason to be fouhd in the lingo of the sporting world. In our excessive speed, which allows time only for that which makes for results, we prate much of effici- ency. It is a curious fact that a skill- ful use of the mother tongue and downright efficiency are not more commonly recognized as close rela- tions. For, after all, the adequate ex- pression of an idea is nothing more or less than proof that the idea has first . been . clearly and effectively thought out. It is a popular fallacy that to think is the only operation necessary, It is time that the good people who use the English language realized that clear thought and clear expression of thought go hand in hand, Take away the one, and you lack the other. This is the relation between the proper use of English and efficiency, This dis- covery it is which has determined the teachers in the Harvard business school to teach .their pupils English composition as a prerequisite to ef- ficiency in business. The sooner the two are bracketed in every field of work, the sooner will efficiency ' be- come less a phrase and more a fact. And the sooner American institutions of higher learning unite in informing their students with a deep respect for the proper uses of their language, the sooner will they raise themselves above one of the most formidable in- dictments which can now be brought against them. Sples. (New London Day.) Antone Kuepferle, the German spy who hanged himself in London in or- der to escape the death on the gal- lows that seemed inevitable, is mere- ly one more of those devoted beings who from time immemorial have risked more than life itself in the se- cret service of a belligerent nation— and lost, The duty of the spy is extraor- dinarily hazardoms, it demands the loftiest form of bravery and the pos- session of the keenest of wits—yét the spy is always execrated by his ene- mies, treated with but scant consid- | eration by neutrals and even among his own people seldom receives a tithe the credit given to the hero of the battlefield, though his work may have called for more of sheer courage and a degree of devotion surpassing that of the man who performs valorous deeds in the excitement of conflict. Kuepferle did the best lie knew how in the service of his country.” He em- ployed deception, trickery and dealt in lies. But that is what all spies do; otherwise they could not be spies at all. And he died, which is nothing more than thousands of his countrymen have done in this war. But he died alone, surrounded by unfriendliness and contempt, while those others died together and ‘with friends at their backs. Why should Kuepferle be thought less of, why should any spy, German, French, English, perhaps some time again as in the past American, be thought less of because his duty and his peril lay apart from tae guns and in the shadow of the gallows? Yet he will be, for that is the fate of the spy and will always be. No monuments are built to them. Making Murder Eficient, (Ansonia Sentinel.) An indication of the care taken by the German admiralty to make the tragedy of the Lusitania complete and all embracing may be found in the statements made by the commanders of the Narragansett and Etonian, steamers, which were in the vicinity of the Lusitania when she was struck by a torpedo. Her wireless calls for aid were heard by the operators of both vessels. They turned promptly in the direction of the sinking liner. But they never reached their goal. Sub- marines, stationed in the vicinity, checked their course with torpedoes and they were compelled to leave the victims to the dreadful fate which calculated inhumanity had planned for them. In the light of these damning facts it seems a waste of time and paper for Germany to try to shift the blame for the loss of the American passengers on the Lusitania. They were deliberately condemned to death by the promoters of Germany's submarine warfare and the execution took place with mercy and even or- dinary humanity conspicuous by its absence. Germany may justify her course to the satisfaction of her own perverted apologists but she can never make her plea with success before the nations of the world. The just verdict against her is imperishably written in the blood of her innocent victims. Nothing that she can do in the way of reparation can wipe away that stain. There are crimes that linger through eternity and this is one of them, Fire Responsibility, (Providence Journal.) Another state has been added to the Ust of those in which property owners who disregard rules and ordinances for the prevention of fire may be sued for damages, Pensylvania apparent- ly has noted the result of a test cdse in the New York court—the defendant was required to pay the cost of ex- tinguishing a fire because of refusal to comply with the notices of the fire department as to the violation of safety regulations, The new law just signed by the governor of Pennsyl- vania holds individuals and corpora- tions financially responsible for dam- ages caused by negligence or violations of laws devised for the prevention of fire. There is nothing unreasonable in legislation along this line, Every property owner should be willing to co-operate with the inspectors of the fire departments in the removal of | waste materials, the storage of com- bustibles and the arrangements of buildings. Usually the requirements | are not at all burdensome; in fact, the laws are criticised bécause they call | for too little in the way of precautions. New York and Pennsylvania Thave Women’s and Misses’ Coats SATURDAY at $9.98 each Values up to $20.00 The greatest coat values of ¢ sezson, beautiful Tailored Coats Blues, Blacks, Mixtures, etc. Wom and Misses’ Coats, including regu and extra sizes, also stouts. This means all our better coats, valueg. to $20 are to go at one price Saturdy 8o come early to the Coat Sale. DAINTY WASH BLOUSES at 97¢c each, Values $1.25 to $150. 4 TUB SILK BLOUSES At $1.98 each, CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES At $1.98, $2.98 $3.98 Eaoch, DAINTY UNDER MUSLINS. Corset Covers, 25¢ to 98c each. Night Gowns, 40c to $1.98 eadh. EnvelopsChemise, 98c to $1.49 ea Underskirts, 79c to $ each. Circular Drawers at 49¢c pair. Combinations, 75c to $1.98, GIANT AND POPULAR FOR MEN AT 4bc EACH. Shirts that are right in every. as to size, fit, workmanship, materi: 2nd style; Coat Shirts with launder cuffs, Soft Outing Shirts with soft © ; lar and cuffs, algo Work Shirts of Kinds. WOMEN’S UNION SUTITS. Special for Saturday 25¢ ‘l:. ) Regular and extra siz 3 CHESTER” UNION sum Saturday 50c Kach for regular and extra sizes. 1bc KNIT VESTS Saturday 10c¢ Each. KID GLOVE SALE Saturday $1.15 Pair. For $1.26 and .60 Gloves, bLlack, white and tan, with self or fi cy embroidery. LONG SIDK GLOVES, White, 50c, 78c and $1.00 pair, SILK GIRDLES 89¢ and 98¢ each. Black and colors. t SPECIAL HAND BAGS | At 98¢ and $1.49, Silk or leather lined, big variety. D. McMILLAN 109-201-203 MAIN STREET done nothing radical in making it sible to 'sue people who persist maintaining conditions favorable the starting of fires. BRITISH SAILING SHIP SUNK] German Submarine Blows Up G holm Off Coast of Ireland. Berehaven, Ireland, May 22, 1 P. M.—The British sailing ship G holm was sunk yesterday evening u German submarine, fifteen m off this port. The members of crew have been landed here, The Glenho!m was on her way Chile to Liverpool with a carg nitrate, when the submarine cepted her and signalled the crew abandon hr. The ship was i sunk, the submarine firing thirty. rounds from her gun before she Jdown. Ed Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restful night.