New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 3

Cdol and Comtorlable UNDERWEAH ‘B, V.'D, for Man. Union suits, also vedts'and pants. Sanitary cool and reliable for solid comfort. They can- not be beat. We always give you what you ask for." Serving substitutes for well known ndveruaad articles is lik3y offering counterfeit money. It never happens here for ~instance . if you .ask for B, V, D. you get only un- » dergarments which bear this- Red L Woven Label, .B. V. D, unidms, $1.00, -/ Vests and Pants, .50c each. Chalmers “Porosknit” a soft loose woven material, very cool and com- fortable for simmer wear. Unions ,'and single pieces’ for Men and Woys, In buying see that: you-get the ori- ginal “Charmer’s Knit’ Unions for Boys, 50c for men £1.00 vest or pants fur Boys 25¢, Men 60c. Comty Cut underwenr for ladies _ Unlon' suits and vest' fine quality f‘fljglg thread Wwith patented.can’t-slin oulder' utrnpn fits’ with, delighttul, « elasticity ana comtvr!, Unions. .50c. 7 ‘We earry a full line of the famous Forest and, Essex Mill underwear for ‘ladies yests 12 1i2c to 50¢, uions | 50¢ to uii-» ! 23 vests, - 258 Balbriggan! ‘Undetwbar, The-bld reliable for Mcn, vests and drawers. long and ‘short. sieeves 26c and 50c. Overalls for Boys, Kahki Indigo, Brownie overalls ¢ years, 25¢ pair. and to, 6 | rels were three or four.metres long. BERLIN DECLARES Germans Workmg in U. §, Gun Plants Are Warned Berlin, July 23.—An offical declara- tion is published here, calling at- tention to the fact that ‘“Germans working in factories in neutral eoun- tries, particularly in the United States, producing war supplies for the enemy, render themselves liable to prosecution for treason under paragraph 89 of the penal code, penalizing such as- sistance to an enemy with a maximum of ten years’ imprisonment.” Another paragraph of thée penal cede authorizes prosecution. in the case of such' offenses, even when €ommitted abroad, and it is under- stdod "that’ the German courts wiil yroceed against offenders. Ample Raw Material. The Overseas News Agency yester- day gave out the following: . ‘Official investigations have estab- lithed the fact that Germany is amp- ly provided with all raw materials necessary to continue the war: for a long time to come. Good crops are furnishing sufficient quantities - of breddstuffs vegetables and potatoes, even permiting a considerable in- crease in ‘cattle and swine, the num< ber of which had been artificially de- creased to guard against a scarcity of potatoes and fodder. ‘‘Semi - official announcement is made that the German federal couh- cll is’ preparing to issue a procla- mation regulating the alimentation of the civil population, The impera- tive necessity’ of such a measure is with satistaction by all cll.ues of the empire.” Russians Hard Hit. “According to a newspaper despatch from -Russian = ‘headquarters which was passed by the censor, the Rus- sian armies have lost 15,000 machine suns, ‘the greater part captured by the Germans and Austrians, and oth- ers ruined by the technical incapacity of the men, The Russian govern- ment has prohibited the mailing of cfficial casualty lists of officers to for- €ign countries.” “A despatch’ from Bucharest says ttat the question whether the steam- ship Lusitania was armed hes been il- luminated "further by the testimony under oath of Franz Ludolph, who at the outbreak of the war was a sailor on: the s ' President Grant. Lu: Aolph ‘testified that in the fall he was taken aboard the Lusitania by a friend Wwho was & member of the crew, and saw four guns covered with urpdullu It was impossible to determine what kind of guns they were. Their bar- “Ludolph’s friend sald' the Lusi- tania was an auxiliary cruiser, and therefore armed. 'This man saw a moving picture of the departure. of | the Lusitania, which showed guns be-. ing ung-around to prevent .in- " (General ‘Carranza now ' declares . that he never will rest until his men | will have destroyed the forces headed u General Zapata. General Zapata, who has for some {ime been sort.of %1 a free lance in the generally disturb- ed rconditions in Mexico, has - himself with the forces of General Villd "and recently captured ' Mexico allied’ | EARRANZA AGAIN | AFTER RECOGNITION No Busmess With Gountries Not “Having Agents at Vera Cruz. ‘Washington, July 23.—Diplomatic advices reaching =~ Washington from Mexico' yesterday sald General Car- ranza nad given notice that he would not receive communications from or transact business with foreign gov- ernments which have no diplomatic agents accredited to hik governmie.t at Vera Cruz. Enforcement of such an order vir- tually would cut off the Carranza gov- eérnment from further communication with all the foreign - nations which have ministers resident in Mexico City It would not, according to the infor- mation received, sever his informal relations with the United States gov- ernment, as Carranza is understood to regard Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz recognized universally and is greeted | Store Closed at 12 Noon Fridays Until September 10th, Inclusive HOLLANDERS’ These are the orders on and Young Men. \ . RESULT—The greatest Suits of every desirable kind: Serges. Grades that were made to sell at $20 and $18, now $14. And we’ve added many additional numbers; making the values even more tempting than at the outset, 82-88 ASYLUM STREET. The Orders Are “A Clean Swee our Summer Suits for Men Suit selling of the season— Fine Worsteds. and Blue Fine Suits that were $22 are now marked $17.50. They’re hand tailored and faultless f=:iioned. ‘Better get in on these remarkable specials. HARTFORD, CT. Gonzales, who is believed to be seek- ing to give battle to a column of Vil- la troops somewhere near Pachuca. Neither has the state department been able to get any convincing news as to the exact conditions in the capital or whther the Zapata forces, as report- ed two days ago, are again in active control of the city. Takes Notioe of Protests. The state department yesterday took notice of protests against the oc- cupation of Naco, on the Sonora-Arizo- na border, by General Carranza's forces, A’'message was sent to Carran- za at Vera Cruz calling his atten- tion t6 and asking him to abide by the Scott agreement negotiated with his generals and those of Villa, pro- viding that no military opemtions should be condueted along the border where lives of Americans would be endangered, Notice was given that the American government regarded the attack upon Naco as a violation of the agreement. Unoffictal advices whieh reached Washington last night indicated that Carranza’s chieftains were praparing to withdraw from Naco, Rioting at Cananea, Sonora, last Monday in which several Chinese merchants’ suffered heavy losses, was reported to thé state department last éerning the Whereabouts of General | 1 l night. Quiet was restored and order enforced, the report sald the follow- ing day after Carranza’'s army under Gen. Calles had occupied the town. Other Mexican Advices. Other Mexican advices received yes- terday were, summarized by the de- partment as follows: “Advices dated July 20 . from .the west coast say that although some Mayo Indians are on the warpath no damage has been dom to American property at Los Mochis, The cruiser Cleveland has .investigated conditions there and reports the place quiet. 1,000 Workmen Strike. “The department is in receipt of a telegram dated July 21 from Vera Cruz stating, that about 1,000 work- men of the Huasteca Petroleum com- pany went on strike the 19th, causing the company’s plant to cease “opera- tons. It is stated that the company recently séttled a strike by increasing the workmen's wages from fifty to c¢ne hundred per cent. It is further reported that the local authorities ap- preciate the situation and have guar- anteed 'protection to the company’s rroperty. “It is stated that American em- ployes wilk operate the company's plant pending a settiement of the strike.” o Don'tTink AU Als Ars Allke Taste P. B. Ale—theére is no other:like it. The P. B. kind of brewing does it. Selected maltand hops. Plenty of them. And ripe, sound mellow. P.B.Ale and Lager are invigo- rating tonics as well as deli- cious table beverages, PB.CAsER For Sale By R. W. Hadley. Geo. Froeba. ‘Write for booklet, “Good Cheer of Old New England.” BUNKER HILL BREWERIES, Boston | Established 1821. as a properly aceredited agent. Agents Have No Advice. | General Carranza’s ' Washington agents last night said they had no ad- vices of any such action on the part of their leader, nor had they heard that it was in contemplation. The ‘report created interest and surprise in official and diplomatic circles, par- . ticularly in view of the general under- standing, that foreign governments were awaiting action by the United States toward. Mexico before recog- | nizing any government in the republic It was announced recently that Great Britain had definitely determined to extend no recognition until a govern- ment had been recognized by the Unitea States. Although present conditions in Meéxico 'are being given very serious consideration by the Washington gov- ernment it became known' last night thdt no decisive'action in the immea- iate future is contemplated by the ad- ministration, although the president and secretary of .state have cleared the foreign relations desk for the time being with the dispatch of the third note to Gérmany regarding submarine warfare. Military Situation Uncertain. i In official quarters the opinion pre- ! vails that the military situation 1In Mexico. is too uncertain for any new step by the United States, and the outeome of approaching conflicts be- tween Carranza and Villa forces in central Mexico is being awaited with considerable interest. Mexico city remains cut off from ' communication with the outside world and there have been no advices con- ARE YOUR VALUABLES SAFE? PRINTING CO., When you are out for - the evening or away on your vacation, is your sil- ver, jewelry, or other valu- ables safe from thieves or fire? You have certain articles of value your insurance policy does not cover. Nor can money replace them if stolen or burned. AMERICAN SAFES Offer you full protection. Come in and see the Household Model especial- ly designed for the Home. Safes of All Sizes for All Purposes 66 Church Street, Printers and Stationers. Get Our Values Quting Coats for | GOLFINE COA1 IN SAND, ROSE AND BELGIAN Especially Smart Coats at $7.50, $10,00, $14.50 and | CHINCHILLA COA The lates and cmartest models of the season. patterns in many -different color combinations. ‘nuy Popular and justly so. Bvery summer girl should h at $10.00, $11.50 and $12.76 are the best values you ¢ White Chinchiila coats at $10.00, $14.75 and $18. desirable. [ All the wanted summer coats are seen in thh models, colors and materials at very reasonable prices, Women's dresses special ai $3.95. Children's at reduced prices. Sage Allen & HARTFORD : "When Ordering Bread from Your “HOFFMANN’S” “Aunt Delia’s F IT'S ALWAYS GOOD | Our Saturday Fresh Huckleberr; Pl 000 ks Fresh Raspberry Pie Boston Brown Bread and E Cakes and Bath Buns, and the """ ¢ sible to bake 4 cessaemes | RENIER, PIGKHARBI 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. Stocks WithNew Arr New Muslin Underw: Knit Underwear, Ne: New Hosiery, New W, Dresses,Neck wear, Inf: