New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 3

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The best pattern sold at any price sty- lish, simple and easy to put together. 10c and 15c¢- McCall Magazine for November, 5¢ \ McCall ¥eérn free, .PULLAR & NIVEN Quality Corner Varsity Six Hundred The overcoat young men. book of fashion 15¢, pat- 20c. > style for Here's the style hit of the season with young men want all the right without extreme. who fashions There are fashionable body- tracing coats in several varia- tions, single or double breast- ed, fly front or button through, medium length, made by Hart, Marx. velvet collar, Schafiner & Tl he Stackpole- ioore- Tryon Go. ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, Makers of the Highest 18 = Grade Turkiah ord 8l £oypian Cigarettes in the World. Folks who are ‘ t Wiso Get Duffys Ia)ndfi’oep Well: DuffysPureck Mait Whiskey § is truly a Medicine Sorall M’ankin GERMANY DISAVOWS SINKING OF ARABIC Agrees to Pay Indemnity for Loss of American Lives ‘Washington, Oct. 6.—Germany has completely acceded to the American demands for settlement of the Arabic case. The imperial government, in a letter presented yesterday by its am- bassador, Count Von Bernstorff, to Secretary Lansing, disavows the sink- ing of the vessel, announces that it has so notified the submarine com- mander who made the attack, ex- presses regrets for the loss of Amer- ican lives and agrees to pay an in- demnity to their families . Official Washington was both grat- ified and relieved by the diplomatic victory. The communication de- livered by the ambassador pursuant to general instructions from his gov- ernment gives absolute confidence that there would be no more submarine controversies between the United States and Germany, for the docu- fnent reveals that stringent orders have been given to submarine com- manders to prevent a recurrence of such incidents as the Arabic. May Settle All Disputes. Since this case embraces the princi- ples for which President Wilson con- tended in his notes following the tor- pedoing of the Lusitania and the Falaba, the concessions made by Ger- many to the American viewpoint were generally. regarded last night as pav- ing the way for amicable settlement of all the cases which have threat- ened severance of diplomatic relations between the two countries. Count Von Bernstorff left here last night, happy over the results of his work, expressing the confident hope that relations between Germany and the United States would continue to improv Note to Great Britain. With the settlement of the Arabic controversy, the dispatch to Great Britain of the long delayed American note on interference with trade is ex- pected within a few days. President Wilson has consistently refused to send this communication while the issues with Germany were pending, because the Berlin government had, through its notes, given the impres- sion that on the action which the United States took with one set of bel- ligerents depended its own conform- ity to international law. As the issues with Germany appear now to be ad- justing themselves, the president, it is known, feels free to press Great Britain for a modification of the or- ders in council and restrictions of American trade. Tt was not until the German am- bassador submitted his letter at near- ly 1 o’clock yesterday that the change in the relations hetween Germany and the United States became definite. Until that hour the suggestions Count Von Bernstorff had made were con- | sidered unsatisfactory. In New York | last Saturday the ambassador had | submitted a draft of a letter on the Arabic case, but since it did not in- clude admission of liability and agree- ment to pay indemnity, its terms were not acceptable to either President Wilson or Secretary Lansing. Yes- terday he came to Washington at the request of Mr. Lansing. In a few minutes he learned of the American government's objections, and in return gave oral assurances that these would be promptly over- come. Von Bernstorfi's Letter, Returning to the embassy, the am- bassador re-drafted the letter origin- ally delivered in New York and sent it by messenger to the state depart- ment. Secretary Lansing carried it to the White House and shortly after- ward announced its text, which fol- lows: “My dear Mr. Secretary:— “Prompted by the desire to reach a satisfactory agreement with regard to the Arabic incident my government has given me the following instruc- tio The orders issued by his ma- jesty, the emperor, to the comman- ders of the German submarines, of h T notified you on a previous on, has been made so stringent that the recurrence of incidents simi- lar to the Arabic case is considered out of the question. ““According to the report of Com- mander Schneider of the submarine which sank the Arabic and his affi- davit as well as those of his men Commander Schneider was convinced that the Arabic intended to ram the submarine. “On the other hand the imperial government does not doubt the good | faith of the affidavit of the British officers of the Arabic according to which the Arabic did not intend to ram the submarine. The attack of the submarine was undertaken against the instructions issued to the com- mander. The imperial government re- grets and disavows this act and has notified Commander Cchneider accord- ingly . “Under these circumstances my gov- ernment is prepared to pay an in- demnity for American lives which to its deep regret have been lost on the Arabic. 1 am authorized to ne- gotiate with you about the amount of this indemnity. “I remain, my dear Lansing. “Yours very sincerely, . von Bernstorff.” The promptness with which Count von Bernstorff altered the original draft of the letter demonstrated that he had been empowered to negotiate a complete settlement of the and it was umed that he naturally did not finally accede until the Amer- ican government made known its un- alterable determination not to relin- quish any of its.demands. Lansing Much Pleasec. Secretary Lansing made no rom- ment on the ambassador's letter ex- cept to remark that it spoke for it- | pleased | self. He was very much over the conclusion of the case, be- cause since the sinking of the Arabic he inaugurated the idea of personal negotiations in ~ Washington. This method of exchanging views was wel- comed by Count von Bernstorff, also, particularly as he has had no means of direct communication with his gov- ernment. To this lack of communi- cation has been attributed much of the ill-feeling that characterized the earlier stages of the submarine con- troversy. Satisfaction Everywhere. Yesterday's events spread satisfac- tion everywhere, not only at the White House and state department, but the German embassy as well. The recent critical stage of the negotiations which threatened rupture of diplomat- ic relations had raised to the keenest point the tension at the embassy ‘“His excellency is contented.” Was the comment that ran from the por- ter’s lodge to the chancery when the ambassador returned with the an- nouncement that the United States government was satisfied. The smiling faces of the embassy's personel, busy preparing for the return of the staff from summer quarters a fortnight hence, reflected the spirit displayed by their chief. “It is a diplomatic victory for the United States,” the ambassador re- marked to a friend, “but credit must ; be given to Germany. I believe, for nobly accepting the word of the Brit- ish officers that they did not intend to ram the submarine.” This point, it was learned, at one time threatened to interrupt the pro- | ceeding as the German government at first wished to arbitrate the conflict- ing evidence. DESTROYER CUMMINGS ARRIVES AT NEWPORT Two Members of Crew Burned as Re- sult of Explosion on Destroyer Rushed to Naval Hospital. Newport, R. I, Oct. 6—The tor- pedo boat destroyer Cummings, on board of which two men were burned as a result of an evplosion case, | IF COFFEE O’'Brien, OLD FASHONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR GOLDS AND BODY BUILDING Father John’s Medicine Builds Up | the Body Without Use of Alcohol | or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor’s | Prescription, 50 Years in Use. Prescribed for the Absolute Truth of This Story At- tested by Guarantee to Give $25,- 000.00 to Any Charitable tion if Shown Otherwise. Institu- Father John’s Medicine is a physician's pre- scription. late Rev. Mass., Father John of Lowell, by an eminent specialist in 1865. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John’s Medicine, This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any shown otherwise. charitable institution, if Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds, and to make flesh and strength. Does not con- tain alcohol or poisonous drugs. and throat and lung troubles, and fire at sea yesterday, arrived here early today. The men, were taken to the Naval hospital, where it was an- nounced that although they were severly burned about the head, face and body it was expected that they would recover. The men are George Trutillo, a first class fireman, of Jemes, N. M., and Thomas Shea, a water tender, of Patterson, N. J. The destroyer was only slightly damaged. 11t was arranged that an investigation into the cause of the accident should he begun today. The two men were in | the fireroom when the explosion oc- curred in a quantity of fuel oil. A sheet of flame shot out. In Tesponse to ‘these men’s cries, other members of the crew rushed into the fire room, pulled them out and rendered first aid by wrapping them in blankets and ap- plying oil to their burns. The fire was quickly subdued. In view of the serious condition of the two men, Lieutenant J. C. Ffe- mont, in command of the destroyed, | ordered the vessel to put back at full speed to this port, which she had left Monday to assist in the operations of the attacking fleet in the naval war game. The Cummings at the time of the explosion was about 500 miles out. { Although the weather was thick, she raced back to Newport at a speed of twenty-five knots an hour. The fleet of battleships which came into Narragansett Bay yesterday In the course of their operations as part of the defending fleet in the war game put to sea again during the night. They were the battleships Ar- kansas, Virginia, Louisiana, Nebraska, New Jersey and Rhode Island, and the destroyers Monaghan, Roe, Perry and Walke. It was understood that the Arkansas, which was reported last night as having had engine trouble would be taken to the New York navy yard for repairs, | Large Number of German FRENCH LAND 70,000 . TROOPS AT SALONIKI Aviators and Teutonic Officers Reported to Have Arrived in Sofia. Athens, Oct. 3, Via. Paris, Oct. 6, 12:40 a. m., (Delayed in transmission. —The French troops landing from five transports at Saloniki, Greece, consist of 70,000 men, They will pro- ceed along the Guevgheli-Uskup rail- road to guard the line. Crown Prince George and Prince Nicholas and the memberd of the Greek general staff are hurriedly ar- ranging to leave for Saloniki. Telegrams from diplomatic sources report the arrival in Sofia of a large number of German aviators and Ger- man officers. CHIEF OF GENERAL STAFF. Major Murray Appointed to Army Post by Great Britain, London, Oct. 6, 2:46 a. m.—Major General Sir Archibald James Murray has been appointed chief of the im- perial general staff at army head- quarters in London, according to the Times. Major General Murray was suc- ceeded as chief of the general staff in March last by Major General Sir Wm. R. Robertson. He had already estab- lished a reputation for gallantry in the present war, having been twice praised by Field Marshal French in officlal reports. He was inspector of infantry from 1912 to 1914. CAME IN CAPSULES as its drug, caffeine, is frequently sold, coffee drinkers would wake up to the fact that coffee is not a food but a drug. Yet in spite of the warnings of reput- able physicians, many persons fail to realize the harmful effects of caffeine, coffee’s subtle, habit-forming drug: Taken regularly this coffee drug—the frequent cause of nervousness, heart- flutter, headache and other ailments— sooner or later gets its hold. Look coffee in the face—read what physicians and health (Names on application) experts say: “Coffee is a dope and narcotic, almost equal to opium. Slowly but surely it gets control o f its victim and holds him in its grasp a piti- ful, helpless victim.” “Coffee is a drug. Those addicted to its use are drug addicts.” “Some people get the craving for alcohol by first taking tea or coffee.” “They (the tea and coffee drugs, are compar able to opium in that they induce a habit an d should be avoided.” Right now, Mr. Coff ee Drinker, is the time to find out whether or not coffee has a hold on you. It's simple and easy—quit coffee ten days and use POSTUM the pure food-drink Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum has a delicous cof- fee-like flavour, yet contains no drug or other harmful element. The better health that follows freedom from the coffee drug shows “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere. | | PRESENTING THE NEW Fall and Winter . . . . Dress Goods and Sil THE BEST DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FABRICS AT POPULAR PRICES The Woolen Fabrics Superb display showing darker street sha individuality of weaves, illuminated mixtures, ho spuns, tartan stripes and plaids. Broadcloths in quality and color so attractive it is easy to understand why broadcloth is so pop Serges aplenty, because it’s a serge season. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD What One Fastidious Patron Had to Say About Bread. “AUNT DELIA’S BRE!/ is the finest bread I ever tasted. I enjoy eating e Our Thursday Specia Parkerhouse Rolls, rich, tender and delicious ..... per doz Fresh Squash Pies, the “Hoffmann” kind, made new Hubbard Squash, nice, plump and appe- g S e s Some thing new, Scotch Raspberry Rools. WEDDING CAKES are a specialty with us. make them in the most artistic styles ana at re able prices. Come and see us. Circassian Walnut Bedroom Furniture We have a remarkably good display of Circassian Walnut room Furniture. Our showing at this time includes more than patterns of Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables and Beds, a wide range of patterns and prices. Circassian Waln y popular for bedrooms and deseryy so. It is a wonder ed wood in soft shades of brown— beautiful and it Is Then again it is ser ble—d¢ mar and show scratches as some of the other woods do, If you are planning to furnish a Bedroom, we recom cassinn Walnut Furniture for your consideration and we have you come in and see the beantiful pieces which we ha display. C. C. Fuller Cd 50-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capitol i WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE