New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 6

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FLLMAN MOTOR CAR CO., Tel. connecticn. | can rejoinder to | the Austrian submarine attack on the | citizens,” | apology, | government believes the facts of the 'DELIBERATE INSULT T0 UNITED STATES That's What Washington Calls At- | tack by Austria on Petrolite 9.—The Am regarding | Washington, June 2 Austria Petrolite, department, American steamer 'mm'lc] rublic by the state de- scribes the act as “a deliberate insult to the flag of the United States and n invasion aof the rights of American and requests a prompt punishment of the sub- | marine commander and payment of | indemnity. In vigorous language the munication, sent Wednesday, the makes It clear that the United States com- | 21at, case entirely different from what the| Austrian submarine cammander re- ported them to be, and that immedi- | ate amends are expected. The Austrian claim that the Petro- 1ite's captain voluntarily gave 1D supplies taken from the steamer by the submarine commander is fiafly contradicted, as are the claims that warning shots were fired across the CAPACITY 1000 POUNDS Fully Equipped Finely Finished Body Attached Immediate Deliveries GREENWOOD STREET YORK, PA. Established 1903 We Special Cut Prices for Week of June 26 to July 1st Inclusive. OMATOES .9, bthes Lines 2 for 25¢ | Clothes Pins 100 for 12¢ BLUE ROSE No. 2 IC GO STARCH . EAN Ribbons . ..3 for 5¢ bcolate Al- Bars, . aas . 10e ) Stamps Free with one pound Good Fresh Roasted COFFEE . Stamps Free with P one pound h:-Coffee ... Best Value That can buy 25c Money ) Stamps Free with one pound Sul- - 30c Our Best Seller- t Finest Importation of FANCY TEAS " tamps with 1 1b ery Fancy Tea tamps with 1 1b 70c hncy Tea ...... 60c Stamps Free With Any of the Following — Groceries — ..10c . 10c Flashlight Tapioca . n Sultana Spice A&P Borax .. 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Many suffer from lumbago, stiffness, lameness, backache, sci- atica and all rheumatic pains when by rubbing with Minard’s Liniment almost instant relief is at hand and with this delightful, creamy lini-, ment, pain of every kind is sure to go.| ‘Why suffer the awful pains of lumbago’ und backache when at a trifling cost Minard’s Liniment can be used so | easily and so very effectively? Physicians have recommended and druggists advised that the always de- pendable Minard’s Liniment be kept in every home ready for instant use. It is absolutely pure, stains neither flesh nor clothing and cannot burn or: blister. Ask your druggist. ———— e Petrolite’s bow before she was shelled «nd that her appearance was such as to justify the submarine commander in mistaking her for a cruiser. The attack on the Petrolite, a Stan- dard Oil tanker, occurred in the Medi- terranean December 5. A protest sent soon afterward on preliminary reports from the tanker’s captain and crew brought the Austrian communi- cation to which the new American rote replies. The rejoinder is in the | form of a memorandum from Secre- tary Lansing to Ambassador Penfield. at Vienna. Text of Note. The text of the Petrolite communi- cation is as follows: “Ividence obtained from the cap- tain and members of the crew of tho steamer Petrolite and from examina- tion made of the vessel under direc- tion of the navy department con- vinces this government that the Austro-Hungarian government has ob- tained an incorrect report of the at- tack on the steamer. With particular reference to the explanation made by the foreign office the following infor- mation, briefly stated, has been ob- tained from sworn statements of the captain and members of the crew: “No shot was fired across the bow of the steamer as a signal to stop. When the first shot was fired the cap- tain was under the impression that an explosion had taken place in the en- gine room. Not until the second shot was fired did the captain and crew sight the submarine, which was astern of the steamer and therefore they positively assert that neither the first nor the second shot was fired across the bow of the vessel. “The steamer did not swing around in a course directed toward the sub- marine, as alleged in the report ob- tained by the Austro-Hungarian gov- ernment, but the captain at once stopped the engines and swung the vessel broadside to the submarine and at right angles to the course of the vessel, in order to show its neutral markings, which was manifestly the reasonable and proper course to fol= low, and it ceased to make any head- way. On the steamer was painted its name in letters approximately six feet long, and the name of the hailing port, and, as had previously been made known to the Austro-Hungarian gov- ernment, the steamer carried two large flags some distance above the water line, which it is positively stat- ed by the officers and crew were fly- ing before the first shot was fired and were not hoisted after the first shot, as stated by the submarine command- er. Did Not Head Toward Submarine. “The submarine commander ad- mits that the steamer stopped her engines. The captain of the Petrolite denies that the vessel was ever head- ed taward the submarine and the ex- amination of the steamer made by an American naval constructor cor- roborates this statement because, as he states, the shell which took effect on the vessel, striking the deck house, which surrounds the smoke stack, was fired from a point 45 degrees on the starboard bow. This was one of the last shots fired and indicates that the ship was not headed toward the submarine even up to the time when the submarine ceased firing. “The captain states that the sub- marine appeared to be maneuvering so as to direct her shots from ahead of the steamer. The submarine fired approximately twelve shots. The ma- jority of the shots were fired after the ship had stopped and had swung broadside, and while, even as the commander of the submarine admits, the steamer was flyving the American | Algiers, flag. The captain of the steamer de- | nies that he advised the commander of the submarine that the damage to the steamer wa insignificant. He states that he advised him that the steamer had been damaged but thn.(i he had not then had an opportuni to ascertain the extent of the damag The seaman, who was struck by fragment of shell, sustained severe flesh wounds. Petrolite Tar Of, “If the ship had intended to ram the submarine she would not have stopped her engines and thus must have been evident to the submarine ccommander. Naval authorities here agreed that there could have been no danger of the ship ramming the submarine until it was headed stralght for the submarine and was under power and even then the submarine could have so maneuvered as to ivoid collision. The Petrolite was two miles away from the submarine. The engines and funnel of the Petrolite were at the stern and from the gen- eral appearance of the ship ao e: perienced naval officer could have be- lieved that it had opportunity of suf- ficient speed to attack even if it had been steaming directly toward the submarine, “The conduct of the submarine commander showed lack of judgment, self-control or wilful intent amount- ing to utter disregard of the rights of a neutral. According to the sworn statements of the captain of the government's that he informed partment that sions readily other bec ing compelled tc e (- v \#, =N = — S N\ SN == SRR XN . TS S Let the Children KODAK Supplement the pictures of the children in your album with pictures that they make of each other. Picture taking is (19 just fun » for the youngsters—is so full of interest that self con- sciousness is forgotten and the little subjects, freed from all constraint, are full of the grace and charm of childhood. And their fun wilibe more than equaled by your delight in the pictures themselves. steamer and panied him to atement is,at statement in note submarine of the to fire. Forced to Give men the commander of the latter stated he mistook the steamer for a c This s who accom- sybmarine the variance the Austro-Hungzap that the asserted caplain a - false maneuver on the part of the steamer prompted the submarine to continue Up Provisions. “The captain of the steamer swears ficient provisions to and that provisions only conversation he nor one the duty of marine commander. o lae the commander the submarine that he had only he under compulsion. stated positively in h with of did not give provi- did he say saman to help an- use he felt that hc deliver food in vio- aptain of the Petrolite Is entirely at of reach the por: of would deliver fe flidavit and in ials of the de- it was was Kodaks from $6.00 up, Brownie cameras $1.00 to $12.00. At your Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. | The correctness of the opinion that the wounded held as a hostage to g delivery seems clear. Ob commander of the submarine ha right to order the seaman to rem on board fact that his orde was g showed at the com- mander that food was to be delivered to him, otherwise the sca- {man would naturally have accom- panied the captain back to his vesse The outrageous conduct of tht sub- marine commander and all the cir- cumstanc of ‘the attack on the { Petrolite warranted the captain in re- garding himself as being compelled in order to avoid further violence to de- liver food to the commander of the submarine. « ven insisted Ask Punishment of Command, “In the absegce of other and more satisfactory explanations of the attack on the stcame; tained in than that ce the note addressed the foreign office, ment of the United to ¥ by the States - i pelled to regard the conduct ‘cnmmunrl(‘r of the submarine in 4at- | What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. I'letcher, and I beenmade under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Jusi-as-good’’ are but Expe: trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of | s | tacking the Petrolite and In coercing msuit ind Amer Fovern- aptain to the flag of an invasion citizens as a deliberate United of tie rights for which | ment requests that an | made; that the commander submarine punished, and reparation made the injuries | sustained the of a suit- able indemnity. Pleasc communicate with office in sense of foregoing. may add that this government belioves that the Austro-Hungarian govern- ment will promptly comply with these requests in view of their manifest justness and the high sense of honor of that government, which would not, [ it is believed, permit an indignity be offered to the flag of a ‘riendly power or wron, nationals by States of this apolozy the ican f the be be by for payment fozsizn You be | that | to | naval officer te and amrle {an Austro-Hunsarian without making immed amends.” $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. 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