New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 6

M JACK LONDON r Tilton's Adventures to Those of “Elsinore” b ork, g i been more t of suffering i-beri and black water fever, masted April unfurled 28.—With on her deck, where dropped, and her company American schooner yfat anchor off Stapleton last told west coast jhere her ge to he skipner about of Af- “ a blow the ch described as nd bacl s, while the members of her 1l on gt the Atlantic lashed and the [ring Dutchman, Carl Schnei- ven: managed to ¢ iay ate Lost 160 Pound-. lost and \ptain ricncd is down ate Thomas did the reducin ed 190 pounds when the ed away from here on onrovia,” and last at just 90 the captain hore was t After that he t and declared talks Africa to fight Murray, real 4 if- Oct. he did the schooner who the captain d been out ¢ neh would Ps where (hosc pg. After my T gon't see e right through Ive licked the four I was, Only for not he' here. bk Worth Whole aved on deck and when he ht of when the wind changed down to me. I was protty 1 in and they called me ahont e minutes, but I say k was a handy man. Taik ving able seamen under the ping law! I'd rather have a of cooks like him in a good n all the seamen I ever saw.” hptain legs were numb from beri, and he sort of “stumped on deck, as he called it. Then, RHEUMATIC MISERY | is no place for rheumatic d misery, if you will only fol- advice of an old, experienced fi. Dr. Levi Minard prescribed i Minarcd’s liniment for sore- ffness, swelling and all rheu- ins. is no other remedy that can place. It has never failed and tly harmless, economical, e and clean to use, as it is y stainless. reek 1he e to Hell Germans w» experienc them T had, the eook as Cres, must i’s liniment, obtained from | % gist, is wonderfully soothing, ng and effective in all eases s, lumbago, sore joints, stiff- ica and rheumatism. | bay | This half of his head also was numb. e said when he scratched over his left ear it felt fine, but he couldn’t feel anything over his right ear and had come to the conclusion that seratch- ing there ted energ One day he nearly lost his sight while tak- ing a position and could not make was ¥ ! out his logarithms until he had squint- book for half an hour. was the first to take said. ‘“He came ed at his “The cook sick,” the Captain down with the fever. I was the s ond, but T had to wait till the cook got well before I could get sick or I don't know what would have hap- pened to us. Then, after me, a sailor keeled over and his legs began to swell. Then the donkey engineer, Au- Viede, found his legs were swell- up. After him the mate took gust ing sick. Blown Back by Gale. “As if we didn’t have enough the matter, bad weather set in. On April 15 we ran into a squall and lost our mainsail and flying jib. There was w gale after the squall, and we drifted back three degrees into the Gulf Stream. It wasn't very cheer- ful, we had been living on . pea soup bean soup, salt pork, baked heans and bread for three weeks. [ut the cook cooked what he had est he could, and when he wasn’ ing he took a hand at something else, so we managed to get here.” When the schooner came under tow tug that her up off Scotland Light vessel, dropped her and n said: “Just let ‘em up picked the the of a sails | SWISS INDIGNANT AT GERMAN AIRMEN | Press Considers Flight Over Their Territory as Insulting Disregard of Their Autho (Correspondence of e, (Delayed.)— The Associated Press.) Ber via Paris, pril m ot a 1an aeroplane over tory in the region of Porentruy yes- terday morning, occurring so soon after a previous similar flight over the same territory, has provoked strongest indignation in Switzerland b "he semi-official Bund sa a come demand from Germany something than expressions of regret or excuses. The moderate Journal De Geneve points out this i the thirteenth incident of the kind and that the German minister gave the most solemn assurances last August that there would be no furs ther violations and added that Ger- man' aviators were ordered to keep three miles from the Swiss frontier, veét the raids have been even more fre- quent since then than before. The newspaper describes the flight over Switzerland as an insulting disregard of federal authorit to more DRAPER BUFFALO COACH, Buffalo, N. Y., 28.—D. W. Draper, famous in University of Penn- sylvania football history, was vester- day appointed coach of the University of Buffalo eleven for 1916. He will arrive here on September 1 from Wil- liamsburg, Va., to take charge of the squad and whip the candidates into shape for the opening clash with Pitt. Lpril AMSHIP SERVICE April 2 regular service between Vigo and New 0 be inaugurated Tran tlantie line will begin sailings each way month- . according to an announcenient hy the company. NEW STE Madrid, m.—The via Paris, a. new steamship York by the Span- the | 3:10 | the s reflected in all editions of the | s the time | that | ‘ organiza How to Live to be One Hundred Years Old. With proper attention to diet, pre- vention of colds, exercise, plenty of sleep, proper care of the skin and the {use of a strengthening tonic like Vinol, years may be added to one's | life. | A civil war Veteran, Bowers, of Steubenville, “Iam 77 years of age. i general weakness, nervous }down and dizzine An recommended Vinol. Mr. Ohio, W, say H bres i strong and well as eve | The reason Vinol so beneficial to {old people is because it contains the | very elements needed to replace de- clining strength with renewed vigor, viz.—the medicinal elements of fresh ’(‘Ot] livers, without oi peptonate | iron, beef peptane and a mild | wine. If Vinol fails to build up the feeble weakened system of old people, we | will return the amount of money paid |us for it. The Clark & Brainerd, | Riker-Hegeman, Drug: New B ain, Coni IRELAND IN HANDS OF REAL IRISHMEN | carried him through without your help, vonnemara Captain Tells of Pre- paredness Plans in Erin | New York, April 28.—“England { may think she hags Irish news bottled ! up, but Irishmen in New York are as familiar with the course of events !]mblin before and since the begin- if there British ing of the revolution | were no such person censor.” Colonel Patrick J. Wallace, com ander of a Connemara brigade the Irish volunteers and now in th city because of conditions which make it impossible for him to return to Ireland, made the foregoing state- ment vesterday and backed it up by producing letters and cablegrams in cipher which told of events covering a period of several months and up to the time of the uprising last Satur- Colonel Wallace was a member of the board of directors of the Irish National league, John Redmond’s or- ganization. He resigned when M Redmond made the statement that the Irish would fight for England. Not Fostered Here or in Germany. Let me say at the beginning,” said Colonel Wallace, “that the pres- ent sitvation in Ireland was not fos- tered in Germany, nor yet in America. Moreover the Sinn Fien, which is an ion of 'intellectual Irishmen who believe in stance, have nothing to do w “The plans of the Irish volunteers have been ready ever since the first falk of conscription was heard in Treland. One of the first things done was the calling out of the dockers hy Liberty Hall, the headquarters of the labor organizations of Ireland. This was dane by James Connelly, leader of the labor party since James Larkin came to this country. “The effect of calling out the dockers was to tie up the transpor- tation of all fool products destined for England. At this moment you may wager that there is not a ship- ment of cattle, butter, eggs, fish produce moving from Ireland England. “It was well known in Ireland that the English planned to seize all the arms in the hands of Trishmen just as or to . F. GREEN & CO. 250 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD LIVE WIRE SYSTEM To men and young men who want the best in Cloth- we invite to our New Spring stock. Every style for every man, extreme and conservative pattern and model. While our line consists of the best from $10.00 to $30, le specialize in Suits at $12, $15 and $18.00. See our new Pinch Back Model at $12.00 and $15.00. Special for Saturday:— Guaranteed Blue Serge Suit, .00. Our line of Furnishings is the most complete in the V. Remember the Address BARNEY F GREEN & CO. CLOTHIERS & FURN NEW YORK orner Ann Street ISHERS HARTFORD PROVIDENCE LIVE WIRE SyYSTEM of | tonic | YOUTH I OLD AGE [ T suffered from | old doctor ! It built me up | so that I was able to go to work as ! there were 60,000. | There MOTHER OF FOUR CHILDREN How LydEaTE.Pinkham’sVeg- etable Compound Kept Her Well and Strong. Lincoln, Illinois.—‘‘I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for ten years with good | results and I bave , four healthy chil- | i{dren. This summer Iwas ina very run | down condition and the veryhotweather il seemed more than I could stand, but I 4 commenced taking iy gour Compound in ? ; une and from then F until September % A+ .. |256th, when my last baby was born, I got. aloni much better than I had before. My baby was a girl and weighed 14 pounds at birth, and I recovered very rapidly which I am sure was due to your medicine. I am well and strong now, my baby and do all my work. . I had the same good results with your medicine when needed before my other childcen came and they are all healthy. My mother has taken your medicine with equal satisfaction. She had her last child when nearly 44 years old and feels confident she never would have as her health was very poer. rs. T. F. Croyp, 1355 North Gulick Ave, De- catur, IlL Espectant moth should profit by Mrs. Cloyd’s experience, and trust to Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Free coniidential advice had by ad- dressing Lydia E. Pinkham Medicina Co., Lynn, Mass. previous to putting conscription into force. The general staff of the Irish volunteers decided to checkmate the government and orders were sent to every volunteer officer to mobilize at the first sign of an attempt to seize their arms. Casement’s Capture the Signal, ‘Then came the capture of Sir Roger Casement and the loss of the arms and munitions on the German auxiliary cruiser. Immediately the general staff of the volunteers con- cluded it was wise to bring matters to a head. According to the plans agreed upon the post office, which is the headquarters of the telegraph and telephone system, was captured by the volunteers stationed in Dublin. “It was an easy matter then, with the wire service under their control, for the general staff to notify every volunteer captain in Ireland to mobilize his command. Within a few hours the police barracks in all the large cities were seizcd and the arms with which the police are fully | cauipped were distributed where they were most needed. “It is my belief that a German ship joaded with arms and ammunition has landed on the southwest coast of Ireland since the capture of Sir loger. “Whatever may be the statements which come over the censored cable you may rely upon my statement that Ireland is today in the hands of | the Irish. Proof of the defeat of the | English soldiers lies in the fact that Asquith admits that troops were sent tfrom Liverpool. There were 11,000 soldiers in Dublin when I received my last information. Why send more if they were in position to hold things down? “At the time were 3,000 fully armed and trained volunteers in Dublin command of John McNeill, who is a professor in the National Universit ¢r Ireland. Out through the country With the neutral | bodies there are today 200,000 Irish volunteers who, when the real test comes, will take the field against the Tnglish. Maybe they have done so | Curing the last few hours. | of Volunteers, of the revolt there fully under Organization ‘Now, something about the military formation of the TIrish volunteer: are companies numbering cighty to one hundred in every village in Ireland. buy their -own uniform snd rifles and elect their own cfficers. There are battalions and brigades in districts, and every vear there is a meeting of the military council, precided over by John Mec- Neill. The council appoints the gen- eral staff, whose duty it is to see that | the volunteers through the country | re kept in training. They have for several months been trained in bar- ricade fighting, for the purpose of resisting conscription. This training is coming in handy now. “The only support England will have in Ireland will come from the Carsonites, of which there are about 49,000, “My information is that if the volunteers get control of Ireland they will declare for an Irish republic. All are agreed on that end, and for- mer supporters of Redmond will fall in line.” from nearly They HEAVY TROOP MOVEMENTS. Paris-Orleans Railroad Excellent Service to Government, Paris April 28.—The Paris-Orleans railroad ran 30,000 trains inciuding sanitary traing for the transportation of wounded during the year 1315, car- rying 3,700,000 soldiers 582,000 horses and 11,000 cannon for the army in addition to its regular traffic, ‘with- out a single accident. It also moved 385,000 sealed cars of supplies for the army, and made more than a half million shells for the army in its ma- chine shops. The annual report read bhefore stockholders’ meeting states that the company will have to call upon the government, under the state guaran- tee, for only 19,868,000 francs. Tast vear the government had to make good a deficit of 15,000,000 francs. The deficit of 1915 results from in- Furnishing the government would | themselves with { tion had furnished the British govern- | paperman creased expenses, mostly high coal. PRESIDENT WILSON Dares Him to Bring Action for Riding Casement Expedition Washington, April —Secretary Lansing has flatly denied the state- ment made in New York by John Devoy, editor of The Gaelic-Amei- can, that the information which en- abled the British government to frus trate a German landing in Ireland and capture Sir Roger Casement was | furnished to Great Britain by the son administration. At the White House indignation was expressed over the statement of Devoy. No formal denial was made there, but unofficially the Devoy charge was declared to be absolutely untrue. It was not denied at irtment, however. that this govern- ent had information in regard to the revolutionary plottings of Sir Roger Casement. The inference drawn from what was said there v a responsibie official was that this information did not come to the de- partment until after Sir Roger Case- ment had been captured, although before the announcement of the cap- ture was made. This official explained jhat' the United States government would not furnish any information of a military character to the British government unless it related to plots in this country in violation of Amer- ican neutrality. Information of plans made in Germany to invade Ireland, it s asserted, would not be communi- .ted to Great Britain. Will Devoy Be Prosecuted? Officials would not say whether the take any action on Editor Devoy’s reported admission that he had been a party to the up- rising in Treland, which in his case would constitute a violation of the neutrality laws. They contented denying the state- of Devoy that the administra- the state de- ment information which led to the capture of the Casement ex- pedition When Devoy’s editorial to be published in the issue of The Gae- lic-American of April 29, in which he dared President Wilson to prosecute him and made charges against the personal character of the president, was read to an official in a position to know what the disposition of the administration would be in the mat- ter, this official indulged in some caustic references to Editor Devoy, and then said that he had no idea whether any action would be taken against Devoy. ment with the Von Igel Clues of Little Value. From what was said at the state department the impression was creat- ed in some auarters that the depart- ment’'s knowledge of the Casement expedition was drawn from the pa- pers taken from the New York office of Wolf Von Tgel, an attache of ¢! German embassy, now on ball to a swer charges of attempting to blow up the Welland Canal and other vio- lations of the neutrality laws. A news- was informed, however, that the evidence furnished by the Von Igel papers of vplans to cause revolutionary disturbances in Ireland was of a character that would have been of no benefit to the British government. But it was practically admitted that this government had some knowledge of the Casement plot, although not until after the expedition that landed in Treland haa been captured. The Von Igel papers, it was else where in a quarter having knowledge of their contents, showed that there was a sympathetic movement among Irishmen the United States for a revolt in Ireland in the interest of the German cause, but no definite plot such as culminated in the abor- tive Casement expedition was dis- closed. The government appears to have had information, however, thaf an expedition was being organized, in Germany for the invasion of Tre- and with the hope that its landing would be followed by an uprising of the people. But according to thoss in REPORT MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid Exposure and Eat Tess Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down umnic acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acld, which is gen- erated in the bowels and absorbed in- to the blood. 1t is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impur- itv. In damp and chilly, cold weath- er the skin pores are closed, thus forecing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and culating through the system, eventual- ly settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatis At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is. inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent re- sults by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia- having knowledge of the matter the Britisn government was quite aware | of what was going on in connection with Sir Roger Casement’s activities, and this knowledge was to a certain | extent an open secret. References to it, it was said, had appeared in the newspapers from time to time. DANES AND BRITISH AGREE (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) London, April 5 a. m. (de- layed.)—An agreement has been reached between the Danish Cham- ber of Commerce and the British government by which cablegrams from Denmark to the United States and England concerning business t nsacted in accordance with the Anglo-Danish agreement are allow- ed to pass the British censorship | without delay. TRINITY NT WAMPED. Charlottesville, Va., April 28.—The University of Virginia swamped the Trinity nine of Hartford, Conn., here vesterday, 2 | normal Tablets, Don't force with flushing out the sickening cathartics, tive. when Dr. used, x persons_shodl Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a veg- etable compdimd you will know them by their olive color. Take one of~two occasionaily and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c The Olive Tablet Compaay, Columbus, O FEEL YOUNG! It's Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets For You! a—" Beware of the habit of constipation. develops from fust a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to Olive calomel action merely nasty, action with Dr. Edwards’ the substitute for them to unnatural severe medicines or by intestines with Edwards Dr. believes Dr. wards' Olive Tablets kind of treatment have. Just mixed with ir box. ANl druggists. ThéFhlneis evidentin SHOE for MEN WE share your distrust at the average $2.50 shoe proposition, but the Newark is away above the average. It is a $3.50 proposition for $2.50. And this $3.50 value crops out everywhere in every pair of Newark Shoes at $2.50—in its Goodyear Welt Process of Making—in its perfect finish—in get for $2.50. AT THE Other Newark Stores Nearb: “When ordering by mall, COPYRIGHT 1916 NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. eyeiet Oxford with White or Tan fibre *'Nu-Tex Sotes. its beautiful style—in its grateful comfort. “Three million pairs a year”, says the Newark Shoe Maker, “is what makes possible this unexampled $3.50 value for $2.50—QUANTITY PRODUCTION, distributed through our own 205 stores in the United States.” tomorrow and see for yourself what a wonderful $3.50 value you Come NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN STREET RAILROAD CROSSING Hartford, Waterbury. Open Monday #nd Saturday Even include 10c Pnroel 205 Stores in 97 Cities— charges.” We remind buyers whom we hope every bargain at this The poorly-furnished to is a true and exccptional bargain. to anticipate your home wants and our old customers and assure all new make customers that offered at our Alteration Sale Now is the time make selections Alteration Sale house dreary place to live in at best—flood the home with sunshine -— make it cherry, comfortable and up-to- date with Herrup's High-Grade Home Furnishings 25 to 60% saved by making selections now! is a half-hearted, water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys | as well. \ LOUIS HERRUP COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHINGS 1052-1054 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan “That Big, Bright, Busy Furniture Store.” in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwatds’ Olive Tablets open the bowels: theit action s gentle, yet poei- There {8 never any pain or griping olive oil,