{ title: 'Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.) 1878-1941, September 15, 1915, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
* * 7**^~«»»~^ -p r^**rrn. THE NOKWOOD ^EW8, WOKVVOOi), NEW YORK \ / r<* ,* .\} concelvj the pol, be so t ber pici the tyy Londot Amazoi helmet boots s farce Whec woman her no built a feer in thirty fl ant fir i , which usually deseribi mldable t She h the reqt tell the FALL OPENING WEEK SEPTEMBER 1ST. TO 8TH, 0915 yATATATATATATATATATATATfl ifr*^ 1 1 i ' < l 1 f |C /?''• • - -!^''.\ >. ; P- m i. % considei women work at widely in office /' of lnqn.i -thoritle* flded tc of abse travel a Ities abc Nmeteei REF If crime thel- ites Bur J Crii off ens udieia A a cnme Bulwi The will . hard. ** struct Bloc bttlou Copyright 1915. L. Adlct, Bros. & Co. The Age of \Service\ and Lmciency This store strives to deliver top-notch service and maximum efficiency. To do this we look, in making our purchases, to makers of clothing whose reputation is built along the same lines. That's why WP. RPW , I I rAVAWATAVATATATAYAYAYAll The suit illustrated is beautifully tailored from handsome fabrics and will give satisfactory service over a long period, and because of the efficiency of the Adler-Rochester Cloth.es Shops the cost of this fully-equal-to-cusTom-made suit is com- paratively very low. Come in and see this and the many other attract- ive models ready for your inspection. W. P. FULLER Norwood, N. Y. 5 I M CHILDRl Need A , i, OH. TIU' l Aj I \acq ii( Potato* New N Choice ,' Quait ) New Caj Lustre ,} Atlas E ! Bbl Git}, or Fie-^I, b( Special f Pew We Oi], Yes, Ol Yes, See This Most Remarkable of all Photo-Elays Beginning Friday, Sept. 17, and on every Friday, for fifteen Weeks. AT WONDERLAND . • r* o' Show starting on Friday nights at 7:|5 sharp. NO WHY FORTHEAfiftBHI Berlin's Note Admits U-Baat Did \Not Warn Liner, WASHINGTON DISSATISFIED. yVhole Submarine Issue Stirred Afresh by Excuse • For Killing Two More Americans, Which Is at Variance With pacts Given In Affidavits by Eyewitnesses of Attack. ' Germany's formal note to 'the United Plates on the sinking of the Arabic litis stirred resentment at Washington. Ber- lin admits no warning was given and refuses indemnity for the two Ameri- can lives that were lost. , Berlin also asserts that - the Arabic changed her course to ram the subma- rine. Evidence shows that the Arabic never saw any submarine and changed her course to go to the rescue of the ship Dunslfy,' which evidently was in distress.. The submarine was hiding be- hind the Dunsley and out of sight. Washington suspects that Germany is simply playing with the Vnlted States in the l'-buat controversy, and its sincerity in promising safety to'lin- ers is very much doubled.\ Germany's note on the Arabic in full is as follows: . On AUK 1.1 a Herman submarine stopped the English steamer Dunsley about six- teen nautical miles south of Kinsale and was nn the point of sinking the prize by gunfire after the crew had left the vessel. At this moment the commander saw n large steamer making directly toward trmx—This .\steamer;—which asi^deVelbped\ later, was the Arabic. She was recognized as an enemy vessel, as she did not fly any flag and-bore no neutral markings. When she approached she altered her original course, but then again pointed directly toward the submarine. From this the commander became convinced that the steamer had the intention of attacking and ramming him. In order to anticipate this attack he gave orders for the sub- marine to dive and fired a torpedo at the steamer\. After firing he convinced him- self that the people on board %vere being rescued in fifteen boats. Norwood First Annual ,.. ....-MWi$..,. LOTS OF SPORTS AND A BIG DAY FOR FARMERS Thursday Friday Saturday At s This Week Thursday Friday . Saturday -Suits-Coats-Furs C\\!'>r|j t., , , ov ' tK * r- llr <l ft thlllov \ V p:tl until OlKkr-.-i-r,,.!; e ,] t , ma k- COUl . :> n f - - IfOjr Grrd a f vrr.cr lover to .Why did Sanfor. Ourst hypnn' ir.o too Drouiiiul Lrr.T^? Here is a scene so I truetolifoitleavcNsyou gasping. Itisonlyona of the thousands of thrilling moments that are crammed into tho fifteen episodes of tho \World's Greatest De- tective Photoplay— The Black Box. Soo this supremely generous treat h»ro lor Tom Soo evqry opmodo— firteea voaarrtol enter- ftaiafjig uigfctj of Joy tor you. Black Box tffa- Photoplay Serial Supreme IS Epliodas—c>ncr& wack PPOSE YOU started to tele- , phone a pal and just at that instant the greatest Hv*. ing detective^ stepped out of the booth yoii.i were about to! enter and said'' \You can telephone from tay office.\ What would YOU do? See what Anna Little does, as the heroine of The Black Box. See its 15 gripping episodes at this theater. There's a punch in every scene, a smash in every episode. If you enjoy the movies, you'll be enthralled when you— » see THE BLACK BOX the Pltrjfppiav £erlatSupreme tit Voisq4ei—ane a weak ays ArabicTTanned Attaol According to his instructions, the com- mander was not allowed to attack the Arabic without warning and without sav- ing the lives unless the ship attempted to escape or offered resistance. He was forced, however, to conclude from the at- tendant circumstances that the Arabic planned a violent attack on the submarine. This conclusion is all the more obvious as he had been fired upon fit a ffreat dis- tance in the Irish sea on Aug;. 14— that is, a few days before—by a large passenger steamer, apparently belonging to the Brit- ish Royal .Mail Htearn Packet company, which he had neither att-acked nor stop- ped. The Oerman government most deeply re- grets that lives wT»r« lost through the ac- tion of the commander. It particularly expresses this resret to tlw- government of the United States on account of the death of American Mtizens.- No Obligation to Grant Indemnity. The German government is unable, how- ever, to acknowledge any obligation to grant indemnity in the matter, even if the commander .should have been mistaken as to the aggressive Intentions of the Arabic. .If It should prove to he the case that it is Impossible for the German and Ameri- can governments to reach a harmonious opinion on this point, the German govern- ment would be prepared to submit the difference of opinion,'as being a question of International law, to The Hague -tri- bunal ,f n r arbitration, pursuant to artfele 38 of The Hague, convention for the pacific settlement of International disputes. \ x In so doing, it assumes that, as a mat- ter of course, the arbitral decision Shall' not be admitted to have the importance of a general decision on the permissibility or the converse-under international iaw of German submarine warfare. ' Annual Fall Opening of Millinery, Suits, Coats, Furs and Shoes. Thursday, Friday anj^atui^ayi_; ~~ \\' o! this weeRT\ ^ * The New Fall Styles have a touch of smartness that make them far more becoming than ever before. The variety is very large. Hats made of velvet, pliish and ^aloi'ei-iiidcMiHfee^-new poke. HVhlitary I'urkan and\ Sailor effects are the leading shapes. The best colors are melon, mid-night blue, sulphur, old rose, navy, brown and black. These are on display and would be glad to show you. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THIS WEEK. HESPERIAN CASE UNSETTLED. Nobody Saw Submarine'and Mine-May Have Sunk Ship. ' The sinking: of the Allan line steamer Hesperian, with 500 persons aboard, all of whom escaped, except twenty-six. has started a controversy as to whether a submarine torpedo or a mine caused the disaster. Berlin insists it was a mine and Eng- land declares it was a torpedo. The ship's captain and three officers \swear in affidavits thnt it was a torpedo, iii- thouffh they did not see the missile, nor any submarine. Berlin will disavow the attack If it was made by a subma- rine. \Washington officials were concerned for a time, thinking it resembled the Lusitnnia and Arabic cases. They are awaiting developments. Without warning tho Hesperian, jos't at dusk, as the vessel was steaming wpst of the south coast of Ireland, was hit by a mine or a torpedo. The explo- sion tore a great hole In the steam- ship's hull forward, but she remained afloat until next day. ' 3. H. Broeldngton, a passenger, said with great posltiveneSaS that absolutely no warning was given before the tor- pedo was fired. DISMISS SEVEN MIDSHIPMEN. Must Leave Annapolis Naval Academy For Hazing or Lying. Seven midshipmen have been reeop> mended for dismissal from the Mnval academy for hazing or for falsehoods In connection with the recent linzjng\ and cribbing Investigation. Secreta** • Daniels notified the accused, midshin- aiPh, .offering them opportunities td make -explanations. Their names were not made public. Daniels also announces a genera^ re- organization o£ the forces of tho ftcad - - •>iny. Scads of nearly till depftt'fcrtt<!*ts wvcre ordered detached tor duty elsf- wiiere, the changes to bo eifeetivie Sept.'S0. • \ r»*»****f*#«tM*\Mi^ ^ Fall Suits and Coats Our showing this fall is larger and better than ever. The Suits are very plain but very stylish. Jackets in .belt- ed effects with military collars. Some with fur trimming and seme with braid. Colors: green, blue, brown, gray and black. Prices $12.50 to $25.00 Coats made\of Corduroy, Velcord, Plush, Velvet and Heavy mixtures. Made with flair and belts.' £ur trim- ming. All the best style and best materials shown. Prices $6.50 to $35.00 1 1 f {yte 1024 FURS -- FURS -- Fl*RS The new styles are shown in a very large assortment. The muffs are made in melon, barrel, bolster, dentbn and polo, and made from mink, fox^aver, Jaj^martetv^y^^^ Scarfs are small. A very large assortment we ^ant to show you. Prices of Muffs $2.75 to $45.00 Prices of Scarfs $2*75 to $35.00 l^Z SL Sh ° e f< * UdieS ' **** and Cl *en are herein WALK-OVER atid LAFRANCE,.two of the best makes. The styles are the best ever. Glad io show them at any time.
