If—: —. , 1 BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE AT ) Special on, /-»| - f , CIGARS Paten. Medicines g I O fl/V ' f DQ f A |^| Spßs==s Lldl IV J l>ULl\dlL iS£3^=::S 25c Carter's Liver l'ills 11c __ . - ' SSfSSte=i PATENT MEDICINE STORES s P eclal on 300 Market Street "SBKS£f 306 Broad Street ,^ rtlcles „ Nature's Remedy ( N-iu i"o I Arc you dealing with us? -Do you think our goods are not fresh and genuine because we sell I 50c Jury (>ardcii Talcum 87c I 25c Carter's K. B. Tea 150 „L„__„ „iL„ _ _ ___ _•I __ 1 Ola. • i . , , ... . . 50c Hiidnut s Cold Cream -. . . 38c ■ soc wiiiiams pink Pilis ...... so® cneaper man any otner nousei L.et us convince you to the contrary—a single purchase will do it. I :lHc Hind's lloney anil Mninnil Cream. . .31c I ■ Usteriue 2»c ' or - 5( . pj„ au d' s l.ilac Toilet Water 48c II 25c Milk of Magnesia Si.oo 79c I 81.00 l>. l>. I>. for Eczema s»c _ ■ 85c Tootli Brushes 23c i SI.OO Keller's Catarrh Remedy 75c O *1 75c Pinaud LILAC WATER A O I 15c Tooth Brushes ........... 9c I srsa^.^.'.v.v.'.'.'.'.'.v.:« Snecial on f ° r '4Bc A Better Grade Of 2S I 25c Sloan's l.iniment ................ 15c MVCIUI Vfll «Sc I»jer Kiss Face Powder 3Hc I SI. OO s. S. S. Swift's Specific 55c 2lc l)jer Kiss Talc 19c ■ .->O,- I'lienol Sodiquc 25c A MTTW _ . __ 75< " '-'fluid Arvou «7e ■ 50c Ban me Analgesiquc 3Be T\«\T TAt/1 1. Jf\ I I 1 1 W* APFP 13c Kwansdomie Face Powder 10c I *Z DRIIIiN Jsc LUr rbL I 2.V- FolcvsHo.iey and Tar . .". \%c i/I\UUJ MAYBELLE ASSORTED O Q *J %J \~ vVI 1U EJ 17c Sani.ol Too.l, Paste 15c I 50c Hiapepsin 29e PHnPOT ATPS J■ J» €* 18c Mum 15c I 81.00 othinc (double strength) 59c I.HULULAIh,i vUV . 18c Squlhh's Talcum He R 2.V Papc's Cold Compound 15c , MAYBELLE CHOCOLATE Of\ This is certainly a delicious, tragrant 2 5c Colgate* Tooth Paste 20c I *'; 00 Ti^ ~k " am . > . Vcg -. t " ompo,,nd ;;;;;; 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3-oz. CHERRIES ZiJC grade of coffee. In the premium stores .! *.! !*.l! *. 7.'c' Menus' F^T. and . S, " phur .::::: »£ bottle 15 * CHOCOLATE COVERED r% q you pay 3 5c a pound for no better cof- It Pom^V'V.'^r'c^a.n' 29c | si.oo Pierce's Medicines 590 25c Sweet Spirits Nitre, 3 ozs. ... 150 PINEAPPLE £mt%J C r ± a ljorln linage. No. 1219, Brunette 39c 5 Sl.oo Wain pole's Ext. Cod Liver 55c I 81.00 Msterine 57c 25c Ess. Peppermint, 3 ozs 15c THE NUT FAMILY O O _ .less Talcum 10c. 11c B •»5c Mustcrolc rr ... < < /> „ , Pompclnn Mclit Cream 15c I 7.v .ind's Kidne, Bah* '.*.*.V; 42c 25c Lime Water, 1 pint 15* f ° r OOC You can buy your own premiums • M et»..cn's Talcum lie I 52.00 Eckman Aheratiye 81.19 Martinique Chocolate Brazil Ofk with what vou save here 25c camphor.,edo.i,3 ts« nuts Z9c y __ . __ j SS:hi;'::::::::::::: SS 25cTr - A mica.3o*. i.v cretonne choco- «« SOAPS J ..«• Beer Wine and iron 88e 25c Rose Water and Glycerine, 3-oz. LATES OOC | " ~~ bottle l,i(» CHOCOLATE COVERED qa B 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap .... la^ $2 Combination Water Bottle 25c Soap Liniment 3 ozs 11c CARAMELS LtZ/C m M w V 15c Palmolive Soap Coats | $1.50 and $2.00 ft UIIID UUdld I Values—all Qxp Livingston's Way Is the Best Way New shipment—Checks I I shades \J Uu ——————————————— and Plaids, up to 16 vrs., BEAUTIFUL DRESSES 1 I J" J 111 " A Brand new creations, for street or evening wear— S\J \J yJ L3uS6S WdiSlS Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Silk, Poplins, Serges and Crepes. Stunning models, undisputed as ■#■■■■ 1 a | Voiles, .Tap Silks, M A to style, in any shade you may desire— KluuISS GOfllS I jOC $5.98 fO $22.85 2to 8 . vears J Navy, I etc., v Plaids, etc., 1 Special — Saturday Men's, Young Men's & Boys' $1.98 UD I ====== Clothes __________ ll* ■ I New Pinch-Back models—extreme English cuts, or I E Jl/innrctnn C conservative clothes—all the new clothes— I • uvingsion s SIO,OO {27.50 Livingston s | 9 South iti3>K6t | iiuunioTniuo (i q MnrLn+Qn ® South Market I Square LiVINGSTON S9 s. Market Sq. j FRIDAY EVENING, BtARRISBURG TELEGRXFI MAY 5, 1916. kinds of ruses, whether permissible or i illicit. "Hut apart from the possibility of errors, naval warfare just like war fare on land, implies unavailable dangers for neutral persons and goods entering t lie fighting zone. "Even in ■ ases where the naval ac tion is confined to ordinary forms of cruiser warfare, neutral persons and goods repeatedly come to grief. I'laocs Rlamp On I'nitcd Stan's "The German government has re peatedly and explicitly pointed out the dangers from mines that have led to the loss of numerous ships. "The German government has made several proposals to the government of the I'nitcd States in order to reduce to a minimum for American travelers and goods the Inherent dangers of naval warfare. Cii fortunately, the gov ernment of the I'nited .States derided not to accept the proposals. Had it accepted, the government of the I'nitcd states would have been instrumental 1 in preventing the greater part of tlu'l at clilcnts that American > itizens have met with in the meantime. "The- German government still stands by its offer to come to an agree ment along these lines. Cannot <;ivc I p C-Boat "As the German government repeat- ' edly declared, it cannot dispense with tin use of the submarine weapon in the conduct of warfare against enemy trade. The German government, however, has now decided to make a further concession, adapting methods ol submarine war to the interests of neutrals. "In reaching this decision the Ger- | man government is actuated by con siderations which are above the level of the disputed question. "The German government attaches no less importance to the sacred prin ciples of humanity than the govern ment of the I'nited States. It again fully takes into account that both gov-I prnmerits for many years co-operatecj ' ill developing internalional law in con fonnity with these principles the ulti mate object of which has always been to confine warfare on sea and land to armed forces of belligerents and safe guard as far as possible noncombatants against the horrors of war. But al though these considerations are of great weight, the> alone would not under present circumstances have de termined the attitude of the German government. For. in answer to the appeal by the government of the | United States on behalf of the sacred principles of humanity and inter national law. tlio German government must repeat once more, with all em phasis. tliat it was not the German, hut the British, government which Ignored all accepted rules of inter national law and extended this terrible war to the lives and property of non- i combatants, having no regard what ever for the interests and rights of ! neutrals and noncombatants that ! ' through this method of warfare have been severely injured. In Self-Defense "In self-defense against the illegal conduct of British warfare, while lighting a bitter struggle for national existence. Germany had lo resort to (In hard but effective weapon of sub marine warfare. "As matters stand, the German gov ernment cannot but reiterate regret that the sentiments of humanity which i the government of the United States extends with such fervor to the un happy victims of submarine warfare are not extended with the same warmth of feeling to many millions of women and children who, according | to the avowed intention of the British , government, shall be starved, and who, ; by sufferings, shall force the victorious armies of the central powers into igno- I minious capitulation. The German ; government, in agreement with the j German people, fails to understand this discrimination. :ill the more as it ! has repeatedly and explicitly declared itself ready to use the submarine weapon in strict conformity with the rules of international law as recognized before the outbreak of the war, if Great Britain likewise was ready to adapt the conduct of warfare to these rules. British Are Accused "Several attempts made by the gov ernment of the United States to prevail upon the British government to act aicordinglv failed because of flat re fusal on the part of the British gov ernment. Moreover, Great Britain again and again has violated inter national law. surpassing all bounds in 1 neutral rights adopted by Great Britain declaring German bunker coal con traband and establishing conditions; under which English bunker coal alone is supplied to neutrals is nothing but an unheard-of attempt by way of ex action to force neutral tonnage into the service of British trade war. "The German people know that the government of the I'nited States has the power to confine the war to armed forces of the belligerent countries, in the interest of humanity and main tenance of international law. The gov ernment. of the United States would have been certain of attaining this end had it been determined to insist against Great Britain on the incontrovertible rights to freedom of the seas. But as matters stand, the German people are under the impression that the govern ment of the I'nited States, while de manding that Germany, struggling for existence, shall restrain the use of an effective weapon, and while making compliance with these demands a con dition for maintenance of relations with Germany, confines itself to pro tests against illegal methods adopted by Germany's enemies. Moreover, the German people know to what consid erable extent its enemies are supplied with all kinds of war material from the United States. Guided by Friendship "It will, therefore, be understood that the appeal made by the govern ment of the United States to senti ments of humanity and principles of international law cannot under the cir cumstances meet the same hearty re sponse from the German people which such an appeal otherwise is certain to find her. if the German government, nevertheless, is resolved to go to the utmost limit of concessions, it has been guided not alone by the friend ship connecting the two great nations for over one hundred years, hut also by the thought of the great boom which threatens the entire civilized world should the cruel and sanguinary war be extended and prolonged. Want to Preserve Peace "The German government, conscious of Germany's strength, twice within the last few months announced be fore the world its readiness to make peace on a basis safeguarding Ger many's vital interests, thus indicating that it is not tSermany's fault if peace is still withheld from the nations of Europe. The German government feels all the more justified in declaring that responsibility could not be borne before the forum of mankind and in history if after twenty-one months of the war's duration the submarine question under discussion between the German government and the govern ment of the United States were .to take a turn seriously threatening maintenance of peace between the two nations. "As far as lies with the German government, it wishes to prevent things from taking such a course. The German government, moreover, is prepared to do its utmost to confine o|terations of the war for the rest of its duration to the fighting foroes of the belligerents, thereby also insur ing freedom of the seas, a principle upon which the German government Relieves, now as* before that it is In agreement with the government of the • I United States. New Orders Issued "The German government guided by this idea, notifies tHe government of the United States that German naval forces have received the following order: " 'ln accordance witli the gen eral principles of visit and search and the destruction of merchant vessels recognized by International law. such vessels, both within and without the area declared a na\al war zone, shall not lie sunk with out warning and without saving human lives unless the ship at tempt to escape or offer resist ance.' "But neutrals cannot expect that Germany, forced to tight for exist- I ence. shall for the sake of neutral interests restrict the use of an effect ive weapon if the enemy is permitted to continue to apply at will methods of warfare violating rules of interna tional law. Such a demand would he incompatible with the character of neutrality and the German govern ment is convinced that the govern ment of the United States does not think of making such a demand, knowing that the government of the United States repeatedly declares that it is determined to restore the principle of freedom of the seas, from whatever quarter it has been violated. "Accordingly the Gcrniann govcrn monl is confident that in consequence of the new orders Issued to tlie naval forces the government of the United States will also now consider all im pediments removed which may have been in the way of mutual co-opera tion toward restoration of the free dom of the seas during the war. as ——i—l ■ 1 Is Your Home the Only Grimy One in the Row? WHOLE NEIGHBORHOODS ARE MARRED because one property owner is short sighted, and thinks he is saving money by not painting. BEAUTY—NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY —has a dollars and cents value. If you have never realized the full force of this statement, ask a real estate man. IN FACT, ONE of our real estate men makes a business of buying poorly painted homes, bur nishing them up, and selling them at a net profit of from S2OO to SSOO. He uses — I BECAUSE HE IS SHREWD enough to know that the very best paint is the cheapest in the long run. PAINT UP! CLEAN UP! You owe it to your self and to your neighbors and to your city. It's a good citizen's duty. Don't delay your painting, for delays are costly. Phone us and we shall be glad to estimate the cost of your job with out putting you under any obligation*. Henry Gilbert & Son 219 Market Street i 9 ' suggested in the note of ■lnly 2.1. I#IJ, and it dock not douht Hint the govern ment of the United Slates will now demand and insist that the British government shall forthwith observe the rules of international law univer sally recognized before the war, us are laid down in the notes presented by the government of the United States to the British government De cember 28, IHU, and November 5, 1916. should nte|i* taken by the govern ment of the t nlteil States not nt tnln tlie oli.iecl It desires. to lime the IAUM of humanity followed b.v nil belligerent nations, the (iermnu government would then be fncliig a new situation In which It muni re nerve to Itself complete liberty of decision. "The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to renew to the Am erican ambassador assurances ot . highest consideration." \ ACACIA CIATB DINNER Camp Hill, Pa., May s.—This even* ! ing at 7.30 o'clock the Acacia Club of Camp Hill will hold a banquet, fol lowed by an evening of entertainment at the Suburban Inn. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Dan B. Duper. John E. Sweeney and Ray mond M. Staley. Jl DUB I.IXDSEV 11,1, Special to tlie Telegraph Denver, May 5. —Judge Ben Lindsey, who has made a national reputatioii through his adjudication of juvenile crimes, Is critically ill at his residence here. About a week ago he was oper ated on for a tumor in his hack. His I condition has become weaker, accom ' panled by a high fever.