. T H E D A I L Y M I E E O E , Tuesday, May 11, 191S.

H U N S

M U R D E R

W O M A N

I N

Z E P P E L I N

R A I D

O N

S O U T H E N D

The Daily Mirro_

C E R T I F I E D C I R C U L A T I O N Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper. L A R G E R T H A N A N Y O T H E R P I C T U R E P A P E R I N T H E

W O R L D

No. 3,602.

TUESDAY, D O N O T

MAY 11, T H E 0 0 L

1915

16

PAGES

One Halfpenny. C R O W D E

P A S S E N G E R S

W H O

F E A R L I V E R

M U R D E R E R S : F O R N E W

C U N A R D E R

L E A V E S

Y O R K .

Passengers g o i n g on b o a r d at L i v e r p o o l .

T h e l i n e r was c r o w d e d .

S k i p p i n g o n deck.

T h e y have n o fear of v o n T i r p i t z o r h i s p i r a t e s .

Business is "as u s u a l " . w i t h the C u n a r d C o m p a n y . W i t h a f u l l c o m p l e m e n t o f passengers o n b o a r d the T u s c a n i a g l i d e d a w a y f r o m the L i v e r p o o l l a n d i n g - s t a g e p r o m p t to schedule t i m e a n d steamed d o w n the M e r s e y t o w a r d s t h e ocean. N o one o n b o a r d

expressed a n y fear o f the p i r a t e s ; these c o w a r d s , m a y m u r d e r defenceless c i v i l i a n s ^ b u t t h e y c a n n o t t e r r o r i s e t h e m . E v e r y p r e c a u t i o n , i t w i l l be seen, was t a k e n i n t h # e v e n t o f the vessel b e i n g a t t a c k e d . {Daily Mirror p h o t o g r a p h s . )

Page

T H E

D A I L Y

M I R R O R

M a y

11,

1915

K E X S I K G T O N L Q N T X J N W

Exceptional Values in Washing

S H A N T U N G

B
The ROSEBUD.-TMixtj W h i t e Voile Blouse -with p r e t t y Bosebnd pattern and W h i t e front, as /- 1-j * sketch. Price O/ 1 1

T O - D A Y and following Days in S H I R T Section on Ground Floor.

|
J J i P J j C 5
a

W o n d e r f u l

A c h i e v e m e n t

T A O 3'ou k n o w t h a t S m a r t s c a n , a n d o f t e n .do, f u r n i s h h o m e s c o m p l e t e l y J L / f o r as l i t t l e as 2 0 G u i n e a s ? O n e a s y t e r m s , t o o ! T h e y are ready t o furnish y o u r h o m e i n any style y o u like, a n d let y o u pay for it later i n small instalments. Smarts have a n i d e a l scheme for a 50 Guinea h o m e . Ask for particulars, i f y o u w i s h f o r a h o m e o f b e a u t y at l i t t l e cost. S m a r t s c a n s a t i s f y t h e m o s t e x a c t i n g d e m a n d s , b o t h as r e g a r d s
n d

KATHLEE N. Smart W h i t e Voile Blouse w i t h p r e t t y Embroidered Collar^ as sketch. cm 4 Price O/.ll

quality

r i c e

'

Send

now for. Illustrated

Catalogue

"

B."

Willingly Credit Given : All good* delivered Fire at once. USUAL TERMS Goo-ls Worth Motithly 10 you pay 6/20 ,, ,. H / 30 ,. 17/: 28 50 100 .; 45 500 " ,, 225 * .. 450/1,000 ..
:

Head Depot: 2 8 , 2 9 . 3 0 , 3 1 , L O N D O N R O A O , Elephant & Castle. ' AM) AT ". STRATFORD, E. 19&-8, The NORTHAMPTON-^, Abington . Street,, Grove. CROYDON30. 32 & 34, George. LEICESTER 18, High Street, a a i 13, Street. ... Street HACKNEY. X.E.331, Mare St. DERBY13, London Road. WIMBLEDON, S.W.8, Herton BIRMINGHAM 60-Bl,BroaiSt.. and is. HiLdi Str.-e't. -Bull Ring. Road, Broad way. WOOLWICH. S.E. 73,Powis St. B R I S T O L ' S ; Gastle Street and T.nvor IT'l!. HOLLOWAY, N.^-4MV SevfcT SHEFFIELD KtlilOli.TheMoor. Si iter-' Roftd. CHISWCCK. W. oS.Hiah Road. COVENTRYVI & 10, Burg-w. SOUTHEND - ON - SEA --193-T. W O L V E R H A M P T O N D u i -Broadway and' Queen's Road. lay St. add' 13, Central Arcade.

S1 -t ! v:

SMARTS' SIMPLE SYSTEM is unexcelled anywhere. You ar-range your . own method of payment. POST ORDERS accurately completed by a Staff, -peeially trairied'fp ensixre satisfaction. COUNTRY CUSTOMERS' fare? paid on orders worth 20.

PEGGY. Smart and easy fitting' Blouse i n washing Shantung . S i l k and Hemstitching-. -Bargain.
1

DO BO THY P r e t t y ShantungBlouse w i t h new Cotton E m b r o i dery, as sketch. Very .useful blouse. Barg-ain j~ /-* \ Price O / H

I HEM:. T i m rie-.v Silk Shantung- " B l o u s e w i t h smart M i l i t a r y Collar and front, as sketch. s r1 1 Price O / l l

.. Owing to the extraordinary valve and . consequent great demand we arewwble ti> send these goods on approval. Post Orders receive iutmeeliate atteiction.

HI EDA.Smart , Shaniurig- Bloiise w i t h p r e t t y coloured Embroidered Coll a r and stitching', as sketch. Loose fitting-. - P e r f e c t finish. -A /1 1 '_Bars-am'..*/"* *
: ;

" g a b y

N e v e r

S i t
w r i t e s

o f
h e r

T r o u b l e . "
e x p e r i e n c e .

Fashionable of the

Footwear Moment
Ladies' Promenade Shoe, In Patent leather Golosh with White Vesting- tops. Very smart effect; smart leather heel. Usual price 1 / per pair. 29 Ladies' Promenade Boot. In Patent Leather Golosh with White Vesting- tops. The fashion of to - day. Smart leather heel. Usual price 18,9 per pair

Special Price

A n o t h e r

M o t h e r

m , W a r w i c k R o a d , S P A R K I T I L L , J a n . 21st, 1915. Messrs. , W . , W o o d w a r d , L t d : , ' D e a r S i r s , A l l o w me t o express m y u t m o s t t h a n k s i n h a v i n g f o u n d a f r i e n d such as y o u r G r i p e W a t e r . I h a v e enclosed a p h o t o g r a p h o f m y b a b y w h i c h was 54 m o n t h s o l d w h e n t a k e n , a n d has n o w t h r e e teeth at e i g h t m o n t h s . H e has h a d y o u r p r e p a r a t i o n since f o u r days-aid;- a n d has n e v e r been a b i t o f t r o u b l e . . I feel b o u n d t o r e c o m m e n d y o u r G r i p e W a t e r t o m o t h e r s w i t h cross c h i l d r e n , as b a b y s h o u l d n o t be so if" n o t i n p a i n . I t is by f a r t h e best I k n o w . H o p i n g t h i s w i l l meet t h e eye o f someone w h o has n e v e r t r i e d i t , I remain, Yours faithfully, F. L A N E .

In White and Black.

Two Special P u r e hases

w i l l be offered

ladles* Promenade Shoe.

T O

- D

A Y

(Tuesday)
AND DURING THE WEEK. This- i m p o r t a n t Department has now been considerably enlarged to meet the requirements of t h i s ever-growing- section, and ladies can always find here a large selection of moderately priced Fashionable Footwear.

Special Price

W G R

O I

O P

D E

W W

A A

R T

D E

'

S R

Q u i c k l y relieves the pain a n d distress caused by the numerous f a m i l i a r ailments of c h i l d h o o d .

INVALUABLE DURING TEETHING

Ead1e' Promenade Boot.

Of a l l Chemists and Stores, price Is. 1|d.

Registered Trade Mark' G R I P E W A T E R . '

J O H N B A R K E R & C O . , L T D . , K E N S I N G T O N H I G H ST., W.

T H E T h e C e n t u r y R e c o r d C h i n a R i c k a g e . IN

SAVER

FAVOUR.

I N A N Y C O N D I T I O N . HAVF Y O U GOT A N Y ? I win pay C6- for eacn tooth pinned on vulcanite, /- each on silver, 3/- each on gold, 8/- each on platinum. Cash immediately. Satisfaction guaranteed.or teeth returned promptly. J'o not be misled by hjhera<ivertised prices. Far hctter write for my Free Kouklel, winch explains very df-arlv the vaJiirof anv False Teeth, Banters: London and Midland. Ltd. (Estab. 1873).

. Careful Cooks economise by using every day B r o w n & Poison Corn Flour. I t makes one egg do the w o r k of t w o i n custard, ^omelette, and w h e n baking, i f prepares simple sweets and savouries at lowest cost. This Famous Package contains 1 Complete Dinner Service for 12-persons, 1 Complete Tea Service for 12 persons, witli Free Gift of Teapot to match. Beautiful &esigD. Splendi l quiility. SECURELY PACKED TO AMY A!>^fiESS FOR 25!-. Sat'^Jaclion guaranteed. Hundreds of "Daily M i r r o r ' readers supplied and satisfied. Household and individual orders are our speciality. Every requirement in China, Pottery and Glas* at factory prices. Beautiful Tea Services from .5/9. Dinner Sets ironi l l i 3 . Toilet ' "Sets from 6/6. Complete Homy Outfits from 2 1 - ; Beautiful desiaTiH-shov^Ti m -actual colours in Complete Free Catalogue. ." ' Hundreds of bartrains for every home. "O.UflO satisfied customer^ indudiug K< yal H nsehofcJ, Bockengliam Fatace. < = - ' Send a Trial Order To-day, or a postcard for the CENTURY COMPUTE CATALOGUE. Illustrated in Actual Conors. POST FREE.
1

If you are short, let me help you to increase your he^'jrht. Mr. Briggs reports mi increase oi 5 inches; Mr. Hav 24 inches; Miss Davies 3| iiicjjes; Mr, Lindon 3 inches; M . Heek 3 inches; Miss y LecrtcH 4 inches. Mysrstenr requires .only..tea. minutes., rnorinng and evening", and greatly improves the health,frViire" and carriage. No appjiances or cnigs. Send a penny skimp tor .particulars and mv 100 guarantee. A R T H U R C I R V A N , .Specialifjt iji tbe Increase of Height,, .. fDgp't. A), 17, Stronrf Cre'en' Road, LoflGon, S.
-

A R E 2 .SHORT?

B r o w n & Poison's p t ntCorn F l o u r

a e

" Eccnomieal recipes i n e v e r y p a c k e t . Always in stoclt_at the grocers, in 1 16.,.^ 16., a/id ili. packets. NO 1 A D V A N C E I N PRICE

T H E

C E N T U R Y

P O T T E R Y :

dept d,m.i;

B U R S L E M ,

S T A F F S

M a y

11;

1915

THE MURDER: WOMAN KILLED

>AILY BY

MIRROR AIR PIRATES* BOMB AT

Page 3 SOUTHEND.

MORE

M r s . W h i t w e l l , w h o was k i l l e d w h i l e i n bed.

M r . W h i t w e l l , her h u s b a n d , who was i n j u r e d .

H o l e i n t h e r o o f caused b y t h e b o m b w h i c h killed Mrs. Whitwell.

D r . W o6lcott H u l l , a n a v a l surgeon, who was h o m e o n f o r t y - e i g h t hours' leave. H i s house was fired w h i l e he was i n bed.

C h i l d r e n l o o k i n g at the h o l e m a d e i n t h e i r bed. One o f t h e m was l y i n g i n i t . others were s l e e p i n g i n the same. r o o m .

A l l the

C h i l d r e n l o o k i n g f o r souvenirs i n a hole.

L a n c e - C o r p o r a l H a n n e y , w h o was b r u i s e d , a n d his wife a n d b a b y . A b o m b b u r s t outside t h e i r house, c a u s i n g p a r t of the r o o f to f a l l o n t h e m , a n d the c h i l d h a d a n a r r o w escape.

B l a z i n g houses i n W e s t - r o a d , WestclifF

v^ -

n>

a?^-t

"<^jS.

'""""

Ills

Officers f i n d pieces of b o m b outside L a n c e - C o r p o r a l H a n n e y ' s h o u s e

:

I n t e r i o r of a b e d r o o m i n C r o m w e l l H o u s e , w h i c h was destroyed. b e t w e e n h e r a n d her h u s b a n d . T h e u n f o r t u n a t e w o m a n was b u r n t t o d e a t h a n d the h u s b a n d so b a d l y i n j u r e d t h a t he h a d to be c d n v e y e d to h o s p i t a l . Considerable d a m a g e was done to p r o p e r t y i n t h e t o w n . [ D a i l y Mirror and Topical.)

T h e p i r a t e s h a v e been c o m m i t t i n g m o r e m u r d e r , t h i s t i m e f r o m t h e a i r . Z e p p e l i n s v i s i t e d S o u t h e n d o n - S e a yesterday a n d k i l l e d M r s . W h i t w e l l , one o f t h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t S a l v a t i o n i s t s i n the t o w n . She was l y i n g i n b e d a n d the b o m b passed

Page 4 CAPTAIN ISER T U R N E R GUILTY

4

THE! A T LUSITANIA

DAILY

MIRROR S A Y S LINER W A S TWO

May-II, 1915 N O T A R M E D TO

INQUEST

OF

LATEST LUSITANIA FIGURES.

According to the latest figures available and issued by the Cunard Company, the n u m ber of passengers on board the L u s i t a n i a was 1,906, of w h o m 764 were saved. The details are as f o l l o w : Saloon '. 292 Drowned 1,142 Second Cabin 602 Saved 764 T h i r d Class , 361 Bodies Recovered 14* Crew 651 Identified 87

WARNINGS THE LUSITANIA.

WILFUL MURDER. Captain Turner Tells of Double Look-out That Was Kept for Submarines. GOING SLOWLY WHEN HIT.
" T h i s a p p a l l i n g crime was contrary to i n t e r n a t i o n a l l a w and the conventions of a l l c i v i l i s e d nations, and we therefore charge \ t h e officers of the submarine and the German * E m p e r o r and Government of Germany, under whose orders they acted, w i t h the c r i m e of w i l f u l and wholesale m u r d e r . " _ These were t h e p l a i n words of the veTdict r e t u r n e d yesterday at t h e inquest at K i n s a l e u p o n five v i c t i m s of the L u s i t a n i a

" T I M E

F O R

A C T I O N

N O W .

A L L

G E R M A N S

E X C L U D E D

M r . Churchill Says Second Was Received Just Before Liner Was Torpedoed.

America Waiting for President Wil- Doors of Stock Exchange Closed AgainstMR. BONAR LAW ON ' MURDER/ __ Members of Enemy Origin. son's Decision at To-day's Cabinet.
T H R E A T OF MORE MASSACRES.
' W h a t w i l l President W i l s o n do to avenge the A m e r i c a n v i c t i m s of the L u s i t a n i a a n d to protect the lives of Americans i n future? So far no i n d i c a t i o n of h i s plans comes f r o m W a s h i n g t o n . H e is stated to have remained alone i n h i s study f o r hours. M e a n w h i l e H e r r D e m b u r g continues to boast t h a t Germany w i l l carry out f u r t h e r massacres at sea. I t is declared by h i s agents i n New Y o r k t h a t the T r a n s y l v a n i a , n o w o n her way to E n g l a n d , w i l l be torpedoed. President W i l s o n a n d h i s advisers feel t h a t the t i m e for protest i s past, says a Central News Washington telegram, and t h a t t h e t i m e for action has arrived. The course of action to be pursued b y the U n i t e d States w i l l be discussed b y t h e Cabinet to-day. I t is thought likely that the Administration w i l l sever diplomatic relations with Germany pending an apology and complete reparation. I t is certain, however, that Congress w i l l not be summoned, which is equivalent to saying that there is as yet no thought of war. Scores of Germans who have sought to defend the murderers' deeds have been thrashed i n the streets. The New York Herald appeared i n m o u r n i n g yesterday. A t the top of each page were the w o r d s : " I n m e m o r i a m . The A m e r i c a n m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n lost o h board the L u s i t a n i a . " On the e d i t o r i a l page were the words, several times repeated and p r i n t e d i n capitals : " W h a t is President W i l s o n going to do about i t ? W h a t a p i t y Roosevelt is not President of the U n i t e d States to-day! " Count v o n Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, called at the D e p a r t m e n t of State i n W a s h i n g t o n yesterday, says the Central News, and expressed Germany's deep Tegret at the loss of A m e r i c a n lives by the torpedoing of the Lusitania. -

GUARD BARS T H E WAT.

" We w o n ' t tolerate German-born subjects any l o n g e r ! "that is the new, determined s p i r i t of City business m e n . A t b o t h the Stock Exchange and the B a l t i c members of German, A u s t r i a n or T u r k i s h o r i g i n were excluded yesterday a n d f o r m a l l y f o r b i d d e n to enter these places of business. On Saturday a special meeting was h e l d among representative members of the Stock Exchange, and as a result about 150 Germanb o r n members received a note requesting t h e m not to enter the " House " i n future. Despite t h i s request, a number of members of alien o r i g i n arrived at the Stock Exchange as usual yesterday. They f o u n d a w a i t i n g t h e m at the doors a determined guard of B r i t i s h Stock Exchange members, who t o l d t h e m that i f they h a d not sufficient sense to keep away t h e y w o u l d be forcibly ejected. A t the B a l t i c the f o l l o w i n g resolution was passed yesterday : That all members and clerks who are of German, Austrian or Turkish birth, although they may be naturalised British subjects, be suspended u n t i l further notice. This resolution does not apply to any member or clerk who is over sixty years of age or to any member or clerk who has a son serving with his Maiesty'a Forces.. A l l Germans and Anstrians, although n a t u r a l ised, were excluded f r o m the L i v e r p o o l Cotton Exchange yesterday.

L I N E R RUNNING SLOWLY.

D r a m a t i c evidence was g i v e n at the inquest b y Captain T u r n e r , the commander of the i l l fated. L u s i t a n i a , w h i c h , he said, left New Y o r k at noon o n M a y 1. The Coroner: Y o u were aware that threats h a d been made t h a t the s h i p w o u l d be torpedoed? W i t n e s s : We were. " W a s she a r m e d ? " " N o , sir." " W h a t precautions d i d y o u - t a k e ! " " W e h a d a l l the boats swung w h e n we came w i t h i n , the danger zone between Fastnet a n d t h e t i m e of the accident." D i d y o u receive any message w i t h reference to submarines being off t h e I r i s h coast ?Yes. W h a t was t h e nature of the message 31 m u s t refer y o n t o t h e A d m i r a l t y for a n answer to t h a t -question. A l t h o u g h the L u s i t a n i a ' s n o r m a l speed was twenty-five knots, d u r i n g war t i m e they went at twenty-one, a n d at the t i m e of the disaster they were r u n n i n g slowly so as to arrive at L i v e r p o o l B a r t w o ot three hours before h i g h water, so t h a t he could, go i n w i t h o u t w a i t i n g for the pilot. . " Was a l o o k o u t kept for submarines 2 " " Y e s ; a double l o o k o u t . " Married Men Try to Enlist to Avenge " D i d you see any submarines? " " None whatever; not a sign of t h e m . " Crime of the Lusitania. NO CONVOY. ' C-tn y o u take me? I ' m not m u c h over " Was any warship convoying y o u ? " thirty-eight, and I ' m a m a r r i e d m a n w i t h a " None whatever. I d i d not see one." familyT h i s L u s i t a n i a business is the last T h e eaptain described h o w the ship was s t r u c k , and.,the coroner a s k e d : " I take i t y o u straw. I w a n t to go out and do m y b i t , and r e m a i n e d o n t h e bridge ? " shoot a few of these devils ! " . R e c r u i t i n g sergeants i n L o n d o n yesterday Witness.: Yes s i r ; a l l t h e t i m e . I went d o w n w i t h , her about eighteen m i n u t e s after she was h e a r d t h i s story a l l day long. M e n , young a n d struck. old, were j o i n i n g , or endeavouring t o j o i n , the E a r l y yesterday m o r n i n g , says a Central News Lasitania Passengers Tell Haw Millionaire forces. The unspeakable crime- by the Germans message f r o m Queenstown, a start was made of m u r d e r i n g hundreds of innocent women and and Valet Saved Many Children. w i t h the removal of the first coffins containing c h i l d r e n has been the finest f i l l i p to r e c r u i t i n g bodies of v i c t i m s of t h e L u s i t a n i a , i n preparasince the b e g i n n i n g of the war. t i o n for the f u n e r a l i n the afternoon. "Peoi-le w i l l not t a l k of M r . V a n d e r b i l t i n I n q u i r i e s made by The Daily Mirror showed future as the m i l l i o n a i r e sportsman and m a n that the m a j o r i t y of the m e n who were anxious . IEhe coffins were brought from the town liall on all^ kinds of conveyances, down to the most of pleasure. H e w i l l be remembered as the to j o i n the colours w i t h o u t delay were m a m e i primitive bier ever seen. mer w i t h families Xhiring the work of transference i n the after- children's hero, a n d m e n and women w i l l salute A t t h e attractive r e c r u i t i n g office for the R o y a l noon the.route was lined by units fxem the Fusi- h i s name. Naval D i v i s i o n i n the Strand there was a steady liers and Connaught Bangers. " W h e n death was nearing h i m he showed a stream of middle-aged m e n anxious to e n l i s t A Requiem H i g h Mass was celebrated i n the gallantry w h i c h no words of m i n e can ade- d u r i n g the m o r n i n g . cathedral yesterday m o r n i n g quately describe." . " The crime of the Lusitania seems to have This g l o w i n g t r i b u t e to the late M r . A l f r e d made a tremendous impression on married men V a n d e r b i l t was made at E u s t o n yesterday b y with children of their own," said one of the M r s . Lines, a Canadian woman, who was saved naval officials at this office to The Daily Mirror. " Unfortunately, a good many of these men f r o m the L u s i t a n i a . have been too old M r V a n d e r b i l t , she said, stood outside the A Committee, o n w h i c h l a b o u r is to be represented, is to be appointed to i n q u i r e i n t o the p a l m sa'ooa o n the starboard side w i t h R o n a l d whole question of intemperance amongst the D e n y e i , h i s valet, by His side. BRITISH STEAMER TORPEDOED. workers. *' Find a l l the kiddies you can, hoy," he said to his valet The man rushed off immediately, The. Committee was suggested by the l a b o u r T h e Sunderland steamer Queen W i l h e l m i n a coEecting the children, and as he brought them to members i n the House of Commons last n i g h t , M r . Vanderbilt the millionaire dashed to the (3,590 tons) was torpedoed yesterday near Coquet a n d M r . L l o y d George, r e p l y i n g o n debate on. boats with two little ones i n his arms at a- time. I s l a n d , off the N o r t h u m b e r l a n d coast. the Government's d r i n k c o n t r o l proposals, said When he could no longer find any more chilShe was beaehed, says a L l o y d ' s telegram, he w o u l d be happy to set up such an i n q u i r y . dren he went to the assistance of the women, and near A m b l e by tugs, being apparently f u l l of The Chancellor also announced that the B i l l pla-ced as many as he could i n safety. water. e m b o d y i n g the Government p l a n to assume I n all h L work he was gallantly assisted by According to the crew, two torpedoes were Ronald Denyer, and the two continued their c o n t r o l of the l i q u o r trade i n p a r t i c u l a r areas efforts u n t i l the very end. fired at t h e Queen W i l h e l m i n a . (Defence of the R e a l m ( A m e n d m e n t ) N o . 3 B i l l ) , w o u l d be administered'by a central board. T h i s b o a r d w o u l d consist of representatives o f t h e W a r Office, A d m i r a l t y , Home Office and. of t h e w o r k e r s a n d of t h e employers, and there would,, i n . a d d i t i o n , be l o c a l committees. W h e r e v e r an area was declared, said the Chancellor, the Government: w o u l d take over t h e sole c o n t r o l o f the sale of l i q u o r w i t h i n its bounds. M r . Bonar L a w said they m i g h t rely on the fairness of t h e t r i b u n a t e w h i c h the Chancellor h a d chosen, M r . A r t h u r Henderson t h a n k e d the Chancellor f o r agreeing- t o an i n q u i r y , a n d t h e B i l l was read: a second t i m e .

Two w a r n i n g s were sent to t h e L u s i t a a i a b y the A d m i r a l t y , i t was stated i n the House of Commons yesterday, the second message being received by t h e l i n e r very s h o r t l y before the vessel was attacked. I n r e p l y to a series of questions.concerning the L u s i t a n i a , M r . ( a i r r e h i l l said i t w o u l d be premature t o discuss these matters i n view of the. i n q u i r y w h i c h w o u l d be opened w i t h o u t delay. U n d e r no circumstances was i t possible i o make p u b l i c t h e n a v a l dispositions along the coast. The resources" of the A d m i r a l t y w o u l d n o t enable t h e m to supply an escort for merchants or passenger ships.

RUSH OF R E C R U I T S .

MESSAGES A C K N O W L E D G E D . The A d m i r a l t y h a d a general knowledge t h a t Germany h a d issued a w a r n i n g announcement. A c t i n g on t h a t a n d other i n f o r m a t i o n , they sent a w a r n i n g to t h e L u s i t a n i a a n d directions for her course. The shocking exception of the Lusitania should not divert the attention of the House and the country from the fact that their entire sea-borne trade had been carried on without appreciable loss. No exception was made in_ the Lusitania case to the regular methods by which sea-borne vessels were safeguarded. . '. He had no knowledge of tile number or. size of the submarine or submarines which attacked the Lusitania. M r . Churchill added that the Prime Minister had handed h i m a warning letter from Lord Charles Beresford which had been carefully studied at the Admiralty. So far from the warnings having,heen unheeded, a great many of the suggestions had been applied on the largest possible scale. H e ( M i . C h u r c h i l l ) w o u l d be q u i t e w i l l i n g to allay privately any concern Sir K . Cooper m i g h t feel. I n r e p l y to M r . Bonar L a w , who asked whether the warning- h a d been received by the L u s i tania,. M r . C h u r c h i l l said that b o t h messages sent h a d been acknowledged, one very shortly before t h e attack.
t

MR, Y A N D E R B I L T H E R O

" M U R D E R MOST F O U L . "

" Germany, h a v i n g failed to secure the sympathy of any p a r t of t h e n e u t r a l w o r l d , and k n o w i n g t h a t she cannot secure i t , i s determ i n e d to terrorise i t . " M r . B o n a r Law, i n a s t i n g i n g i n d i c t m e n t of German savagery, used these words yesterday at Westminster when m a t i n g a presentation to Captain BelL of the T h o r d i s , for s i n k i n g a Germ a n submarine. " T h e Germans," he said, " h a v e reaehed a degree o f - m f amy w h i c h i t i s s i m p l y hopeless to attempt to describe." H e characterised the: destruction of t h e L u s i t a n i a as m u r d e r most f o u l a n d m o s t u n n a t u r a l . W h a t w o u l d h a p p e n now t T h e great, and p r o u d n a t i o n , the U n i t e d States, was t h e n e u t r a l c o u n t r y most closely affected b y t h i s latest outrage. T h e simple fact was t h a t citizens of t h a t great country h a d been barbarously m u r d e r e d . M r . B o n a r L a w said i t was not for h i m to say w h a t t h e i r a c t i o n ought to be, h u t he felt sure t h a t t h e U n i t e d States w o u l d be g u i d e d not merely, by- the monetary interests of the country, b u t b y the feelings as to .what was due to a great n a t i o n among t h e other nations of the w o r l d .

B R I N K CONTROL BOARD.

WOULD RENOUNCE AMERICA.

. T h a t he w i l l renounce hia A m e r i c a n citizenship i f the U n i t e d States Government does not take strong, measures w i t h reference to the sinki n g of the L u s i t a n i a , is a statement at fee end of a l o n g cable sent by M r . George A . Eessler to the N e w Y o r k Press describing the disaster. " I desire," he says, " t o - p u t o n r e c o r d t h a t i f the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n does n o t act i n a p r o m p t a n d m a n l y manner, as becomes t h e d i g n i t y of our c o u n t r y a n d the w i s h of the m a j o r i t y of our citizens, I s h a l l be ashamed ever to c a l l myself an A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n , a n d s h a l l f o r t h w i t h , a p p l y for c i t i z e n s h i p i n a c o u n t r y w h i c h k n o w s h o w to protect its- h o n o u r . "

BRAVERY AT DARDANELLES.
A t h r i l l i n g Dardanelles dispateh~ f r o m Mrv A s h n r e a d - E a r t l e t t s p e c i a l c o r r e s p o n d e n t ' w i t h t t t e f^eetwill b e f o u n d o n p a g e 13. H e t e l l s , a.mang o t h e r i n s t a n c e s o f g-lorious g a l l a n try, h o w 200 heroes, a t t h e i r officers' b a i t , l e f t t h e p r o t e c t i o n off t h e i r stranded transport and went down to certain- death on a butlct-swept shore..

THE "SUNDAY PICTORIAL"

C o n t a i n e d t h e b e e t pict u r e s a n d s t o r i e s of t h e Lusitania tragedy. It a l w a y s leads i n pictures and news. THE -BEST AMD BRIGHTEST SUNDAY PAPER.

A f t e r t h e L u s i t a n i a d i s a s t e r . O n e o f t h e w o m e n is g o i n g t o v i e w a b o d y w h i c h she f e a r s is t h a t o f h e r h u s b a n d .

May 11, 1915 Z E P P E L I N ' S 100 Bombs T R A I L O F by DEATH,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR D A M A G E IN RAID ON

Page 5 S O U T H E N D BEAT BACK

FIRE

A N D

Dropped

A i r s h i p T h a t W a s Seen 1 2 Miles from London. SLEEPING WOMAN KILLED IN HER B E D .

* ;

B u t the Zeppelin, i t is stated, got even nearer t h a n t h a t . Officials at R o m f o r d - R a i l w a y Stat i o n , o n l y a dozen m i l e s f r o m L o n d o n , reported t h a t they saw the a i r s h i p f l y i n g o n the south of the l i n e , and t h a t she was i n difficulties either from, w i n d or damage. W h e n the K o m f o r d m e n saw her the Zeppelin had t u r n e d and was r e t u r n i n g towards Chelmsford. Thames forts are also reported to have d r i v e n off the a i r s h i p w i t h t h e i r fire.

BRITISH WOUNDED SHOT B R I T I S H BY PRINCE'S ORDER. FIVE

German Deserters Report That 40 Men Were Burned Aliye in HangarMedals for Fiends.
A p p a l l i n g details of the systematic shooting of B r i t i s h prisoners a n d a report t h a t forty : B r i t i s h soldiers were b u r n e d alive i n a hangar are contained i n a dispatch, issued last n i g h t , . w h i c h has been received by S i r E . Grey f r o m the B r i t i s h M i n i s t e r at The Hague. These t e r r i b l e revelations are contained i n declarations .made before the B r i t i s h Vice-Consul at Rotterdam by M r . J . M a r t i n , editor of the Rotterdamsch Nieuwsblad, and b y M r . N . J. v a n D i t m a r , Press correspondent, of R o t t e r d a m . : M r . M a r t i n states t h a t o n .March 16 a deserter of the German A r m y , RichaTd Lorenz, native of Braunschweig, a n d of t h e 208th Regiment, appeared at his office a n d made the f o l l o w i n g statement : He began by calling the Bavarian soldiers pigs, and abused them for Vilbng- unarmed men w i t h their hand? up arid anxious to surrender, and also of shooting British_ prisoners of war. He stated that the Bavarian regiments, under Prince Ruprecht, had received formal orders to make no British prisoners, and that those soldiers who made them were severely punished. He heard from fellow-soldiers how, once, about forty British prisoners were -burned alive i n a hangar and that the men wlio committed thisatrocity received a medal for i t . ' Lorenz stated that this order was only directed against British soldiers, and existed exclusively . i n the Bavarian Army.

ATTACKS.

Sir John French Reports That the German Losses Were Very Heavy. FRENCHTAKE 3,000 PRISONERS
S i r J o h n F r e n c h reports, u n d e r date M a y 10, as follows: There is no general change i n the position; to-day. v O u r l i n e east of Ypres, i n spite of repeated attack's b y t h e . e n e m y d u r i n g the last week, i a substantially the same as' t h a t to w h i c h we w i t h d r e w on t h e . n i g h t of the 3rd-4th. D u r i n g the fighting in t h i s quarter yesterday the enemy made five unsuccessful attacks, and. his losses i n these failures were very heavy. On the f r o n t of the 1st A r m y f i g h t i n g to-day has been confined t o a r t i l l e r y action. MARKED SUCCESS." 10.This evening's official c o m m u n i q u e says: T o the n o r t h of Arras we have m a i n t a i n e d , i n spite o f several German counter attacks, o u r gains of yesterday, and we have increased t h e r i i at certain p o i n t s , notably between Carency a a d Souchez. Our success has become more m a r k e d . T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of prisoners up to about three o'clock t h i s afternoon exceeded 3,080. They i n c l u d e about forty officers^ one of T h e m a colonel. Yesterday and to-day we took o v e r t e n guns and fifty machine.guns. A t B e r r y a u Sac a German attack was repulsed, as was also another i n the Bois l a Pretre.Reuter. "OUR

BOMBS BACK AND FRONT.

M r . A . E . A r a o t t , of Marine-parade, Leighbn-Sea, s a i d : " I went to bed f a i r l y early last n i g h t , a n d was i n a sound sleep w h e n at about 2.55 I was awakened b y the.noise o f a terrific explosion, m y bedroom b e i n g l i g h t e d t i p so that I could see every object i n i t q u i t e d i s t i n c t l y . " Jumping out of bed, 1 rushed; to the window and found that an incendiary bomb t a d dropped in the middle of the road outaide my house, a distance oi a "few yards. " About ten seconds after the first explosion I heard another. Tin3 was i n a garden at the back of my house, akout sixty yards away. OUTLINED I N LIGHT. '* H u r r y i n g into the street, I found two special 'constables already on file scene, while people were rushing out of their houses i n a half-dressed condition. " L o o k i n g toward Ganvey Island, I saw. and heard i n quick succession three more explosions, and^then one of the special constables pointed out a^Zeppelin, which resembled an elongated pencil, high up i n the sky. When this vessel waa. over Canvey Island, which seemed to be i n a blaze of light, I saw her t u r n , and she came back over my house again. " New l.ondon-road was f u l l of cyclists going off i n the direction of Southend, and the neighbourhood seemed full of half-dressed people. " X h e Z e p p e l i n showed n o l i g h t s u n t i l she passed over Southend. T h e n she appeared to be o u t l i n e d w i t h l i g h t , b u t t h i s may have been the reflection of flames beneath u p o n her envelope."
11

Boarding House Burned and Timber Yard Ignited by Incendiary Explosives. * CROWDS THRONG STREETS TO SEE THE AIR HUNS AT WORK.

ITlie Kaiser's air H u n s are doing t h e i r best to rival the sea H u n s . IThat German blood lust has in no way been sated by the stupendous crime of the Lusit a n i a , was shown yesterday when a Zeppelin appeared over the Thames and dropped JOO bombs on Southendjust t h i r t y - e i g h t miles f r o m London. IJombs were dropped on Southend, Westcliff and Leigh, one woman being k i l l e d i n her bed and several persons i n j u r e d . 'A fatuous official German statement, issued last i n i g h t , r a n : ! ' One- of o u r airships dropped some bombs o n t h e fortified place of Southend, at the estuary of-the Thames." Southend, as the Germans w e l l k n o w , is a pleasure resort. I a every a i r r a i d they have t a k e n good care t o avoid fortified places. T o attack such centres w o u l d require p l u c k j so, of course, they e x h i b i t t h e i r m i l i t a r y prowess b y b r a v e l y " b o m b i n g ' ' . s e a s i d e towns and i n l a n d villages. T h u s the H u n a take revenge o n the " hated E n g l i s h . " Damage estimated at about 10,000 was caused ;foy the bombardment. P o u r houses and a ' t i m b e r - y a r d were b u r n e d o u t and six. other b u i l d i n g s were struck. The n i g h t sky was i l l u m i n a t e d b y the l u r i d .glow of the con- . flagratioas. ^^^^^^^^^^^^

Pabis, M a y

SHOT FIVE PRISONERS. On M a r c h 18 another German deserter called o n me, says M r . M a r t i n . H e was F r i e d r i c h K u l l e r , b o r n at L n d w i c h s h a v e n {Bavaria)., twenty-two years o l d , a p p e r t a i n i n g to the 22nd Regiment, 5 t h Company, 3rd M a c h i n e - g u n Sect i o n o n the 2nd B a v a r i a n A r m y Corps. This m a n struck me as b e i n g essentially a A g r a p h i c ' s t o r y of the fire caused by the b o m b s t u p i d creature, a n d i t was impossible t h a t he w o u l d have sufficient i n t e l l i g e n c e to i n v e n t the w h i c hcrashed t h r o u g h the roof of 12Q, N o r t h road, a n d k i l l e d M r s , W h i t w e l l i n t i e r bed was f o l l o w i n g t h r i l l i n g story. British prisoners were not sent to Germany, but t o l d last n i g h t b y Colonel G. H . H o l m e s , o f the killed. He stated that he himself had shot five Salvation A r m y . British prisoners a few days before he deserted. There i s l i t t l e hope of the recovery of. her. On my question as to whether the Bavarian, husband, George _ W h i t w e l l , w h o sustained soldiers shot these unarmed on their own i n severe i n j u r i e s . itiative or under ordeTs, he stated that they were " I t h u r l e d Mts. W h i t w e l l off the bed a n d brought up to be shot by a section, under the comb u r n e d her body to c i n d e r s , " said Colonel mand of an officer. Holmes. " H e r h u s b a n d t r i e d to h e l p her, b u t the BRITISH WOUNDED EXECUTED. O n M a r c h 19 another deserter came to see m e ' r o o m was f i l l e d w i t h noxious fumes f r o m the bomb, a n d he eventually groped his way to the August K a h l m a n n , b o r n at K a r t h a u s {near door, b a d l y b u r n e d a n d i n a state of collapse. ; Dantzig), twenty-five years o l d , a n d appertain" Before the fire brigade a r r i v e d a soldier w h o ; i n g to the 35th Regiment I n f a n t r y , 5th Company, l i v e d near by.came to the assistance of the o l d ' 7th D i v i s i o n . .couple and. water was p o u r e d on w h a t was t h e n : His statement was practically identical. He stated that B r i t i s h prisoners were brought to the Southend Crowds Pour Into Streets to Catch regarded as a b u n d l e o f c l o t h i n g , b u t w h a t was quarters w i t h their hands bound behind their i n r e a l i t y M r s . W h i t w e H ' s charred body. backs and with bandaged eyes, and that they were. a Glimpse of Death-Dealing Zeppelin. " W h e n the fine was a t i t s h e i g h t the bedroom not told they were to be shot. m u s t have resembled a furaaee. They were executed under the supervision of the'. " The bedstead was twisted a n d warped a n d ( F r o m Our Special Correspondent.) commanding officer. I asked M m i f -there were the b e d d i n g h a d been well-nigh destroyed." any wounded amongst them and he answered that M a y 10.The Kaiser's a i r H u n s A b o m b w h i c h crashed t h r o u g h the roof of a nearly all were wounded. were disappointed i n t h e i r efforts t o take a:Tieavy t o l l of h u m a n life d u r i n g a Z e p p e l i n r a i d house i n A s h b u r n h a m - r o a d passed t h r o u g h a bedroom a d j o i n i n g t h a t occupied by M r . a n d .here e a r l y to-day. T h e y o n l y succeeded i n k i l l i n g one woman i n Mrs. Thomas 'May a n d t h e i r young .daughter h e r b e d , a M r s . W h i t w e l l , the wife of a car- and k i l l e d a P o m e r a n i a n dog i n the r o o m below. M a y 10.A d i s p a t c h f r o m the penter, w h o was-himself so severely i n j u r e d t h a t Headquarters of the Commander-in-Chief i s s u e d h e h a d t o be conveyed t o t h e Victoria H o s p i t a l . , to-night says : JSJxs. . W h i t w e l l was t h e oldest Salvationist i n . . SouQiend, h a v i n g been a m e m b e r for -forty I n the r e g i o n of Shavle yesterday o u r offensive yeajs. The Aginzia Nazionale, says aa Exchange continued w i t h success o n a b r o a d front. Rome message,, has -stated t h a t t h e last t e r m set A B a v a r i a n cavalry d i v i s i o n , supported, b y a A considerable n u m b e r of people have been i n j u r e d . B u t , considering t h e faict t h a t about: toy T t a l y for A u s t r i a ' s r e p l y was t o e x p i r e l a s t regiment of i n f a n t r y of the P r u s s i a n Guards, i M h o m b s were m i m e d ' u p o n t h e town, t h e s m a l l : n i g h t at m i d n i g h t . I f by t h a t t i m e A u s t r i a w h i c h h a d surrounded o n the east o u r troops casualty l i s t is Jiemarkable. " r failed t o r e p l y or the r e p l y .was indifferent f r o m operating i n the d i r e c t i o n of Keydany. and'BeysT M s w i l l doubtless cause deep c h a g r i n i n ' w h a t I t a l y desired, negotiations w o u l d be con- sagola, was-successfully attacked i n t h e v i c i n i t y of J e y m i Station by o u r - c a v a l r y , w h o o n the Berlin, ; s i d e r e d as b r o k e n off. M a y 10.A telegram f r o m R o m e states n i g h t of M a y 9 p u r s u e d i h e enemy w i t h o u t i n t e r - ' -After the first b o m b f e l l at 2.40 a.m. others -that K i n g V i c t o r B m m a i t u f i l is understood to mission for several dozen versts. followed i n q u i c k succession. The first explo-' I n Western Galieia o n the 8 t h a n d a t h the eive b o m b damaged a house i n North-Toad. have received a n autograph l e t t e r f r o m the was chiefly o n -the f r o n t TelepoleThe second b o m b f e l l o n a piece of vacant l a n d , Kaiser e x h o r t i n g I t a l y t o m a i n t a i n good rela- fighting tions w i t h Germany. JNbvotanee. A f t e r desperate engagements t h e s h a t t e r i n g the glass of hundreds of windows, b u t . T h e lettBr i s said to c o n t a i n also some menac- enemy succeeded i n the region or. E r o s n o i n i n j u r i n g . n o one. i n g phrases, especially one w h i c h -runs as f o l - crossing, the upper p a r t of the W i s l o k a R i v e r . Several fires now broke o u t I n the actions of last week we .took, prisoners T h e local fire-brigadea volunteer force^per- lows : " I t w o n l d be a great sorrow to ms to see f o r m e d remarkable services i n coping w i t h t h e desolated a country of which. I r e t a i n the most several thousand unwoundedt Germans a n d Auspleasant memories."Central News. trians. Keuter. various conflagrations.

BEDROOM L I R E A FURNACE

WERE

RAIDERS MAKING FOR LONDON?

MARINE FUSILIERS' CAPTURE M a y 10.Tbis afternoon's official c o m m u n i q u e says: Three fresh G e r m a n attacks n o r t h of L o m b a r t zyde were repulsed. East of Saint Georges o u r marine f u s i l i e r s captured t h e f a r m of L ' U n i o n , w h i c h had been very heavily fortified by the Germans, and a work to the east o f t h a t place, m a k i n g about t h i r t y prisoners. D u n k i r k was again bombarded at about six o'clock t h i s m o r n i n g , " t w o shells." I n t h e region n o r t h of Arras w e m a i n t a i n e d a l l the i m p o r t a n t gains reported i n ;the comm u n i q u e of yesterday evening.Renter.

Pabis,

.Southend,

RUSSIAN Peieograo,

CAVALRY

FEAT.

I T A L Y ' S F A T E F U L HOURS.

Pakis,

m u n i q u e f r o m Headquarters issued i n B e r l i n to-day says: O n the coast i n the Dunes we are m a k i n g p r o gress i n the d i r e c t i o n of N i e u p o r t , and have .captured several of the enemy's trenches. Counter-attacking last n i g h t , the enemy succeeded i n advancing, t o Lombartzyde, b u t waa afterwards completely repulsed. I n F l a n d e r s we again gained g r o u n d , c a p t u r i n g 162 E n g l i s h near Terlorenhoek. South-west of L i l l e the expected great AngloFrench attack, which we have been expecting, i n reply to-our-snEcess'in: Galicia, began. JEt was directed against our positions east of Fleufbair, -Bntl east of Richebourg, Vermelies. Abhun, Carency, Keufville and St. Laurent, near Arias. ~ -French, white and coloured English -troops, amounting -to at least four fresh armycorpsv besides -the old: troops-which have been i n the line for aame:1imeabready,; made- repeated attacks, b u t were e"veryrchere Tepulsed w i t h very heavy losses, specially -among the English-. Between Garency a n d N e u f v i l l e the enemy; succeeded i n occupying our advanced trenches.

F R E N C H GAIN ADMITTED. Amsterdam, May 10.The official c o m -

R U S H TO SEE RAIDER. One t i m b e r y a r d was destroyed, and a large boarding-house was h a l f -burnt Out. Aimest aa soon, as- the -first bomb, exploded resicleiiis were pouring into the streets i n a i l directions, apparently oblivious to danger and only anxious to catch a glimpse of tne air Huns. Many persons clearly saw a Zeppelin, " a huge, silver-coloured, crg.rTshi*ped balloon," hovering for a quarter of an hour oyer the town, which-it methodically pelted ^ with explosive bombs. Hundreds- of civilians lent a hand at the work of fighting the flames. Nowhere was there any sign of panic. Many mothers brought out their children, b o that they should see the barbarous work of the Germans. Not a few of the youngsters 3eemed rather to enioy their novel and exciting experience. The hooting of a war-siren, -which had previously been .arranged by the authorities, acted as a - warning of the enemy aircraft. The loud whirring of the airship's motor, the red glare of the sky, the sounds of the hurrying of -the populace, quickly made a scene that was : unforgettable Were the airships m a k i n g for L o n d o n ? " T h a t was t h e t h o u g h t uppermost i n most people's m i n d s . T i e a i r s h i p was -seen at Pitsea, ten miles nearer to L o n d o n t h a n Southend. She was fired at. a n d , i t is believed, h i t . Fitsea is tweaty-sis' miles from London.
1 1

stantinople siate t h a t the T u r k i s h Press p u b lishes: i n t e r v i e w s w i t h T u r k i s h wounded, w h o declare that,, b a d as the. land- artillery, a n d machine-guns were, the fire f r o m t h e fleet was t e r r i b l e - a n d i n f e r n a l , e m i t t i n g shells w h i c h t u r n e d the earth i n t o h e l L There were bayonet charges c o n t i n u a l l y , a n d the ravines of the p e n i n s u l a are strewed w i t h dead. Since A p r i l 29 s i x large, transports w i t h seven t o eight t h o u s a n d wounded have a r r i v e d i n -Constantinople f r o m t h e p e n i n s u l a , a n d more continue t o arrive daily.Reuter.

"MADE E A R T H A. H E L L . " Atssns, M a y 10'.-Private advices f r o m Con-

LUSITANIA PHOTOGRAPHS.
" The Daily M i r r o r " p a y s t h e h i g h e s t prices f o r exclusive photographs ~ : a n d a l w a y s has d o n e so. For a p i c t u r e o f t h e s i n k i n g o f t h e Falaba " T h e Daily M i r r o r " p a i d 2 0 O . 1 , 0 0 0 is o f f e r e d f o r t h e b e s t w a r ; photograph. Photographs of the sinking of t h e i Lusitania. and of incidents aboard before t h e disaster s h o u l d be b r o u g h t o r sent i m m e d i a t e l y t o " T h e Daily M i r r o r , " B o u v e r i e - s t r e e t , L o n d o n , E.C,

Page 6 IT

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 11, 1915

n"

1 1
- 1 1

s 1
Beautifully DesignedColoured F L A G S

Bill

If you have done anything to brighten the task of our brave ladsin the Army and Navysent them cigarettes or tobacco, knitted them socks or mufflers, written them letters, or done anything else to cheer them up-you are entitled to wear the beautiful Patriotic Overall offered by HOME COMPANION. It is not a pattern, it is the Real Thing

W O R T H

T W O

^ S H I L L I N G ' S

It will look simply charming on any figure, because it is so cleverly cut and fashioned in khaki and blue, and has a beautiful design of flags round the neck. But, it is not only a thing of ornament; it is strongly made, has a practical pocket, and will stand any amount of hard work. In fact it is just the very thing you want in which to do your spring-cleaning, gardening, cooking, and the hundred and one household duties. It is such a splendid bargain that you simply must not fail to get one. You will find F u l l P a r t i c u l a r s i n

mm
HH O M E

M O N

N O W
N o t a P a t t e r n

S A L E

O N E

P E N N Y
" " - I
m i

3vlay 11, 1915

T H E

D A I L Y

M I R R O R

Page 7 MIRROR THE LUSITAM1.

S(S^E''*ftE'FibETI()NtS-'rN
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915. WHO IS T H E MAN?
The Queen o f t h e Soldiers.

MY

even y e t t o v i e w c l e a r l y t h e t r u e h o r r o r o f t h e L u s i t a n i a massacre. A c r i m e o h a scale f a r greater t h a n a n y t h e w o r l d has yet k n o w n is n o t soon r e a l i s e d b y t h e w o r l d . B u t o u t o f the w e l t e r o f h o r r o r t h a t t h e Germ a n has i n f l i c t e d u p o n t h e c i v i l i s e d w o r l d i n t h e past m o n t h s one i n c i d e n t w i l l soon s t a n d very clearly. I t is t h i s . S o m e w h e r e i n t h e w o r l d t o - d a y t h e r e is a m a n w h o has the d i s t i n c t i o n o f b e i n g t h e g r e a t e s t m u r d e r e r i n h i s t o r y ; he is t h e c o m m a n d e r o f the submarine t h a t sunk the L u s i tania. T o n o r m a l m i n d s i t is a l m o s t i m p o s s i b l e t o conceive t h e state o f t h a t m u r d e r e r . To d o so w e m u s t r e c o n s t r u c t h i s c r i m e . . I m a g i n e h i m w a i t i n g hour after hour i n h i s vessel off t h e I r i s h coast, t h e d e t e r m i n a tion always i n his m i n d to commit the w o r l d ' s greatest m u r d e r . D o not forget that this m a n knew quite well t h a t he w a s a b o u t t o a t t a c k some 2 , 0 0 0 i n n o cent persons. H e w a s f u l l y conscious t h a t aboard the L u s i t a n i a were hundreds o f women and children, many o f them o f a n a t i o n t h a t was at peace w i t h h i s o w n . In the moments immediately preceding that i n s t a n t w h e n he o r d e r e d t h e firing o f t h e t o r p e d o a l l these t h i n g s m u s t h a v e been clear t o h i m . I t was h i s i n t e n t i o n to s l a y every soul aboard the i n c o m i n g l i n e r . T h i s m a n , w h o o f deliberate intent sought to k i l l nearly 2,000 innocent people, s k i l f u l l y b r o u g h t h i s b o a t as n e a r t ) t h e d o o m e d l i n e r as he d a r e , a n d t h e n , w i t h o u t a w o r d o f w a r n i n g , h e g a v e the c o m m a n d . T h e t o r p e d o was d i s c h a r g e d , p o s s i b l y a second f o l l o w e d i t t o m a k e t h e filthy deed m o r e cert a i n . A n d t h e n he w a t c h e d t h e r e s u l t o f h i s . action. H e "saw t h e g i a n t s h i p heel over, h e saw t h e r u s h f r o m her d e c k s to t h e boats, h e saw m o s t p r o b a b l y t h e s t r u g g l i n s v i c t i m s i n t h e w a t e r ; he saw m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n h u r l e d to d e a t h . W h a t are t h a t m a n ' s t h o u g h t s t o - d a y ? H i s e x p l a n a t i o n t h e r e c a n be n o excuse w i l l be t h a t h e w a s a c t i n g u n d e r o r d e r s . H e w i l l say t h a t i t is h i s d u t y t o o b e y b l i n d l y the commands o f his superior officers. I n other days the w o r l d c a l l e d m e n w h o obeyed such commands b y u g l y names. V i l l a i n s e m p l o y e d t h e m , b u t even t h e y f e l t shame a t c o n t a c t w i t h such beasts. T h e b r a v o , t h e h i r e d assassin o f h i s t o r y , w a s a n outcast. W i l l t h i s m a n be a n outcast among his o w n people ? I t is m o s t u n l i k e l y . M o r e p r o b a b l y he w i l l be f e t e d a n d r e w a r d e d b y h i s savage employers. H i s p e o p l e w i l l h a i l h i m as a hero; his E m p e r o r w i l l confer u p o n h i m a high distinction. B u t h o w w i l l l i i s f a m i l y greet h i m , w e w o n d e r ? H i s w i f e , i f he h a v e one, h i s c h i l dren, his mother? W i l l they honour this red-handed murderer?

It is hard

I SEE it stated that the brutes who sunk the Lusitania and murdered her passengers have been identifiedor at least, their submarine boat has been. Would it not be possible, when these men are captured, to hand them over at once Miss Janis's Reeucst. The Ticking c f the Tape Machine. to a Court o Justice composed of representaJJER MAJESTY has arranged for refreshments rpHE awful news of the week-end did not tend tives of the neutral countries for trial? to be served to the brave lads aloft. I hear to cheer things up very much. I was at the This Court to adjudicate whether the crews that there is great competition among the pro- Savoy when I first heard of the sinking of the should be returned to us for imprisonment or executed as pirates. Lymington. M. D.

j^LL the world and his wife will be gathering at the Palace Theatre to-day to see the King and Queen and " The Man Who Stayed at Home." The gallery should present perhaps the most interesting'sight of all, for it will be filled by Queen Mary's own guests, 100 wounded soldiers, whom she has invited to come to the play-

and little posies of Rirssian violets from eleven o'clock this-morning Until as long as their stock lasts this evening. Heading the Russian contingent will be Mme. Ratmirova, the prima donna of the coming Russian opera season in the Kingsway. The British beauties will be captained by Miss Viola Damory, who is also a singer as well as a patriot. There ought to be a silver harvest and golden rewards in the Brampton road to-day !

Our Readers' Views of the Appalling Crime and Suggestions for Just Reprisals.
TRY THEM AT ONCE.

DR.

JEKYLL

AND

HERR

HYDE.

USE GERMAN SHIPS.

THE HMN CERMAN D*- JEKWLU H p A L W D THE. BESTIAL H D S C C NT N UA V LO E / Y E U H O SA T

IT IS obvious that from PREDOMIM/\NCE -now until the end of the war we shall have to deal with an enemy to whom neither law nor moral obligation has any meaning. We are.at a disadvantage, for we cannot fight our enemies with the same weapons. It would be a simple thing for our airmen to destroy unfortified German towns; even Hamhurg might quite easily be very s e r i o u s l y damaged were we to order a raid upon that city to take place. But that is not our way. One small means of retaliation we have at, lea.st. Could it not be put i n t o effect i I suggest that all the interned and captured German liners be used for our passenger services to all parts of the w t . Then at least oW if the murderers' toTpedoe3 destroy the ships part of the" loss wonld fall upon the Germans -themselves. M bn b aik. Portsmouth.
RETALIATION.

Thact J E K ^ L U

HAS BECOME

EnTIR-ELV

E K T l N C T

I THINK everyone will agree that .the time has come to fight Germany with her own weapons. When we hear of our brave men (who are defending us) being mown down wholesale with the poisonous gas, it makes all those who have a spark of humanity in them (certainly all with loved ones at the front) exclaim: "Give our soldiers the same weapon; put them on an equal footing with their dastardly enemy." If gas is now withheld from our troops, it can only point to one fact the German element too strong in our midst, and the remedy is to intern all Germans and confiscate their property. Didsbury. E. C. D. T.
11

FALL I N . "

I DO not think any good purpose can be served by indulging in excessive indignation over the Lusitania crime. Revulsion for such an outrage is beyond words. The more we revile the G ermaus f S O their b r u t a l i t y and H e - w a s not altogether successful: 700 o f savagery the more it will please them. Let us reh i s w o u l d - b e v i c t i m s escaped h i m . H e onlymember it, record it and s l e w some 1 . 2 0 0 . B u t , w e w o n d e r , does h e determine as far as it is In t h e l i g h t o f r e c e n t e v e n t s w e see t h e G e r m a n n a t i o n as a s o r t o f J e k y l l a n d H y d e people. The feel p r o u d o f his w o r k and his masters ? possible to recompense sentimental, studious race of Jekyll Germans w e find t r a n s m u t e d under t h e stress o f w a r into a horde the sufferers out of GerW e do n o t y e t k n o w h i s n a m e . Doubtless of b l o o d t h i r s t y , m u r d e r i n g Hydes. The bestial e l e m e n t o f t h e G e r m a n has q u i c k l y b r o k e n t h r o u g h i t s man coffers, but let ua v e n e e r o f J e k y l l K u l t u r , a n d H y d e p r e d o m i n a t e s . < B y M r . W. K, H a s e l d e n . ) t h e G e r m a n p a o e r s w i l l s u p p l y us w i t h i t get down to work at once. There is only one form soon. T h e y w i l l e x n l o i t h i m as a c h e r i s h e d e x a m p l e o f t h a t d i s h o n o u r e d " g o o d G e r - gramme girls as to which of their number will Lusitania, and it seemed part of the irony of that our reprisals can take, and that, men and munitions; a hail of protest with shot and be assigned a "pitch" in the gallery. Elsie overwhelming fate that rag-time couples were man sword." Jams has sent in a special petition to be posted swinging round the floor of the dancing-room shell and a quick move into the German's terjust at the moment when the tape was ticking ritory. That is the only reply he will underW h e n w e l e a r n t h e n a m e n e i t h e r w e n o r there out meagre accounts of the appalling and stand. The swan song of the Lusitania is: " Fall c i v i l i s a t i o n w i l l f o r g e t i t . T h e r e are some fiendishly-wrought catastrophe. in." W . M. M. W. Discovered! n a m e s t h e w o r l d never f o r g e t s . That of TN these days of allied interests we are apt to C o m m a n d e r Somebody, o f , we are t o l d , hear much quaint and amusingly " foreign " S o m e G r o u p s o f C e l e b r i t i e s . IN M GARDEN. Y U 3 9 , o f t h e I m p e r i a l G e r m a n N a v y , w i l l English. I was lunching the other day at a M t 10.Herbaceous plants are now growing a famous restaurant with a pretty Russian J DON'T think any of us wanted to go very b e one o f t h e m . C. H . much, but after supper our party, just for very quickly, and will soon need supporting. woman. We were speaking of various celebrities whom we noticed in the room, when she " something to do " (how aimless one becomes This work should be carefully and thoughtfully turned to me eagerly and said : "See, madame, when the strain of nerves is felt), went on to done. It is a mistake to bundle all the shoots TEARS. see i ' Who is that most interesting gentleman Murrays, where I found many friends, and, of of a plant together and tie them tightly to a " hn I consider Tjife and its few years We therethe one with the nakd head it is, I course, more rag-time. At one table Miss Marie stake. As a general rule three or more sticks A wisp of fo? between us and the sun; Lohr, in pale sulphur yellow chiffon, was with should be used. Place these around the plant mean ! " It was Sir Arthur Pinero ! A call to battle, and the battle done her husband, Mr. Val Prinsep, and her brother- and loosely loop up the growths, Ere the last echo dies within our ears.; in-law, Mr. " Tony " Erinsep. With them was I; Oriental poppies andrpyrethrums are best A rose choked in the grass; an hour of fears; Beauties in t h e Brompton-road. The grists that past a darkehin<? shore do beat; Miss Stella Patrick Campbell looking very like "supported by means of twiggy sticks placed The burst of music down an unliatening street T AM told that anyone who wants to see a lot her beautiful mother. She was wearing some- around the foliage. E. F. T. Of pretty girls should be sure to walk along thing..pieturesque in. black and gold,, 'and her. I wonder at the idleness of tears. Ye old. qld dead;, and ye of. yesternight, the ISroiuptou-road tonlay from Knighisbridge -dark' hair was..parted imthe middle, of her fore-CEieftains... andjaards,,.andkpeper.sf.of the sheep, Stauoui.to.. as far west as tire Oratory, r It -is bead! Mr.'Michael Morton, the dramatic author, A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY. By every cup of. sorrow that you bad, Loose, me. from; tears, and make rile.'see aright : iv-lu> has 1'hig Day, and Mr. Stanley Richards. -was >ith then:., and so was Mr. Edmund Hussian , charge ol - this special: district,. has j Very few people are good economists of their H6w eaeh^a&--ack :wbiti once -be- -stayed to weep; gathered together a bevy of beautyBritish and" Gwennr' ' - - ' fortune, and still fewer of their time.ChesterHomer his sight, David his little lad ! A WOMAN OE THE WORLD. field. . L. Reese. Russianwho are going to sell Russian flags W
: v

Page 8 L A D Y A L L A N ' S B E R E A V E M E N T : B R I D E A M O N G T H E

THE

DAILY

MI

D R O W N E D .

Miss Gwen A l l a n . L a d y A l l a n , t h o u g h saved h e r s e l f f r o m the L u s i t a n i a , has suffered a t e r r i b l e bereavem e n t , her t w o l i t t l e d a u g h t e r s , G w e n a n d A n n a , h a v i n g been d r o w n e d . L a d y A l l a n is the w i f e o f S i r H u g h M o n t a g u A l l a n , w h o has done so m u c h for Canada. She h a d f o u r

drowned.

Miss Anna A l l a n . c h i l d r e n . T h e r e n o w s u r v i v e the eldest d a u g h t e r , w h o was n o t o n b o a r d t h e l i n e r , anc a son, w h o is a l i e u t e n a n t i n t h e A r m y . T h e greatest s y m p a t h y w i l l be f e l t f o r h e r anc her husband i n their great l o s s . ( H . W a l t e r Barnett.)

MONUMENT TO THE GARIBALDI

THOUSAND.

KING

ALFONSO

WATCHES

GREAT

FIRE

IN MADRID.

T h e scene at the i n a u g u r a t i o n of t h e m o n u m e n t t o .the G a r i b a l d i - T h o u s a n d : at Genoa. . M . G a b r i e l e d ' A n n u n z i o d e l i v e r e d a p a t r i o t i c a d d r e s s w h i c h expressed the I t a l i a n aspirat i o n s o f to-day. I t was f r e q u e n t l y i n t e r r u p t e d w i t h cries o f " L o n g l i v e I t a l y ! " - -.

T h e L a w C o u r t s at M a d r i d have been destroyed i>y fire. O n e . o f t h e Judges lost his l i f e . B rushed back- i n t o the b u r i i i n g ^ b u i l d m g to t r y a h d save official papers, b u t . was overcome b y t l smoke'*aftd"asphyxiated. K i n g A l f o n s o w a t c h e d the fire f o r some t i m e .

)R,

MAY 11, 1915 w m m v e i l . T H E S I N K I N G O F A M I N E D T U R K I S H

Page 9 C R U I S E R .

t h e

M i s s H i l m a J o h n s o n , w h o has set a n e w f a s h i o n i n v e i l s a m o n g t h e suffragettes i n t h e ; U n i t e d States.

T h e vessel d i s a p p e a r i n g f r o m v i e w .

T h e decks awash.

She was one o f the few effective u n i t s o f t h e T u r k i s h F l e e t . her d o o m . T h e T u r k s can i l l afford a n y losses to t h e i r s m a l l fleet, especially n o w t h a t the Goeben, j u d g i n g b y a l l reports, is m o r e o r less a c r i p p l e , h a v i n g t w i c e been b a d l y d a m a g e d b y m i n e s . ( U Illustration.)

T h e s e p i c t u r e s i l l u s t r a t e t h e s i n k i n g o f t h e T u r k i s h cruiser M e d j i d f t j i . T h e vessel w a s e n g a g e d o n a r a i d i n g e x p e d i t i o n w h e n she s t r u c k a R u s s i a n m i n e a n d sank. She was o n her w a y to b o m b a r d Odessa, a n d was about fifteen m i l e s f r o m t h a t p o r t w h e n she m e t

ONE

OF THE MURDERED

AMERICANS.

CANADIANS

WHO ARE UNDER

ARMS.

B o d y of a n A m e r i c a n passenger o n the L u s i t a n i a covered w i t h the Stars a n d Stripes.

" N o - G e r m a n s to he a l l o w e d . t o transact business." T h i s was d e t e r m i n e d o n at t h i s i n d i g n a tion-.meeting--which was h e l d , by m e m b e r s of t h e Stock E x c h a n g e , yesterday. T h e i r presence, j,t was felt, w o u l d c o n t a m i n a t e a n y assemblage of d e c e n t , n i e n . . . . . . .

T h r e e C a n a d i a n s w h o are g o i n g t o fight f o r t h e E m p i r e . O n e is t h e tallest m a n - i n t h e 1st M o u n t e d Rifles, w h i l e h i s two comrades t i e f o r second place as' the s h o r t e s t . A l l t h r e e a r e equally brave.

Page 10 N F b o n r

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 11, 1915

- S e c r e t S p r i n g

s G

'

DRAPERY

CATALOGUE

A i l m e n t s

JUST ISSUED/ Attractively Illustrated and full or Bargains.

A i l m e n t s of a m i l d type prevalent i n s p r i n g i n c l u d e many traceable to change of season and the confinement of t h e w i n t e r months. . The ailments named below are r e a d i l y recognised, a n d r e l i e f can. generally be h a d f r o m safe and simple domestic prescriptions. The f o l l o w i n g , selected f r o m the w e l l - k n o w n Shadforth Prescription Service of non-secret medicines, can be . r e l i e d upon, and the q u a l i t y of t h e m is guaranteed by M r . Shadfortli's r e p u t a t i o n as a Qualified Pharmaceutical Chemist (Major D i p l o m a of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great B r i t a i n ) .

WHAT
A N / E M I A,

Can't

CHLOROSIS AND A M E N O R R H E A . ( F o r m u l a 365, improved.) Useful for brain workers. T h e M i g h t T h i n g Blind Pill. Calcium Sulphide. ' " T H E man w h o knows his Paris hails Aloin. " M i l k m a i d B r a n d " Cafe au Lait as Manganese. Citrate. " the right t h i n g . " I t is made the same Nux Vomica Extract. Pure Ovo-Lecithin. i t is the same. Freshly roasted coffee, pure, Dose: 1 or 2 thrice daily after meals. m i l k , finest sugarin t h e same correct I n boxes at 1/- (36 ovals) and 3/- (144 ovals). proportionssame fragrant aromasame NERVE WEAKNESS AND MENTAL DEPRES. delicious flavour, Economicalbecause i t SION. ( F o r m u l a 470.) needs the addition of boiling water only. Phosphorus, Nux Vomica Extract, Damima Extract, Pure Ovo-Lecithin. In one p i l l . E'ose : 1 or 2 pills alter each meal. Price 176 (36 pills) and 5/6" (144 pills'). This formula acts like magic. OBESITYA SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. Extract of Se;weed, ( F o r m u l a 314.) Potassium Iodide, Leaves no ' grounds' for complaint. Thyroid Gland Sold in Has Bid.'sufficient for a to 10 eavskond I0\g. I n one p i l l . Dose : 1 p i l l 3 times a day before meals. (sufficient for IS to 20cups).,by all Gro mr and Stores. Price 1/- (36 pills) and 2/6 (144 pill*). I n addition Sample on receipt of name and address -ol Grocer and take a saltspoonful of Marienbad salt (formula 616) Sd. stamps. before breakfast and massage with ox-gall soap (formula 9S6) i n a hot bath twice or thrice weekly. T r y ' I D E A L M I L K ' B l s c n i t s -With a c n p (These articles cost 1/-.) ' o f Cafe a n L a i t d e l i c i o u s c o m p a n i o n s . 'MILKMUD BRAND' B. D. pot'8-8,E^stcheap London NASAL CATA&RH, .(Formula 829.) Phenol. Soda Bicarbonate. Soda Biborctte. Gives prompt relief. .Supplied w i t h directions i n boxes at 1/- each. KIDNEY CHILL AND URETHRITIS. Cubebs. ( F o r m u l a 282.) Venice Turpentine. Copaiba Balsam. Colchicum Extract. Gravel Nut Boot. P-odophyllin Hoot. . Formamdne. I n one p i l l . Dosea 1 or 2 pills thrice daily, A h ! N o t h i n g l i k e T I Z for s o r e , t i r e d , germicidal and Liberates fornialiri, possesses _ cooling properties. TTsed in. Cystitis and Prostapuffed-up, perspiring feet titis. Price 1/- (72 pills) and "1/9 (144 pills). and corns." HEART, NERVE A N D STOMACH T O N I C . ( F o r m u l a 632.) Nux Vomica Extract. Digitalis. Geniinn Extract. " S u r e ! I use T I Z Dandelion Extract. every t i m e for any I n one p i l l . Dose: 1 or 2 pills after meals. f o o t trouble," Price'1/- (36 pills), 2/6 (144 pills). COMPLEXION A SPRING MEDICINE f o r ERIGHT EYES a n d LOVELY S K I N . Arsenic, ( F o r m u l a 4-4-2.) Dried Sulphate of Iron, Calcium Sulphide, Nux Vomica Extract, Gentian Extract. \ I n one p i l l . Eose : 1 or 2 pills 3 or 4 times a d.iy. Pi-ice 1/- (72 pills) and 1/6 (144 pilU). Improves health as well as beauty i n either men or women. Besides removing salloaness and giving a clear complexion, i t is useful i n the cure of acne or blackheads, certain forma of ec-sema and eruptions and pimples on the face and body.

TO T A K E . AND T H E COST. DEBILITY WT anemia. IH

beat " T 1 Z " Feet

when

Hurt

( F o r m u l a 885.) Quinine Hypophosphite, Calcium Hypophosphite, Sodium Rypophosphite, Haemoglobin., Oil of A niseed, Sugar.^ I n one tablet. t)ose : 1 or 2 thrice daily. Useful for early treatment. W i l l prevent anaemia and a rundown condition, and give the pink tinge of health. I n boxes at 1/- i 72 tar M s ) and 1/9 (144 tabl is). INDIGESTION WITH CONSTIPATION A N D SLUGGISH LIVER. ( F o r m u l a 2,000.) Barbadoes Aloes. Gingerine. Pun; Soap. Dose: 1 pill with meals. Price 1/1 (144 pills) and 2/7 (432 pills). W i l l relieve bilious attacks, sick headache and some forms of bowel indigestion. Useful for " boarding-house " and holiday indigestion. A NERVE AND FLESH BUILDER. ( F o r m u l a 552.) A concentrated food for the t h i n and nervous. . Zinc Phosphide, Pure Ovo-Lecithin, Calcium Hypophosphitc, Soda Hypophosphite, Potassium Hypophosphite, Casein, Sugar. I n one tablet. Dose : 1 to 3 tablets with meals. Children may take \ tablet. I n boxes at 1 / . (36 tablets) and 2/6 (144 tablets). BEAUTY AND SUNBURN CREAM. ( F o r m u l a 813.) A useful application of the "Vanishing Cream Type. Stearic Acid, Witch Hazel, Pure Petroleum. Price 1/- post free. BLISTERED FEET. ( F o r m u l a 495.) - You cannot hack your way through i f your feet are .soTe. Keep them i n condition with Borated Talcum-Dusting Powder. W i t h directions. Price 6d. and 1/- post free.

The "Diana." T h e " N o r ah.'' Two Smart B l o u s e s , made i n Bright Silk finish Cotton Bepp, with either "Roll or Military Dollar (as illustrated), very durafcle and unsurpassed for value. Stocked in Black. Navy, Tabae, Dark Saxe, Light Saxe, Grey. Sky, Ivory. 3/10 Our Price, Carriage Paid / " The "HOLBOKN" S e r v i c e a b l e Bobe. ^ 1 'Beady - to - Wear. New Basque and Roll GoIlaT effect. Made i n Grey, Brown, Tan, Helio, Navy, Bark Butcher, and Sky Casement Cloth, piped White. Skirt length 33in. and -40in. Our Price, K /_ Car. Paid ?/ Others from 2 it a SMART C S U E OT M SKIRT F R S R N O P1C WEAR. 3 " The ' Oxf o r t . ' Well-made Cloth Costume Skirt. Serviceable and perfect' fitting. Trimmedbuttons at loot. Belted hack. Made i n Grey, and Heather Mixtures. Width round foot 60 ins. Lengths 38 and 40 ins. Marvellous Value. Price 3 / 3 Post Free. No patterns can he sent, but we refund cash if garment is not to your entire satisfaction.

Bo t, t wi

( F o r m u l a 1,032.) A preparation of Cevadilla, w i l l k i l l nits and other parasites on the head or any part of the body. Soldiers w i l l find this useful i n the trenches. I n tins at 3id. and 1/-. Post free. CORNS. ( F o r m u l a 803.) You cannot march to victory on corns. Get r i d of them with this. S-licylic Acid. Extract Indian Hemp. Prepared Rubber Plaster. W i t h .directions. Post S\d. STOMACH INDIGESTION W I T H CONSTIPATION ASMD FLATULENCE. _ ( F o r m u l a 882.) Contains nature's digestive juices. Pepsin, Unit Extract, Diastase. Charcoal, Cascara Extract, Talc. I r i one tablet. Dose : 1 or 2 tablets' with each meal until relieved. COLD ON THE CHEST, w i t h c o u g h a n d Price 1 / - (72 tablet and 1/9 Q44 tablets). c a t a r r h o f Chest, Nose a n d S t o m a c h . Y o u can be happy-footed j u s t l i k e me. Ese ( F o r m u l a 331.) BLOOD IMPURITIESDEEPER-SEATED. T I Z , and never suffer w i t h tender, raw, b u r n ( F o r m u l a 441, i m p r o v e d . ) Camphor, Opium, Benzoic Acid. i n g , blistered, swollen, t i r e d feet. T I Z and only Licorice Extract; Potassium Iodide. <. Aniseed Oil. T I Z takes the p a i n and soTeness out of corns, Syrup of Iodide of Iron, Pine Wood Tar. Mercuric Chloride hard s k i n , and bunions. As soon as you put Creosote. Mercuric Iodide your feet i n a T I Z b a t h y o u j u s t feel the h a p p i ' Tincture of Nux Vomica. ness soaking i n . H o w good youT poor o l d feet I n one p i l l . Dose: 1 or 2 thrice daily. Makes a I n one ^ i l l . Tose : 1 p i l l 3 or 4 times a day. good weak-chested, especially for feel. They want t o dance for joy. T I Z is those lung tonic for the colds, pneumonia, etc., who Price 1/- (72 pills) and 1/9 (144 pills). recovering from grand. T I Z i n s t a n t l y draws out a l l the poison cannoi get r i d of their cough, or for those who are This formula eradicates impurities from the blood ous exudations w h i c h puff u p your feet and exposed to the weather. Not for children. . and causes the attendant sores and blemishes to discause soTe, inflamed, aching, perspiring feet. Price 1/- (72 pills) and 1/9 (144 pills). appear from the skin. Get a Is. l j d . box of T I Z at any chemist's or These prescriptions are prepared and supplied post free, at the p r i c e s named, by stores. Get instant foot relief. L a u g h at foot sufferers who c o m p l a i n . Because your feet are Mr. W I L L I A M S H A D F O R T H , Pharmaceutical Chemist. never, never going to bother or make y o u l i m p anv more. Dept. D . M . 1 7 , 6 3 , Grove Road, Bow. L O N D O N , E .
t

germicidal ointment.

We are always pleased to exchange or refund far any goods not approved

A. W. GAMAGE, Holborn, London, E.C.

BY APPOINTMENTPURVEYORS 0 F JAMS T O H . M . T H E KING.

S t r a w b e r r y
Choicest Home-Grown Fruit and Refined Sugar or.ly
MADE IN SILVER-LINED PANS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHIVERS' WITH THE GUARANTEE OF PUitlTY ON THE JAR Olivers & Sons, Ltd..The Orchard Factory. HUton,Cambfl.

F E E D

Y O U R

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F e w people realise that hair requires food. W h e n your hair is falling out, g r o w i n g thin, or t u r n i n g grey, yon probably treat i t w i t h just a simple "dressing." B u t hair, like a plant, requires a stimulating food t o nourisri.it at the roots. THIS ds the secret of

The Largest

Sale of any Brand

of Salmon m

the

World.

H A I R F O O D

a remarkable new preparation w h i c h " N O U R I S H E S T H E R O O T S , " removes dandruff, -and by keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, proBlanche blocker motes the growth of the. hair and prevents it .from falling out or turning C'Fufaah and Perlmutgrey. I n addition to bein? a real Hair 'Food, TOZANA is also a Hygienic. ter ) a regw-nr vaer of "Hair-wash of the first ordsr, and, further, in the gentlemen's strength, is a most excellent - fixature, keeping the hair-always smart and comfortable, TOZANA. without making i t wiry. TOZANA contains no oil or grease. In two strengths. Ladies' and Gentlemen's. Of all Stores, Oheinjsts, and Hairdressers, everywhere, i n , .bottles, .2/-, .3/8' imd 5>-,
; :

P A R S L E Y B R A N D is just the ^ choicest portion of the finest Salmon, guaranteed full weight without the tin
Every morsel of Parsley Salmon is eatable.
HAS 2 0 YEARS' REPUTATION AS T H E HIGHEST GRADE B R A N D OF. S A L M O N Highest A w a r d . Franco - B r i t i s h E x h i b i t i o n . London. 1908: Grand Prrs, P a r i s : and many, other Gold Medals. - Ask for PARSLEY BRAND and see .vou get it. In lib. Tall Tins. lib. Flat Tins, and 0b. Flat Tim. Of -all Grocers cmd Stores. I W ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. "<S RICHABD E. GREEN" & CO.. LTD.. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.

WRITETO
A REALLY

Pest free tor

From.the T O Z A N A PERFUMERY CO.. L t d . . T o z a n a H o u s e . K i n g ' s C r o s s , London. ' a Heaxe. say whether ladies* or g'n^temerCs s~*re>i{jth desired. I n t e r e s t i n g B o o k l e t . o n . t h e Car.eiOf.the H a i r f r e e . > n reUest. HIGH-CLASS AK.IiCLii a. A M o u E h A i E

1/-

PKlCt.

May 11, 1915

THE

DAILY

MIRROR HOW

Page 11 T O DEVELOP T H E BUST.

m
The Story of an Ambitious
N e w R e a d e r s IN B e g i n THE

w
Marriage.
H e r e .

i!
By MURIEL
Miss Chester gave a sarcastic l i t t l e l a u g h . " I remember w h e n she m a r r i e d h i m , " she eon t i n u e d . " L i k e everyone else, Leonore Denney t h o u g h t he h a d one foot i n the grave. B u t h kept her w a i t i n g eight yearsand I believe he led her a life of i t I She t h r e w over another m a n to m a r r y himher cousin, I believeand now, they say, she is determined to m a n y h i m . " " She's very fascinating," said Mai jorie slowly. " N o t at a l l the style I a d m i r e , " said Miss Chester decidedly. ""Still, she's p i q u a n t and intensely modern. M e n go crazy over her, so I dare, say she w i l l manage to b r i n g down her bird." A n d Miss Chester, w h o p r i d e d herself on her i n t i m a t e knowledge of the private affairs of h a l f London, departed to her l u n c h . But Marjorie h a d no appetite for l u n c h . She sank d o w n i n t o an easy-chair and sat staring straight before her, her head supported on her two hands a n d t h i n k i n g h a r d : Leonore Hastings was a dangerous r i v a l , more dangerous even t h a n she h a d at first expected. She was fascinatingthere was no doubt about that. M e n w e n t crazy about her, Miss Chester h a d said. Yes, she could w e l l believe i t . W i t h her copper-coloured h a i r * n d curious amber eyes, she was provocativethat was the w o r d . Oh, the whole story was clear enough to her now. R u p e r t h a d been i n love w i t h t h i s woman for years. H e h a d been heartbroken when she had t h r o w n h i m over. B u t seeing her m a r r i e d and out of reach, he h a d begun to forget her. I f o n l y he h a d been allowed to forget! Then she h a d come i n t o his life. ( I n spite of the p a i n at her heart, M a r j o r i e continued to reconstruct the story.) H e had taken a passing fancy to her, and her mother had flung her at h i s head. H e h a d d r i f t e d i n t o marriage w i t h h e i I She dug her nails i n t o her palms as she repeated t h i s to herself. S t i l l , even so, they m i g h t have been happy i f the past h a d r e m a i n e d b u r i e d . They h a d b o t h been happyshe was sure of t h a t d u r i n g those few weeks of t h e i r courtship. B u t Leonore h a d reappeared, and s t i r r e d h i s memory. She h a d cast her o l d spell over h i m once again. She h a d made h i m forget t h a t he was m a r r i e d . . . . Marjorie's anger flamed o u t against Rupert. W h y h a d he come i n t o her l i f e only to wreck i t , she asked herself passionately. W h y h a d he not left her her l i g h t h e a r t e d g i r l h o o d instead of dragging her i n t o t h i s welter of emotions ? She j u m p e d u p and paced u p and down the r o o m , her face w o r k i n g w i t h emotion. Oh, i t was cruel the way he h a d left her w i t h o u t g i v i n g her another chance to e x p l a i n . . . After a l l , he h a d m a r r i e d her of h i s o w n free w i l l . I t was unpardonable to leave her at the b i d d i n g of another w o m a n . Never, never, w o u l d she forgive h i m t h a t ! Then suddenly her anger died away. W h a t ever R u p e r t h a d done, whatever he m i g h t do, she k n e w she w o u l d love, h i m always. Her overwrought nerves gave way. She covered her face w i t h her hands a n d burst i n t o a passionate flood of tears. " W h y , whatever is the matter? " Marjorie raised her head sharply and made a violent effort to regain her composure. A g i r l of about her o w n age was standing regarding her w i t h astonishment. She was dark and small, fashionably and a l i t t l e o d d l y dressed, w i t h h i g h l i g h t topped hoots and an exaggerated m u s l i n ruff about her neck. There was somet h i n g vaguely famihaT, Marjorie t h o u g h t , about her face. " I ' m awfully sorry," said the neweomeT w i t h unaffected sympathy. " I s there?anything I can do for you ? " " I ' m afraid not, t h a n k y o u . " Marjorie smiled and h a s t i l y w i p e d away the traces of her tears. " I t was i d i o t i c of me to break d o w n l i k e that. I t h o u g h t I was quite alone." " I suppose i t ' s a m a n , " said the other g i r l . " I t always is. B u t , m y dear, you're m u c h too pretty to be crying your eyes out over any m a n . " There was such genuine concern i n the tone that M a r j o i i e c o u l d n o t resent the other's curiosity. " I t ' s o n l y nerves," -she said, p a t t i n g back a loose strand of h a i r i n t o its place. " Nerves I " cried the other i n c r e d u l o u s l y . " H o w e v e r , of course, i f y o u don't want to t e l l me. i t ' s none of m y business! I came back for my parasol. I left i t b e h i n d . " She crossed the r o o m and r e t u r n e d w i t h the parasol, " I w i s h y o u w o u l d come and l u n c h w i t h me one day," she said. " I ' v e often seen you here, and I ' m sure we s h o u l d be f r i e n d s . " W i t h an i m p u l s i v e movement she took Marjorie's hands i n her own and kissed her. " T h a n k you. I s h o u l d love t o . " M a r j c r i e s m i l e d back at her, feeling unaccountably cheered by t h i s display of friendliness. " W o n ' t you t e l l me y o u r n a m e ? " she asked. '' Of course, h o w s i l l y of me to forget! I am Lady Cressingham." T h e n Marjorie remembered; i t was Lexie Moreen, of the H i l a r i t y Theatre, the g i r l w h o h a d so upset her mother's plans. RUPERT SEES MARJORIE.

'

NELSON,

A Physician's Advice to Thin Women.

i t is no wonder t h a t a woman w i t h a w e l l - d e veloped bust and pretty neck and shoulders is always the centre of a d m i r a t i o n when the great m a j o r i t y of ladies these days are so t h i n , flatchested and scraggy. I t is s i l l y for a woman to let false pride keep her from enjoying to the f u l l the charms of perfect womanhood, when i t may so easily be obtained by a process that w i l l positively be of benefit to her general h e a l t h . I t does not matter how t h i n or flat chested a woman may be, i f she is ;>ver 16 years of age and under 50, she can have a bust t h a t w i l l ba the envy.of a l l her sex. A l l that i t is necessary for her to do is to take an o r d i n a r y Sargol tablet three times a day after meals. This is the simplest, surest, safest and most reliable method known to science. I t acts q u i c k l y , gives a n a t u r a l development, makes the chest firm and beautiful, and gives even the most sc.aggy woman a pretty and attractive neck and shoulders. Any chemist w i l l supply these, tablets at 2s. 9d. per box, and a development of 6 or 7 inches is often reported in 15 or 20 days. (Advt.1
7 j

CHARACTERS

STORY.

MARJORIE PRESCOTT. A b e a u t i f u l , b u t very n a t u r a l and c h a r m i n g g i r l . MRS. PRESCOTT. H e r mother, whose chief a m b i t i o n has been that her daughter s h o u l d make a b r i l l i a n t marriage. RUPERT KERNEY. A straightforward, unassuming young barrister, who is d i r e c t l y connected w i t h the peerage. A C H A R M I N G girl i n white is standing on the balcony of a private hotel i n Bayswater, enjoying the fragrance of the night. There is something oddly suggestive of' captivity about tne gracetm white figure. Then she goes indoors. _ I n the brilliant light of the room i t is easy to see why people's eyes often look at Map one rescott. Her beauty makes her stand out anywhere The girl herself was free and unaffected, and looked i t , but Mrs. Prescott had long ago made up her m m d that Marjorie should make a great match. On her way to her room a young man named Charlie Exton stops her and asks to be allowed to present his friend, Rupert Kerney. . Kerney is a well-knit young fellow, w i t h a cleancut, clean-shaven, mobile face. Directly he greets her he recognises her as a girl he had met camping out with other girls the preyious summer, and whose charming image he had never forgotten. The girl is equ ally delighted to see him. I t is obvious that Kerney is badly hit. Jixton seeing how serious Kerney is, promises that ne "will do what he can for h i m . Rupert Kerney is really old Lord Cressingham s nephew and heir, and Ext oil's quick brain seizes at the opportunity" to do himself a bit of; good Mrs. Prescott tells Exton that if he can help her ambitions to materialise and bring about a match he w i l l not be forgotten. This is not difficult, a? Kerney is very much i n love indeed. The young people see a tremendous lot of each other.
f 6

But Rupert was l o o k i n g tired. Hard work and sleepless nights h a d set t h e i r m a r k on his face. The men at the c l u b h a r d l y recognised h i m as the easygoing Kerney of a few weeks ago. They glanced at h i m with scarcely .concealed curiosity on the rare occasions on which he was seen, for rumours of something unusual i n his "marriage h a d got abroad. Like most r u m o u r s , these h a d l i t t l e r e l a t i o n to the real facts of the case. A t the corner of Dover-street R u p e r t paused to l i g h t a cigarette. Suddenly h i s attention was caught by a g i r l j u s t t u r n i n g i n t o the underg r o u n d station. There was something f a m i l i a r about hersomething t h a t made h i s heart give a leap and his pulses begin to beat w i l d l y . Was i t , could i t be Marjorie ? H e realised more clearly t h a n ever how he had been h u n g e r i n g for a sight of her a l l these days. W i t h o u t stopp i n g to t h i n k , he t u r n e d a n d w a l k e d swiftly towards the station. H e caught t h e . f i u t t e r of her skirt. Then the door of the l i f t was slammed i n his face. Too late ! H e r t r a i n w o u l d have started before the next l i f t left the level. W i t h a m u t t e r e d exclamation he made foT the stairs and raced d o w n t h a t never-ending spiral two steps at a time. Was there no end to those i n f e r n a l stairs ? H e beard the t r a i n draw u p i n the station below. A t l a s t ! H e rushed across the p l a t f o r m and, p u s h i n g back the gate that was already heg i n n i n g to swing to, brushed past a protesting conductor and entered the car as i t began to move. H e peered i n t o the next car. Yes, there she wasMarjorie herself, as b e a u t i f u l and desirable as ever! B u t was i t h i s fancy, or was there really a m o u r n f u l droop at the corners of her bow-shaped m o u t h ? H i s heart smote h i m . H a d he perhaps been too hasty i n j u d g i n g the g i r l ? D i d she, after a l l , care for h i m a littleenough to make her grieve for his absence? I f she eared for h i m at a l l , what a. brute she m u s t t h i n k h i m to go away without a word . . . W h a t h e meant to do he d i d not know. The sight of her h a d gone to his he.ad. H e c o u l d not t h i n k . H e only knew t h a t he must n o t lose sight of her. Perhaps he w o u l d speak to her ask her whether i t was not a l l some h o r r i b l e mistake. B u t not i n the t r a i n , i n front of a l l these people ! The t r a i n drew u p at P i c c a d i l l y , R u p e r t kept h i s eyes fixed on her to see i f she meant to a l i g h t . B u t she sat s t i l l , staring straight i n front of her. The people crowded o n to the t r a i n . For a brief m o m e n t he lost sight of her. Then suddenly realising that she was passing her station, Marjorie j u m p e d u p and made her way out. R u p e r t saw her as she reached the platform. W i t h an exclamation he was up, p u s h i n g his way t h r o u g h the straphangers i n the compartment. This t i m e the conductor b a r r e d h i s way. " Too late, sir, you m u s t wait for the next stat i o n , " he said. F o r the second t i m e that m o r n ing the i r o n gates clanged i n front of h i m , s h u t t i n g h i m off f r o m M a r j o r i e . R u n e r t g r o u n d his teeth and swore under h i s breath. B u t a tube t r a i n is the surest of prisons. There was n o t h i n g for i t h u t a dash back f r o m Leicester-square. H e emerged f r o m the station and looked r o u n d for a taxieab. The l u c k was s t i l l against h i m , and there was none to be had. H e started Off at a swinging pace back towards P i c c a d i l l y circus. . The West E n d was crowded. There were w o m e n bent on shopping forays t a l k i n g together i n animated groups of t w o and three. There were bevies of t h e a t r i c a l girls, aloof and distant i n t h e i r manner. There were clerks a n d shopgirls t a k i n g a m i d d a y s t r o l l before ret u r n i n g to t h e i r work- I t was a hopeless task to f i n d a p a r t i c u l a r w o m a n i n a l l t h i s t h r o n g . Of w h a t use was i t eagerly to follow a w h i t e dress w h e n every second woman seemed to be in white 1 R u p e r t looked r o u n d h i m despairingly. Once he saw a figure far ahead that seemed to be ( C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 14.)

In Tins and Glassus tor Brpjtktast. Luncheon or Simper Write for BooKietPoulton & Noel, t o itfon- N

.*

Finally, Rupert Kerney declares.hi3 love to -Marjorie. . He pleads passionately. " Sweetheart," he avers, " I will-do my best to make you happy." Marjorie -consents. "Rupert," she says, " I have never cared for any man but you." The wedding is hastened. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom go back to the hotel with the guests. Mrs. Prescott is proudly happy; her dearest Ambitions are realised. ' Passing through a room she glances idly at ;a society paper. She gets a terrible shock, for in i t lis the announcement of Lord Cressin^ham's marriage To Lexie Moreen, of the Hilarity Theatre 1 Mrs. Prescott, in her bitter disappointment, practically tells Kerney that Marjorie married him for bis prospects. All Kerney's world tumbles about him. He is dazed i o r ' the time being. Then he says, heavily, : " I "will "not come back until I . can keep my.wife in the style she expects." and walks out of the room. Marjorie. who really loves her husband, is brokenhearted. She announces her intention of going after, him. Kerney goes straight to hia rooms, and accepts a - big law case i n Scotland. He is just leaving when a letter comes. I t is from a girl named Leonore, for whom he had had a sentimental affection years before. She says she is now free, and .asks him to come to her. He leaves the letter and goes out. . Marjorie follows him _ to his room3 and, sees this letter. She is terribly upset, and, returning - home tells her mother that she can no longer be. a ^ burden to her, and, as she seems to be_ of no use to anybody, nhe will try to do .something i n the world. I n searching for work she meets Philip Redmayne, a middl*-aged man, whom she had known since a child. He proposes marriage to her, but finding this impossible he offers to be her friend and arranges that she shall have a position i n a manicure establishment. In the meantime Rupert has returned to his rooms. Leonore calls on h i m . but finding that he is married she etorrns out after tearing Marjorie's photograph across. At the manicurist's one day Marjori hears a woman talking about her husband. " He realises what a horrible mistake his marriage was," the woman adds.
: : ;

M a d a m , A r e y o u r hands W h i t e , Soft a n d B e a u t i f u l , as W h i t e a n d Soft asJthose of a B a b y ? I f n o t y o u can have t h e m sohands t h a t g i v e a delicate t o u c h , the v e r y essence o f r e f i n e m e n t h a n d s t h a t are the e n v y o f e v e r y l a d y y o u k n o w a n d the t r o u b l e at a r r i v i n g at this v e r y acme of p e r f e c t i o n v e r y l i t t l e . J u s t a few drops of Ess V i o t t o r u b b e d w e l l - i n once or twice a day. and the result such t h a t a h a n d shake is a c h a r m a l l its o w n a silent expres-: sion of r e f i n e m e n t a n d the- c o s t t r i f l i n g . Ess V i o t t o is s o l d b y T h e A r m y a n d N a v y Co-op.' Society, B a r k e r s , Boots, D . H . Evans, Harrods, Selfridges (Hairdressing D e p t . ) , W h i t e l e y s , a n d a l l Chemists a n d Stores, at 1/-, 2/- a n d 4/- per b o t t l e . Should a n y d i f f i c u l t y be e x p e r i e n c e d i n o b t a i n i n g , i t w i l l be sent Post F r e e o n r e c e i p t of. r e m i t t a n c e to H . B r o n n l e y a n d C o . , L t d . , B f o n n ley's C o r n e r , A c t o n V a l e , L o n d o n , W .
1

The Sunday Times says : " A Universal Requirement."(Advt.)

HAVE

YOU SEEN THE " TINS WITH T A B S " ?

LADY

CRESSINGHAM!

T I T A R J O R I E sat pale and r i g i d for a m o m e n t . The r o o m seemed to s w i m r o u n d her. T h e n she bent l o w over her client's hands to h i d e the t r e m b l i n g of her l i p s : and the sudden gush of tears t h a t rose to her eyes. Was i t true, then, t h a t R u p e r t looked on t h e i r marriage as a h o r r i b l e mistake ? B u t , of course, he must. H o w else c o u l d i t appear to h i m w h e n he i m a g i n e d t h a t she h a d m a r r i e d h i m only, for h i s money ? I n a flash she realised who h a d been speaking. There was o n l y one person w h o c o u l d use those wordsRupert. T h i s w o m a n , w h o m she c o u l d not see, whose careless, d r a w l i n g voice h a d stabbed her to the heartmust he Leonore. A t last she was to see who i t was t h a t h a d robbed her of a husband. Her c l i e n t left. The rooms were r a p i d l y e m p t y i n g , for i t was the l u n c h e o n hour. Presently the w o m a n she was w a i t i n g for rose f r o m her chair and came towards her. She was t a l l and elegant, dressed entirely i n black, w h i c h set off to perfection her d u l l , creamy c o m p l e x i o n . She h a d masses of burnished chestnut h a i r swept off h e r , b r o w and ears and queer amber eyes. Marjorie caught her breath, b u t looked her r i v a l f u l l i n the face as she passed. I t seemed to her t h a t there was a sneering look of t r i u m p h i n the glance she t h r e w towards her. B u t that m u s t be fancy. T h i s w o m a n c o u l d n o t k n o w t h a t she was R u p e r t Kerney's wife. " Handsome, i s n ' t she S " said Miss Chester's voice at her elbow. " Yes, very."- W h o is she ? " " S h e was the wife of o l d Hastings, the tobacco m i l l i o n a i r e . H e d i e d a m o n t h ago, b u t she seems to take her sorrow l i g h t l y . " (Translation, dramatic and all other rights secured.)

I t ' s a most ingenious i n v e n t i o n . Y o u j u s t p u l l the tab outwards and upwards, and loose comes the l i d . T h e tab is fitted to Day and M a r t i n ' s Boot P o l i s h , F l o o r P o l i s h , Grate P o l i s h , a n d Paste M e t a l P o l i s h . Y o u get a far better polishmade by the famous o l d B r i t i s h flrm of Day and M a r t i n a n d you do away w i t h a l l the bother of t i n s t h a t get stuck. The " T i n s w i t h Tabs " are an exclusive speciality of D a y and M a r t i n ' s . Send I d . stamp for one of the " Tins w i t h Tabs," stating p o l i s h , or f o u r stamps for the set of four, to Day a n d M a r t i n , L t d . , D a y m a i W o r k s , Carpenters Road, Stratford, L o n d o n , E.(Advt.) It

D E R R Y
KENSINGTON

&
HIGH

T O M S
STREET,
Dept.

W .

F u r n i t u r e

SKINS PAST CARING FOR.

Except i n extreme o l d age no skin i s past caring for i f y o u use Pomeroy S k i n Food. Even i n cases of prolonged neglect its use b r i n g s about s t r i k i n g improvements.. The c o m p l e x i o n is clearer, the skin b r i g h t e r and finer i n texture, softer and more supple to the touch. I n the m o r n i n g y o u arise w i t h the s k i n refreshed because Pomeroy S k i n Food works w h i l e y o u sleep. That is w h y w o m e n who use Pomeroy Skin Food j u s t before going to bed come d o w n to breakfast the f o l l o w i n g m o r n i n g l o o k i n g so happy, so fresh and. so comely. A n y chemist sells Pomeroy Skin F o o d i n d a i n t y jars, price eighteenpence.(Advt.)

U P E R T K E R N E Y w a l k e d d o w n the steps of h i s c l u b i n P i c c a d i l l y and proceeded leisurely i n the d i r e c t i o n of the Circus. I t was a lovely m o r n i n g . The sun shone b r i g h t l y i n a deep blue sky. H e should have been i n excellent spirits, for .the ease was shaping w e l l . The. great. H u n t e r , h i s senior counsel, h a d c o m p l i m e n t e d h i m on the s k i l l w i t h w h i c h he w a s . b u i l d i n g u p , step by step, a fabric of evidence w h i c h the cleverest counsel on t h e other side w o u l d find i t difficult to e x p l a i n away.

T h e Compactnni."A most comfortable FOLDING OHATR i n Hard "Wood with stout Striped Canvas. Seat and Back. Impossible to collapse'when sat upon. Folds " very compactly, as shown in . illustration. Width of seat IS ins. Weight l l l b s . Price i ~; i

7/11

Page 12

THE

DAILY

MIRROR F o r

May 11, 1915 the B a b y

'

Royalty a t a Matinee.
T h i s will b e a n historic d a y a t t h e Palace T h e a t r e , f o r t h e K i n g a n d Q u e e n have, I hear, mnnounced their intention of attending the m a t i n e e performance of " T h e M a n "Who Stayed atH o m e . " T h e i r Majesties are paying t h i s visit as a s p e c i a l m a r k o f h o n o u r t o t h e Officers' F a m i l i e s F u n d , t ow h i c h t h e proceeds f t h e m a t i n e e a r e t o b e g i v e n .

Ms)

An Easily-Digested Food.
M a n y n a t u r a l l y h e a l t h y babies are y e t diffic u l t , t o rear, a n d cause t h e i r p a r e n t s m u c h anxiety, because, o w i n g t o some little digestive weakness, they a r e unable t o take o r d i n a r y foods. I n t h e s e cases S a v o r y a n d Moore's F o o d is generally f o u n d t o be just w h a t t h ec h i l d needs. I t is easily digested, and, t o t h e mother's delight, baby is happy and contented, a n d begins to improve directly i t is given. T h e f o l l o w i n g i s a case in point: 176; H a m p t o n K o a d , I l i O T d , E . I have great pleasure i n t e l l i n g y o u t h a t m y t w i n babies (boy a n d girl) are progressing w o n derfully. T h e b o y "is e x c e p t i o n a l l y s t r o n g , b u t i t i s t h e g i r l f o r w h o m I must, bestow m y praise on the excellent quality of your Food. Whatever we gave h e r , a n d w e trieds a good n u m b e r o f foods, caused h e r t o suffer greatly f r o m i n d i gestion, a n d a l t h o u g h she seemed a n a t u r a l l y good-tempeTed baby, t h e pains she suffered caused h e r t o be c o n t i n u a l l y i r r i t a b l e a n d crying. I took her to Dr. , w h o advised m e t o t r y Savory a n d Moore's Pood, a n d p r a c t i c a l l y f r o m t h e . v e r y first d a y s h e i m p r o v e d w o n d e r fully, and lost a l l her indigestion troubles. N o w I can confidently say i t w o u l d be very difficult t o find a m o r e h a p p y , h e a l t h y a n d c o n t e n t e d child anywhere. I thank t h e day t h e Doctor advised y o u r Food, a n d u n h e s i t a t i n g l y Tecomm e n d a l l t o reaT t h e i r b a b i e s o n i t . Mrs. M . E. H o l l i d a y .

An A c t r e s s ' s V e r s a t i l i t y .
I w a s c h a r m e d a g a i n last n i g h t , as f o r many summers past, by the w o r k o f the Irish Players f r o m the Abbey Theatre, D u b l i n , at the L i t t l e Theatre. Miss Sarah Allgood, whose picture I give below, stirred everybody with h e r b e a u t i f u l voice i n those w o n d e r f u l passages i n M r . W i l l i a m B u t l e r

" T o m m y ' s " " H y m n of

Hate."

T h e JofFre C r a z e i n G e n e v a .
Geneva, t h e Paris of Switzerland, is very j w o u d of General Joffre. T h e tobacco shop windows display t h e Poincare cigar, t h e *igar of the Allies with a tricolour band, a n d t h e A l b e i t I . c i g a r e t t e . T h e greatest success f a l l is t h e c i g a r e t t e G e n e r a l Joffre. T h e portrait of the popular Commander-in-Chief is everywhere, t h e pastry bakers have i n dented a delicious " mousse attx f r u i t s , " w h i c h t h e y call " Joffrette " ; horizon-blue h a s been christened " l a coleur Joffre" b y the Geneva modistes, a n d i n t h e m i l l i n e r s ' shops " l e t h a p e a u Joffre" is a l lthe rage with the " ele-

I have h a danother very cheery letter f r o m the trenches. I t is f r o m a " T o m m y " w h o backed the wrong team i n the C u p final. " W e have o u r o w n ' H y m n of Hate' now," he writes. A l l Londoners o n m e e t i n g each other out here say, ' Gott strafe C h e l s e a ! ' I lost ten francs o n them. . . . I m u s t close now, as a n a e r o p l a n e is b u z z i n g a b o u t , a n d officers are s h o u t i n g , ' K e e p i n y o u r d u g - o u t s ' a n d ' P u t those woodbines o u t ! '"

Huns Eating

Asparagus.

I hear there is a great g l u t of asparagus i n G e r m a n y this year. A s a rule, Germany exports enormous quantities, b u t this year there is a " b l o c k a d e , " w h i c h h a s p u t a s t o p t o this. T h e result is t h a t prices h a v e f a l l e n considerably a n d theH u n s are feasting.

Willy, t h e Weed.
Prince W i l l i a m of W i e d , w h o fled f r o m the throne o f A l b a n i a t o a n obscure position i n the G e r m a n A r m y , h a s once m o r e caught t h e eye o f t h e K a i s e r . H e h a s j u s t b e e n a p p o i n t e d to t h e curious post o f " O f f i c e r f o r t h e c o n nection o f the Austrian a n d German Forces."

antes" of t h ecity w h i c h gave b i r t h t o Jean acques Rousseau.

Garibaldi's

Warning. Mis3 Allgood.

Yeats's b e a u t i f u l I r i s h allegory, " K a t h l e e n ni Houlihan." Miss Allgood's voice is a t r e a s u r e , a n d she uses i t w i t h t h e s k i l l o f t h e trained singer that she is. Seeing h e r later i n Synge's fantastic satire, " T h e Playboy of the Western W o r l d , " one admired h e r versatility, f o r the roles of theW i d o w Quia a n d K a t h l e e n a r e poles apart.

T h e recent visit t o L o n d o n o f t h e picturesque G e n e r a l R i c c i o t t i G a r i b a l d i w i l l be f r e s h i n t h e m e m o r i e s o f m y r e a d e r s . Fe d i d not m i n c e h i s words w h e n h e r e ; a n d h e has been equally plain-spoken i n a n interview he granted a Pressman at Monte Carlo: " I f I t a l y does n o t c o m e i n t o t h e w a r w i t h o u t -further delay," he said, " t h e r e w i l l be ar e yolution, and I w i l l lead i t . "

Why T h e y C h e e r e d .
L i t t l e E r i c h a d seen t h e w a r p i c t u r e s a t t h e cinema, a n d was asking a f e w dozen s i m p l e questions. " A n dw h o were t h e people w h o were cheering ?" he asked. " T h o s e , m y son, were the people w h owere n o t going," said his father.

S A M P L E

FREE.

Back t o the Army.

ft W e l s h

Orator.

T h e news of t h e death of M r . W i l l i a m Jones, t h e J u n i o r G o v e r n m e n t W h i p , c a m e as a p r o f o u n d shock t o members o f P a r l i a m e n t yesterday. H e w a s i n m a n y respects o n e of t h e most remarkable m e ni n theHouse o f Commons. T h e sonof a Welsh labourer, he. educated himself sufficiently well to become a private-tutor at O x ford and one ofthe leading Gaelic aut h o r i t i e s i n the countrv.

A Delightful Figure.
I t was said o fh i m that h e was t h e most eloquent speaker i n the'Welsh tongue. A s one w h o heard every speech he made i n the House of Commons, I a m sure i t must b e t r u e . H i s silver-

I see t h a t d i s t i n g u i s h e d ' s o l d i e r t h e E a r l of E x r o l l has been gazetted t o t h e c o m m a n d of a d i v i s i o n a n d as temporary- B r i g a d i e r Miss Ellen T e r r y Comes Home. General. O f r e c e n t 5<-ears" L o r d E r r o l l h a s A n amazing instance o f providential good been more concerned with finance than k i c k is conspicuous i n t h e safe a r r i v a l o f matters military,a n d M i s s E l l e n T e r r y b y t h e ss. N - e w Y o r k i n is p e r h a p s best k n o w n L i v e r p o o l o n Sunday evening. She h a d made to t h egeneral p u b l i c u p h e r m i n d n o t -to s a i l f r o m A m e r i c a o n a n as c k a i i m a n of: E n g l i s h vessel, b u t a d a y before t h e d e Bovril, Limited. B u t parture o f t h e L u s i t a n i a she received a in the Boer W a r he stateroom ticket from a rich American commanded the Yeowho, at t h e eleventh hour, f o u n d that hem a n r y ^Brigade,, a n d w o u l d be unable t o occupy i t himself. Miss i s , - i n d e e d , a v e r y fine Terry was almost tempted t o give u p her c a v a l r y officer. A s a N e w Y o r k passage. Then she thought of judge o f horseflesh her promise to h e r daughter, Miss Edith he has f e w equals. Craig, and'adhered t oher original plans.

Messrs. Savory a n d M o o r e a r e m a k i n g a special offer o f a Free T r i a l T i n o f their F o o d , w h i c h w i l l be sent o n receipt o f stamps f o r "postage o n l y . This t i n is n o t a mere sample, b u t contains quite sufficient food f o r a thorough trial. I f you will fill i n t h e coupon below a n d send i t w i t h 2d. i n stamps for postage, t h e free trial t i n w i l l b e forwarded b y return with f u l l directions.

T o S a w o r y &. M o o r e IM, C t j e m i s t s t o T b e K l j g NewBowIStLoodotj. Pleas&send me t b e Free TrialTin o f y o u r f o o d I e n c l o s e 2 3 . f o r postage.

/fame. Address^

D S r . 1175/15,

Strange

Experiences-

Scotland's

Constable

A B O O N V . TO
SAILOR A N D SOLDIER, -e to foltLnp, t a k i n g the space a n d c a p a b l e o f b e ami a g l e sp r.e s s u r e u p s r nl a t t o 40fstone w h e n , i n R a t e d

Mr. W i l l i a m Junes, M J .

t o n g u e d eloquence and moral earnestness made a strangely powerful impression at Westminster. V e r y shy,;y e t very lovable, h e was one ofthe most delightful figures i n political life.

Miss Terry, i t is good toknow, has landed i u t h ebest o f h e a l t h a n d spirits, i n spite o f the m a n y excitements a n dt e r r i f y i n g experiences t h a t s h e h a s h a d . T h e N e w Y o r k w a s .very l a t e i n d o c k i n g a t L i v e r p o o l , a n d there w a s tremendous agitation among a l l the passengers w h o h a d heard of the L u s i t a n i a disaster. Miss C r a i g , w h o w e n t t o Liverpool t o meet h e r mother, found that they were i n the same L o n d o n - b o u n d t r a i n as m a n y o f t h erescued m e na n d w o m e n .

H e inherits th e title o f Constable o f Scotland, being the twenty-third i n the line, a n d the nineThe Earl of Erroll. teenth E a r l o f E r r o l l . He was born i n Western Canada, a n d holds i m p o r t a n t b u s i n e s s a n d financial i n t e r e s t s i n most o f the W e s t e r n States o f t h e D o m i n i o n .

A n PILLOW

Pott Free 1 - ' / t f i Cashmere Covers for J-ottJrree, J/O extra, comforted, eaek ISAAC W A L T O N & CO., Ltd., 165, K e n r l n g r t o r i f a n s p i r a j , C o n d o n .

T h e C h o c o l a t e Poet.
W i l l i a m Shepperley, the L a t h b u r y hawkerpoet, whose p i t c h is still unocccrpied, a n d whose p a t r o n s are a w a i t i n g h i s speedy r e t u r n , has just a u t o g r a p h e d f o r m e his. " l i f e " o f Chatterton, w h i c h is i n seven cantos. T h e pathos o f Cbatterten's life, h i s -biographer assures m e , t o u c h e d h i m d e e p l y a n d i m p e l l e d h i m to prepare the neat little volume that bears h i s name.

Great Actress's D r o w n i n g Suit.

T o i l e t Hints and Suggestions.

Powder should never be used b y anyone w i t h a t e n d e n c y t o w r i n k l e , , f o r i t fills u p t h e l i n e s of t h e face a n d tends to deepen a n d accentuate t h e -wrinkles. P o w d e r , i n factj i s a false friend; at a n y time:, b u t a p p a r e n t l y i t i s o n e o f those n e c e s s a r y e v i l a w h i c h w o m e n a r e u n a b l e t o del without. I t Teally i s a p i t y t h a t elementary! chemistry i s not included i hthe eurriculum of t h e m o d e r n g i r l , aa u n d o u b t e d l y t h i s w o u l d enable h e r i n after years t o a p p l y such k n o w ledge to t h e purchase o f the actual ingredients a n d so save herself t h e very c o n s i d e r a b l e s u m s w h i c h are spent a n n u a l l y o n cosmetics a n d toilet preparationageneraHy. F o r instance, p u l verised baTri-agar, a d e l i g h t f u l l y - s m o o t h a n d l i g h t powder w h i c h m a y be used w i t h perfect safety f o r t h e c o m p l e x i o n , i s probably o n l y k n o w n to the chemist, a n d represents s o m u c h double D u t c h t o t h e ordinary- l a y m i n d . A s regards colour, a delicate shade o f p i n k h a r d l y does i t j u s t i c e , b u t p r o b a b l y t h i s i n d e s c r i b a b l e t i n t w o u l d suit most complexions, a n d , o f course, t h e n a t u r a l o d o u r o f t h e agar i s q u i t e equal to t h e m o s t expensive perfume. Aboutone Ounce s h o u l d be sufficient to last m a n y months.(Advt.)

I a m , t o l d that before she left N e w Y o r k " Y e s , " said the public-spirited lady as she this most marvellous o f w o m e n invented a Set o u t f o r t h e m e e t i n g , " I i n t e n d t o b e q u i t e " d r o w n i n g s u i t , " w h i c h s h e w o r e o n b o a r d outspoken." "JNo one w i l l outspeak you," r e - the N e w Y o r k . plied her husband wearily.

Impossible.

"The

Pieman.**

I encountered M r . H u g h Spottiswoode i n Fleet-street last evening. H e i s k n o w n t o iris T h e r e is m u c h s y m p a t h y expressed f o r S i r l i t e r a r y a n d a r t i s t i c f r i e n d s n o w a d a y s as " T h e . - Reginald Pare-Carew i n the p a i n f u l accident Pieman." because h e w h i c h has overtaken h i m . I t -will be r e m e m guides t h e destinies of bered that he .was appointed Inspectort h a t . f a m o u s General o f the Special Constabulary early i n humorous s u m m e r t h e year, a n d t h e f a l l f r o m b i s horse w a s susa n n u a l , " Printers' tained i n the execution of his duties. H i s l o n g Pie." H e told m e that ' a n d distinguished A r m y service includes t h e t h e w a r 'had n o t march t o Kandahar, i n which heparticipated diminished the public as a i d e - d e - c a m p t o L o r d Roberts. zest f o r h i s p i e . ; . i n deed, i t h a d enlarged Wallpaper o f " Victory." i t because i t was b e i n g T h e o r d i n a r y G e r m a n home w i l l be a ter- sent this year t o t h e rible affair i f t h escheme o f t h e w a l l p a p e r trenches, hospitals makers of Germany is carried out. They and c o n v a l e s c e n t have m e ti n conclave a n d designed a w a l l - homes. paper o f victory, w i t h a stock pattern w h i c h a l l m a y use. I t is h o p e d t h a t e v e r y p a t r i o t i c " Takes t h e Biscuit.' G e r m a n .will repaper his home with this I've o f t e n h e a r d M r . product. Spottiswoode m a k e

"

Pool-Carey."

Versatile Hawker.
Conversation veered round inevitably t o the w a r . " A n d have y o u w r i t t e n a n y m a r t i a l poems ?" I asked h i m . * Just one," h e r e plied, " a n d t h e proceeds o f that o n e were devoted tocharity. A s a matter offact, w a r does n o t i n s p i r e m e , t h o u g h I n e e d n o t t e l l you that I a m n o t h i n g i f not patriotic." Poet, chocolate seller, secretary o f a H a w k e r s ' U n i o n , t h e r e a r e n o t m a n y so v e r s a t i l e a s William Shepperley, w h o w i l l offer y o u chocolates a n d poetry too a t a p e n n y a t i m e . H e is just recovering f r o m a tedious illness.

T h e Boy Scored.
T h e professorial i n d i v i d u a l w h o was t r a v e l ling from Oxford to London leaned out of the window a n d asked a paper b o y to get h i m some o f t h e f a m o u s cakes. " Here is sixpence," he said. " Get three, a n d y o u can have one f o r yourself." J u s t as t h e t r a i n w a s starting the b o yreappeared. H e was already m u n c h i n g h i s B a n b u r y cake. " I ' m sorry, sir," h e said, as h e t h r u s t a h a n d t h r o u g h t h e window, " b u t there was only one cake l e f t here's y o u r f o u r p e n c e ! "

Gaudy.
T h e colour scheme is black, red a n d white, Viistribnted i n zigzags a n d v e r t i c a l bands. A s i m p l e . p a t t e r n o f I r o n Crosses i s i m p o s e d o n this alternated with imperial crowns i n brill i a n t yellow. G r e e n wreaths o f laurel leaves give a pleasant diversity o f appearance a n d c o l o u r t o t h e w h o l e scheme. I t is being t u r n e d out b y the t o n ; a t e r r i b l e business f o r G e r m a n eyes.

h u m o r o u s afterd i n n e r speecheSj a n d c a n o n l y r e m e m b e r o n e serious o n e . T h a t was delivered at t h e N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g Society's dinner. He c o u l d ' n o t , however, refrain from being humorous, for, w h e n appealing f o rfunds foT the society, h e q u o t e d - t h e f a m i l i a r L a t i n p h r a s e , " B i s d a t q u i cito d a t " ( h e g i v e s t w i c e Apt. who gives q u i c k l y ) . This being translated, Binks: Is Jinks a patriot? he explained, m e a n s " H e w h o gives a t once M i n k s : C e r t a i n l v ; he's j u s t g o t a w a r c o n takes t h e biscuit." tract. T H E RAMBLER.

Mr. Hugh Spottiswoode.

You can easily avoid that most disquieting, sign of agegrey QaSr by using

wiucli imparts a natairal colour, lipbt brown, dark brown, or black, anti-makes the'irair s 6ft and glossy. I t is aperfect, .cleanly and harmless stain, ^washable and lasting'. One liquid, moat easy to apply. K o odour or stickiness; Does not sol] the piTIow. Price .faecurely pocked): i'f ; 27., and 5/6 per bottle. By post 3d. extra. Address Tj,. ^TAIJEypBra.-qfcu Uo^-orn Y?aflhc3;. lJ>nr?on. ^B.g.
z

VALENTINE'S EXTfiACT ( an t Sam. Wl u ti )

May 11, 1915: MR.

THE BONAR

DAILY

MIRROR SAVAGERY. THE

Page 13 ELECTRIC IS
As

LAW ON GERMAN

CUBE

POPULAR.
I t Is Effective.

P l e a s a n t A s

I t is g r a n d to p u t on an electric battery whilel y i n g d o w n resting, a n d feel its e x h i l a r a t i n g i n fluence i n every nerve and muscle. There i s no inconvenience attached t o i t i n any way.One h o u r ' s daily application is sufficient. There is not the slightest shock or i r r i t a t i o n , but a gentle, soothing w a r m t h that goes direct to the nerve centres. That k i n d of electricity cures, and the cure i t gives is p e r m a n e n t
r

L i e u t e n a n t Bell.

Lord

Faber.

Mr. B o n a r L a w .

People w i l l sometimes t r y an o r d i n a r y battery (made, no doubt, for c o m m e r c i a l purposes), or a shocking c u r r e n t w h i c h i r r i t a t e s the nerves, and conclude that electricity is not suitable. I t w i l l not do any good i n t h a t f o r m . Tha c u r r e n t m u s t be given w i t h o u t shockwithout i r r i t a t i o n of any k i n d a n d i n t h i s way the veryweakest i n d i v i d u a l s can be b u i l t u p . No person is too weak t o use electricity. I n . such cases a longer b u i l d i n g - u p process is req u i r e d . B u t the results are j u s t as certain as water is to e x t i n g u i s h a fire when a p p l i e d i n sufficient quantities. I f a proper battery i a used i t is possible t o a p p l y a very strong current, free f r o m a l l inconveniences. Rheumatic sufferers, those c r i p p l e d w i t h Lumbago, Sciatica or Gout, the v i c t i m , of weak* ened stomach, kidneys, liver, bowels or b l a d * d e r ; the person w i t h the shattered nervous system, a n d suffering f r o m Paralysis, Epilepsy, Neurasthenia, Insomnia, or Neuralgia, s h o u l d seek a restoration of h e a l t h i n the electric cure. D o n ' t say, " I t m i g h t not do me any g o o d . " I t w i l l do y o u good i f y o u resort to the r i g h t means. I t " w i l l cure you. There is a book for free d i s t r i b u t i o n amonga l l readers of " T h e D a i l y M i n o r , " w h i c h covers t h i s subject f u l l y . Y o u should n o t be w i t h o u t i t i f y o u are not i n possession of perfect h e a l t h . I t tells the cause of weakness a n d disease, a n d h o w a cure c a n be gained. I t describes t h e most successful r e m e d y k n o w n , t h e " A j a x " Dry-Cell body Battery. The h i s t o r y of m a n y cases is sent w i t h the book. I t eost3 you n o t h i n g to get i t . W r i t e at once t o The B r i t i s h E l e c t r i c I n s t i tute (Dept. 24), 25, H o l b o r n V i a d u c t , L o n d o n , E.C., and y o u w i l l receive by r e t u r n of post the most valuable book ever p u b l i s h e d on t h e subject.(Advt.)

Mr. B o n a r L a w m a d e a s c a t h i n g s p e e c h on G e r m a n s a v a g e r y y e s t e r d a y w h e n he m a d e a p r e s e n t a t i o n t o L i e u t e n a n t Bell, f o r m e r l y c a p t a i n of t h e Thordis, f o r sinking a German submarine.

H E R O E S W H O W E N T TO CERTAIN To and cleanse beautify h a i r

DEATH

Dashed Ashore from Transport Under Tornado of Rifle, Maxim, and Pom-pom FireGallant Middy's Exploit.
Correspondent.) 30.The story of the l a n d i n g of t h e 29th Division^ assisted on the southern end of the G a l l i p o l i Peninsula by u n i t s of t h e N a v a l D i v i s i o n and by the crews of the battleships, is a splendid one. A firm foothold has been obtained, and already o u r l i n e stretches across the southern end of the whole o f the peninsula. A t m a n y places o n the southern coast of the G a l l i p o l i P e n i n s u l a there is no_ foreshore, a n d jagged rocks make a l a n d i n g impossible, b u t there are at intervals stretches of beach, and five of these, k n o w n by t h e letters, Y , W , X , V, S, were selected for the d i s e m b a r k a t i o n of troops, u n d e r t h e covering fire of warships. The most terrible of all the landings took place on V beach, between Cape Hellea and Seddvd Bahr. There is a sandy foreshore, w i t h a broken valley running inland to the hills behind, enfiladed by hills on either flank. On them are huilt the forts of Seddul Bahr, which formerly defended the entrance to the Straits until they were knocked out by our guns. Running: back from this fort is a perfect network of trenches and barbed wire, which go right round the semi-circular valley overlooking the beach, and finally join up w i t h the old castle and fort of Seddul Bahr on the farther aide. The Turks had mounted pom-poms on the Cape Helles side of the position, and had the usual snipers concealed everywhere. Behind the remains of the village of Seddul Bahr, which had been destroyed by our bombardments, the ground rises to a height known as 141, on which the. Turks had constructed a perfect maze of trenches and barbed wire, and from which they could dominate the beach at paint-blank range. The l a n d i n g o n V beach w i l l ever r e m a i n memorable for the novel experiment of r u n n i n g a l i n e r f u l l of troops deliberately ashore, and thus a l l o w i n g t h e m to approach close i n under cover w i t h o u t b e i n g exposed, as i s t h e case i n the open boats. A great m a n y lives were saved by the cover w h i c h her steel sides afforded to the hundreds of soldiers c r a m m e d between her decks. Great doors were cut i n her sides to allow of a rapid disembarkation. Over 2,000 men were stowed on board when at - dawn, affcej a rapid bombardment fromthe battleship Albion, the River Clyde slowly steamed towards the shore. She was preceded by the usual eight tows of steam pinnaces and boats which were to land the

y o u r

Dabdaneuss ( v i a M u d r o s ) A p r i l

(From a

Special

Wash your hair w i t h I c i l m a Shampoo Sachetsdry i t (in the sun, i f possible)then give i t a vigorous brushing. These are simple rules w h i c h , if practised regularly, w i l l benefit even the dullest and poorest hair. The brushing w i l l stimulate the scalp-the sun w i l l put l i g h t and life into t h e h a i r a n d the Ieilma Shampoo Sachets w i l l cleanse and beautify your hair. A n d they w i l l help it io grow. They are, i n fact, the only shampoos that w i l l do thisbesides which they contain many features not t o be found i n any other wet shampoos. A whole host of imitations are now being offered and described as " j u s t as g o o d , " but actual tests prove that none of the imitations can possibly give the same good results. Ask for and see that you get the genuine

S h a m p o o S a c h e t s (For Wet Shampoo). 2d. i>er packet, 7 packets for 1 /-, everywhere. No need to pay more. Nothing so good for less. Icilma is pronounced Eye-Silma Send f o r F R E E p a c k e t and useful Beauty Booklet on tie care of the hair, hands, skin, and complexion. Address postcards ta Icilma Co., Ltd. (Dept. B.f, 3 3 , 4 , King's Road, > 9 1 St. Pancras, London, N,W.
3

T H Y

T H I S C O U G H

H O M E

M A D E

SUBLIME.
L i v e s of great m e n a l l r e m i n d us W e c a n m a k e our l i v e s s u b l i m e ; L e t us leave a l l cant b e h i n d us A n d be honest every t i m e . L e t us m a k e o u r l i f e a pleasure, W o r k a n d p l a y t o g e t h e r go, I f y o u ' d s a m p l e m i r t h ' s f u l l measure R e a d each w e e k " T h e Passing S h o w . " \ (Advt.)

R E M E D Y . Little.

Easy t o M a k e and Costs

H e r e is a fine recipe f o r coughs t h a t was publ i s h e d several times last W i n t e r , a n d w h i c h hundreds used w i t h great success. I t is more effective t h a n a n y t h i n g y o u can b u y already prepared, a n d f o r 2s. 6d. y o u can get enough of the essential o i l to make j p i n t o f the best Cough Medieine obtainable. F r o m y o u r Chemist secure 1 oz. P a r m i n t (Double Strength), take t h i s h o m e a n d add_fo i t i - p i n t of h o t water a n d 4 oz. moist sugar, s t i r u n t i l dissolved. Take one dessertspoonful four times a day. T h i s w i l l give instant relief, and w i l l u s u a l l y cure the most obstinate cough Useful Facts f o r A l l w i t h i n 24 hours. I t is s p l e n d i d , too, for I n fluenza, A s t h m a , W h o o p i n g Cough, Catarrh, Croup and Chest Pains. I t stimulates the r.ppetite, is s l i g h t l y laxative, and has a fine tonic effect, w h i c h makes i t an ideal remedy for the home. Good either for Our Illustrated family handbook,How to Preserve the Eyesight," is full ot valuable information all should possess. Send c h i l d r e n or adnlts. for i t to-day. Tells how to cure Eye lKfiammation, styes,. This p l a n of m a k i n g eongh medicine for the "Ulcers, Sore, Watery Eyes, Falling Eyelashes, Weak Eyes after all other complaints of home w i t h sugar syrup and P a r m i n t has become measlesyetc, andthe marvellous history Eyes, Eyelids or Eyeof that famous and very p o p u l a r d u r i n g the past f o u r years, and lashes. Betales approved old English remedy; Singleton's Eye Ointment, wnich thousands o f people -know its. value. has been curing all such ittnesses~ever since. 1596. Of all pots, i t must Every person suffering w i t h a cough s h o u l d Chexn'sts and. Stores-in ancTent-pedestal postal2a; HutPostage De SINCH.CTON'S. Also post free for order. give t h i s p r e s c r i p t i o n a t r i a l . There is n o t h i n g abroad extra.S. GREEN; 210, LamDerll Road, London. S.E. mention "The DaDy Mirror." '**.<Advt.)

Y O U R

E Y E S

covering party, but i t would seem as i f the River Clyde and the boats reached the shore simultaneously. The rock was too deep to allow of men leaping from her and wading, but this had been foreseen, and a steam hopper was brought up and also run asherre to provide a gangway from the wooden gangways on either side. B u t t h i s was not sufficient, a n d i t was necessary to drag a l i g h t e r to the far side of the hopper before the troops on board c o u l d att e m p t to disembark. Some g a l l a n t l y volunteered to get a l i n e ashore and h o l d the l i g h t e r i n position. They r a n d o w n the gangway u n d e r a h a i l of bullets, leapt on to the hopper and from there into the sea, and reached the reef of rock w h i c h runs o u t f r o m the shore. W E N T TO CERTAIN D E A T H . H e r e they h e l d the l i g h t e r i n position and called on the soldiers to leave the ship. D u r i n g the whole of t h i s t i m e the R i v e r Clyde was being subjected to a perfect tornado of Tifle, M a x i m and pom-pom fire, the b u l l e t s r a t t l i n g against her sides l i k e hailstones. The troops on board knew i t meant almost certain destruction to leave her, yet at the call of t h e i r officers about 200 dashed d o w n the gangway o n the starboard side and attempted to reach the reef. Some were shot on the gangway, otheTs were k i l l e d as they reached the hopper, others on the reef, and m a n y of the survivors no sooner reached the beach t h a n they f e l l . O n l y a few survived. I t was seen that i t w o u l d mean a n n i h i l a t i o n to the whole force i f any f u r t h e r attempt tc disembark was made, and the attack was accordingly postponed. A t 8 p . m . i t was sufficiently dark to make a fresh attempt to disembark. Strange to say, almost the entire force was got ashore w i t h o u t the T u r k s f i r i n g a shot. T R I U M P H A T LAST. A t eleven o'clock the enemy was alarmed, and again opened u p a furious fusillade, sweeping the whole beach, b u t our m e n h a d received i n structions to l i e d o w n u n d e r cover, a n d suffered but s m a l l loss. Thus, on the night of A p r i l 25 a firm hold was obtained on the shore, the castle being partly occupied, and the old m i n e d fort and the cliffs beyond. On Monday morning a further advance through the ruined village was tried. On the left the attack was held up by machine-guns placed i n some of the towers of the castle, and our men had again to take cover while the Cornwallis demolished i t w i t h her grins. There was a lot of hard fighting amidst the ruins of the village behind the castle before our troops could clear out the snipers and thus, pain the open country beyond, where the wearied at-, tack found itself confronted by the earthworks and barbed wire on H i l l 141. About 11 a.ra. commenced a final attack on fn*e . Turkish trenches on H i l l 141. The losses were severe, b u t at noon the position was taken and the Turks fled. T h u s at l e n g t h , after these u n p a r a l l e l e d exertions, V beach, l i k e the others, was cleared, a n d the way paved for a f u r t h e r advance i n l a n d . M a n y g a l l a n t deeds accomplished d u r i n g the five l a n d i n g s m u s t r e m a i n for ever u n t o l d . A m o n g those t h a t have come to l i g h t is t h a t of a young midshipman. After a l a n d i n g h a d been made o n W beach and our troops h a d advanced some way i n l a n d there was a fierce counter-attack by the T u r k s , and reinforcements and a m m u n i t i o n h a d to be r a p i d l y h u r r i e d u p to the firing l i n e . The m i d s h i p m a n i n question, whose name u n fortunately we have not got, covered h i m s e l f w i t h dozens of bandoliers and carried t h e m forward. Before he reached the f i r i n g l i n e he was h i t three times f u l l i n the chest b y bullets, a l l of w h i c h struck the bandoliers vrithotrt d o i n g h i m any h a r m except to k n o c k h i m d o w n . W i t h t h i 3 reinforcement the t h i n k h a k i l i n e h e l d t h r o u g h o u t the n i g h t and the T u r k s weTe d r i v e n off w i t h heavy loss. E. A S H M E A D B A R T L E T T .

T R Y THIS FOB GREY HAIR.

A w o n d e r f u l remedy for Grey and Faded H a i r has been discovered, w h i c h restores the H a i r in 3 weeks to i t s o r i g i n a l colour, a n d is inexpensive and easy to a p p l y . I t is n o t a dye or stain, but is quite harmless a n d also permanent i n results, and moreover successful w i t h O l d a n d Y o u n g . I f y o u have Grey H a h and w o u l d be r i d of i t please investigate t h i s m a r v e l l o u s discovers . Y o u c a n easily do t h i s by w r i t i n g t o Mrs. M . K . Chapman (Suite D . M . ) , M o r t i m e r Street, Regent Street, L o n d o n . Send t w o stamps for postage, etc., a n d she w i l l send y o u a Special Free T r i a l of t h i s remarkable preparation. W r i t e y o u r ' n a m e a n d address p l a i n l y . ( A d v t . )
1

RED

SPOTS BABY'S

C A M E ON HEAD

Hot and Inflamed. Could Spread to Loins. Used Cuticura. A l l DisNot Sleep, appeared.
Carnsbrook, P o r t l a n d R d . , Sussex, Eng. " M y baby became covered a l l over her face arid head w i t h red spots and watery p i m p l e s . She was a mass of pimples, a n d t h e y c o n t i n u e d to spread u n t i l t h e y covered her loifls. They became hot and i n f l a m e d and she e o u l d not sleep. " I t r i e d C u t i c u r a Soap a n d O i n t m e n t , a n d was surprised t o find the c h i l d was m u c h easier and began to sleep q u i t e w e l l . AfteT a short t i m e they h a d a l l disappeared and h e r face became clear."(Signed) M r s . A l m a L . M . N e w m a n , J u l y 7, 1914. SAMPLE EACH FREE BY POST W i t h 32-p. S k i n Book. Address postcard : Newbery a n d Sons, 27, ""Charterhouse Sq., L o n d o n . Sold t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d . . T E N T S F O R C A M P I N G . Secondhand Army bell Exceptional Offer o f tents^ excellent condition, with pole, pegs, malMade from superior white tent let and "bag. duck, thoroughly reliable and water- QgZfm Complete proof. O w / with jointed 4 0 7 pole, pegs, mallet and hag. Folding heds, mattresses, blanJtets, g r o u n d sheets, palliasses folding: chairs, tables stoves, ovens, etc.

NEW BELT, TENTS.

Write for Illustrated Camp Outfit Catalogue No. X10. THE A R M Y & G E N E R A L STORES, LTD., Government Contractors, Castle Boulevard, Noftingitam-

Page 14 W A R A N D G E N E R A L N E W S

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

May 11, 1915 Y O U R

ITEMS.

DON'T

T R YT O E L E C T R O C U T E S U P E R F L U O U S H A I R .

Germany's New Submarines. I t is. stated, says an Exchange message, that t h e Germans are " b u i l d i n g fifteen s m a l l submarines at K i e l to be used i n the B a l t i c . S a p p e r Killed by C o l l a p s i n g B r i d g e . W h i l e a company of E o y a l Engineers were b r i d g i n g the r i v e r at Sellinge, East K e n t , t h e construction collapsed, k i l l i n g a sapper named Jones,-of L o n d o n , a n d i n j u r i n g seven others. Riots in Portugal. R i o t i n g occurred on the a r r i v a l of Royalist orators at CoimbTa, P o r t u g a l , says Eeuter. Royalists were stoned, and finally the police dispersed the mob. - G o o d L u c k t o A l l 1 " * I n the w i l l of L i e u t e n a n t E . A . Lonsada, who was k i l l e d i n France, i t is stated t h a t i t was made " o n m y departure t o - n i g h t for active serv i c e , " and concludes w i t h " Good-bye, a n d good luck.to a l l l "

Munition Workers Found Drunk. A dozen m u n i t i o n workers at E l s w i c k works were fined yesterday at Newcastle for d r u n k e n ness. Forty Years Spent Walking. M r . E d w i n N i c h o l l s , an ex-postman w i t h forty years service, w h o died yesterday at W o r t h i n g , is estimated to have w a l k e d 250,000 miles. Quayside Workers Strike. Several h u n d r e d quayside workers employed by the coastal steamship companies at Southa m p t o n struck w o r k yesterday for an increase of wages, b u t i t is hoped t h a t an early settlement w i l l be reached. Sank D u t c h Ship by M i s t a k e . The German Government, says the Central News, has apologised and offered to compensate H o l l a n d for the s i n k i n g of the K a t w y k , w h i c h , i t says, was torpedoed b y a submarine commander w h o took i t for an enemy ship.

ELECTRICITY ALWAYS S T I M U L A T E S HAIR GROWTH. HOW TO KILL A N D DISSOLVE O U T ROOTS A N D ALL.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF READERS, LADY EXPLAINS HOW SHE ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED A NEW ABSORPTION PROCESS WHICH PERMANENTLY REMOVED HER HAIRY MASK AFTER ELECTRICITY, TWEEZERS. CAUSTIC PASTES. LOTIONS, POWDERS, AND ALL OTHER EEPILATORIES AND REMEDIES HAD ABSOLUTELY FAILED TO DO ANYTHING BUT HARM. By following simple directions given below, any woman now has the means of easily preparing and us ins in her own home this wonderful process which has hitherto been a carefully guarded secret, known only to a few highly-priced specialists.

FULL

DIRECTIONS

ARE

NOW

MADE

PUBLIC

FOR

THE

FIRST

TIME.

BARGAIN

IN

HEARTS.

O ' K E E F E BEATS B L A K E .
Pat O'Keefe outclassed Bandsman Blake in their twenty rounds contest at the Ring, last night and knocked him out in the thirteenth round of a very interesting bout indeed. It was a classic horse asainst a plater, and the gameness and strength of the plater enabled him to make a fisht of it. Although last night's contest was at catch weights, and -not for the championship, both men were inside the middle-weight limit, I am told. . The result establishes O'Keefe as absolutely without a rival in his class. O'Keefe, never wasting a step, "*and scarcely throwing away a punch, kept a particularly straight .left in Blake's face until at the finish it was puffed and swollen and he had a bump over his eve as big as an egg. I n the infighting all Pat's ringcraft and generalship told. He made good use of his let for body punching, and his defence was as good as ever, with the result that beyond a few dragging uppercuts, which hurt, and in the end made O'Keeie's nose bleed freely, most of Blake's blows were taken on the arms or glove. Blake only won one roundthe tenth. I n that he landed a heavy swing on O'Keefe's body which might have knocked out a less tough fellow. But O'Keefe again used his knowledge with effect, and for the rest of the round kept out of the way of much that was meant to hurt. After the third round Blake realised that he had to win by a knock-out, and he tried to rush O'Keefe. But he was wild with, his swings, and, dance round a3 much as he might, he was always face to face with the Irishman, who usually met his erratic leads with a good, straight shot. I n the fourth round O'Keeke landed a beautiful halfarm left on Blake's right eye, and thereafter he was always in trouble from it. Pat now and then got his ears boxed, and did not quite atop all the rushing swings. But they landed effectively very rarely.' I n the thirteenth round Blake rushed in and Pat sidestepped him and landed a crashing blow on the ,point. Blake went down and did not look like rising. He got up gamely enough, but O'Keefe was on him again, and, measuring him with the right, sent him down at once. He was down again to the left a few seconds later, and then, after a count of nine, O'Keefe measured him and, landing a right hook oa the jaw, Blake was knocked down again, and this time was counted ont. P. J . MOSS.

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 11.) Eke the one he was l o o k i n g for. H e dpubled across the r o a d and t r i e d to keep her i n sight. i A t Piccadilly-circus he lost her, t h e n a few m i n u t e s later descried her some distance u p Regent-street. Eagerly he followed. T h e n she paused to look at a shop w i n d o w . K e r n e y came u p to her, h i s h a n d already at h i s hat, h e r name half-formed on h i s lips. The g i r l h a l f - t u r n e d and gave h i m a freezing stare. S h was a sallow A m e r i c a n w i t h no resemblance to M a r j o r i e except i n the cut of her costume a n d the colour of her h a i r . , D i s a p p o i n t e d and m o r t i f i e d , he t u r n e d d o w n a side street. I t was a fool's e r r a n d he was on he t o l d himself. She was p r o b a b l y far away by h o w . H e cursed h i s f o l l y i n l e t t i n g her out of h i s sight even for one m i n u t e . ' A s he t u r n e d again i n t o the m a i n t h o r o u g h fare a t a x i drew up at the entrance of an u l t r a s m a r t restaurant. A m a n got o u t a n d t u r n e d to h e l p h i s companion. As the g i r l stepped d o w n Rupert saw t h a t i t was M a r j o r i e . i The m a n p a i d the cabman, t h e n , t a k i n g the g i r l by the a r m , he drew her u p the steps i n t o the Testaurant. . A n d M a r jorie's h e a d was t u r n e d towards h i m . She was t a l k i n g eagerly a n d s m i l i n g i n t o her companion's face. There will be a n o t h e r ' splendid instalment to-morrow.

All who are afflicted with superfluous hair will be in- solution, easily obtained and prepared by anyone, which terested to learn of the amazing discovery made by Miss possesses the remarkable quality of being readily absorbed Kathryn B. Firimn, who until. recently was deeply by the hair, so that' it creeps down to the root, dissolving humiliated by these repulsive - as it goes, iust as oil creeps up a growths upon her face, neck, and lamp-wick. I t is perhaps needarms. As the hair constantly less to caution any who use this became -more thick and hideous, process, which has so deadly an she tried every process and effect on the hair, that it must remedy advertised or recomnever by any chance be permended, but found, to her mitted to touch hair which is sorrow, that if any of these renot to be destroyed. I n exmoved hair at all the effects plaining the process Miss Firmin were only temporary, and new mentions that it is perfectly growths soon appeared stronger neutral and ineffective to the than ever. Even hours of torskin, as anyone can quickly ture under the cruel electricprove by experiment, hut she needle simply meant great pain, disclaims all responsibility for a sore and blemished skin, and permanent loss of desirable hair the inevitable disappointment. such as eyebrows, -hair of tha After spending huge sums in head, etc., to which the process efforts to be rid of heT terrible is applied. Even though the and beauty-destroying affliction, accidental application be inMiss Firmin was about to give sufficient to dissolve the hair up in despair, when by chance at once, it will eventually die she learnt of a means by which and fall ont, and there exists the beauties of Ancient Rome no known means of restoring are said to have permanently life to hair roots thus affected.. banished superfluous hair. With For - the benefit of any only a very slight clue as to the readers who may be interested' nature of this remarkable proand who wish to be rid of their cess used in bygone ages. Miss superfluous hair by this remark-. Firmin tells how she set to work able process, we are authorised experimenting in her tireless to announce that Miss Firmin effort to wrest the lost secret has agreed to send all necessary from the past. From the acparticulars regarding its precounts of Miss Firmin's disAfter she had endured for ten years the humilia- paration and use to. any reader covery which have recently tion of having a beard and moustache like a sufficiently interested to send aroused so much interest man, and after electrolysis, pastes, " lotions," and her two-^penny stamps for reamong women with superfluous all otheru methods had failed absolutely, Miss turn postage. Simply address hair, there seems to be no Firmin killed all her superfluous hair in a-single Miss Kathryn B. Firmin doubt that at last there has night by the harmless new absorption process (Suite 1,352.B.), 133, Oxfordbeen found a way, most fully explained in this article street, London, W., and full information will he sent by return post in plain sealed radically different from anything hitherto known, by envelope. On account of the great demands upon which any woman can now rid herself permaMiss Firmin's .time, she has stipulated that this offer nently, harmlessly and painlessly of all superfluous must be announced to positively expire at the end hair growths by dissolving them out of existence, of ten days. root and all. One part of the process consists of a
i

ACTRESS

TELLS

SECRET. | | j | ( EE
= Sold everywhere.

A W e l l - k n o w n Actress T e l l s H o w She Darkened Her Grey Hair and Promoted Its Growth . With a Simple Home-made Mixture. M i s s B l a n c h e Rose, a w e l l - k n o w n actress, who d a r k e n e d h e r grey h a i r w i t h a s i m p l e prep a r a t i o n w h i c h she m i x e d at h o m e , i n a recent i n t e r v i e w made the f o l l o w i n g statement: " A n y lady or gentleman can darken their g r e y h a i r a n d m a k e i t soft a n d glossy w i t h t h i s s i m p l e recipe, w h i c h t h e y c a n m i x at h o m e . T o a h a l f - p i n t of water a d d l o z . of bay r u m , a s m a l l b o x of O r l e x C o m p o u n d , a n d i o z . of g l y c e r i n e . These i n g r e d i e n t s c a n be b o u g h t at a n y chemists at very l i t t l e cost. A p p l y t o the h a i r twice a week u n t i l i t becomes the req u i r e d shade. T h i s w i l l m a k e a g r e y - h a i r e d person l o o k 20 years y o u n g e r . I t is also fine to p r o m o t e the g r o w t h o f h a i r , relieves i t c h i n g a n d scalp h u m o u r s , and is excellent f o r d a n druff and f a l l i n g hair."(Advt.) r ~ V " " " " " y " " V " V ~ v " . v-v'~S''-V"'v
V v ,

E c o n o m i s e b y r e v i v i n g L I N O

| | I

MUST NOT B E J O L L Y .
. H o w . B r i t i s h prisoners are f a r i n g i n Germany Is t o l d i n a White-paper, issued last n i g h t , w h i c h gives the Teports of U n i t e d States officials w h o visited fourteen i n t e r n m e n t camps a n d several hospitals. F r o m these Teports i t appears t h a t complaints" b y B r i t i s h prisoners were largely due to the m i x i n g of nationalities i n the camp. T h u s one report states There seems to he no intentional discrimination " against British prisoners, but i t must be remembered that they are everywhere i n a minority and ' that camp regiilationa, the manner of preparing ' food, etc,-, must be determined by considerations : having to do with majorities of different racea. Consequently, less attention can be paid to Eng" lish habits of life and wishes than is possible ; where only one race is concerned- Of the Doberitz camp i t is stated : The discipline i s German .and some of the rules appear unnecessary and objectionable to British 'mcera. _ Moreover, young- British officers have more animal- spirits than their Continental comrades, and some of the things which are done thoughtlessly are misunderstood and are followed by disciplinary measures. On the other hand, many things which are thought necessary by the. German officers are con^ - aidered by the British as not consistent w i t h their , dignity, and friction and unpleasantness is the result. " A t Soltau the B r i t i s h c o m p l a i n e d t h a t there was d i s c r i m i n a t i o n against t h e m (apparently more by the Belgians t h a n b y the Germans), a n d t h a t they were not p e r m i t t e d to participate i n the administration
: ?

y o u r w i t h R O N

BASHAM'S EASY VICTORY.

At the National Sporting Club Sergeant Basham retained the Lonsdale Welter-weight Belt by beating Sergeant McCormick in the thirteenth round. . McCormick was outclassed from beginning to end, but it was always a fine contest to watch, because of Basham's superb work.

NEWMARKET

RACING.

T h e Second S p r i n g Meeting opena at headquarters to-day, when the Newmarket H a n d i c a p is the chief event. Selections' are appended-: 2. 0.Trial PlateJOHN C H I N A M A N . 2.30. Norfolk PlateLISERB. 3. 0.Burwell Plate^-KJNG P R I A M . 3.30.Newmarket HandicapKHEDIV1S I I I . 4. 0.SweepstakesM. BLANO'S S E L E C T E D . 4.30.Somervttle StakesPARANA. 5. D.Visitors' PlateVELOUR.

the Sanitary Polish =

Restores the brightness 2 3 to L m O L E U M - p o U s h e a , ZZT preserves and purines it. ~ ~ i I n tins, 33., 6d., I s . & 38. E E E

DOUBLE EVENT FOR TO-DAY.

K I N G P R I A M and P A R A N A . * BOWERIK

^lllllilllllllllllllillllliillilllllllllllllllllllllli

AYR

RACING

RETURNS.

2.0.TRIAL P L A T E . 61.^MOFAT (2-5, Taylor), 1; Black Pirate (7-1), 2. Also-ran: Ardigan (4-1) left. 2.30.MONTGOMERIK H'CAP. lm.MARY C R A G (5-1, Richardson), 1; Wolf's^ Ford (8-1), 2; Hullabaloo (6-1), 3. Also r a n : Broomhead (4-6), Wise Serf, Moneynrusk and Snnthrush (10-1). 3.0.MONTROSE H'CAP. l a 3f.NIHILIST (9-2, Oollis), 1; Aloft. (5-2), 2; Denison (5-1), 3. Also r a n : More Vane (5-2), Villeroy (5-1). Oceanus (10-1). 3.30.MAT H ' C A P . . 51..WELL L O C K E D (10-1, W. Newall), 1; Black Pirate (8-1), 2; Fenham (4-1), 3. Also ran: Stormvilie (5-2), Orasayel, Yncatan (6-1), Iowa, Muramo, Dusky Maid and Ohio (10-1). 4.0.DOON W E L T E R , lm. 5f.WTNGMAN (3-1. Mr. Gunter), 1; Rfcdwood. (1-3), 2. 4.30.APPRENTICE P L A T E , lm.DTJNHOLM (2-7, Moss), 1; Moiat (7-2), 2.

"THE VERY FINEST, PRODUCT"

The Medical Magazine. MADE BY CADBURY

GIRLS!" FLUFFY

H A V E H A I R falling

BEAUTIFUL,

LUSTROUS

G E T
I r o n - O x

F I T G E T
T a b l e t s a r e t h e I d e a l

S T R O N G
T o n i c L a x a t i v e .

DANDERINE

c a n n o t f i n d a trace o f d a n d r u f f or f a l l i n g h a i r ; b u t y o u r r e a l surprise h a i r A real surprise w i l l be a f t e r a b o u t t w o w e e k s ' u s e , awaits you. w h e n y o u w i l l see n e w h a i r f i n e a n d d o w n y " at first yes b u t really new hairsprouting out a l l T o be possessed o f a h e a d o f o v e r y o u r scalp. D a r i ' d e r i n e is, we~ h e a v y , b e a u t i f u l h a i r , soft, l u s - b e l i e v e , t h e o n l y sure h a i r g r o w e r , t r o u s , fluffy, w a v y a n d free f r o m destroyer o f d a n d r u f f a n d c u r e f o r d a n d r u f f is m e r e l y a m a t t e r o f i t c h y scalp, a n d i t n e v e r f a i l s t o using a little Danderine. stop f a l l i n g h a i r at once. : I t is easy a n d i n e x p e n s i v e t o I f y o u w a n t to p r o v e h o w p r e t t y h a v e n i c e , soft h a i r , a n d lots o f i t . a n d soft y o u r h a i r r e a l l y i s , J u s t get a I s . l i d . b o t t l e o f K n o w l - m o i s t e n a c l o t h w i t h a l i t t l e D a n ton's D a n d e r i r i e n o w a l l chemists d e r i n e , a n d c a r e f u l l y , d r a w i t r e c o m m e n d i t a p p l y a l i t t l e as t h r o u g h y o u r h a i r t a k i n g o n e d i r e c t e d , a n d w i t h i n t e n m i n u t e s s m a l l s t r a n d at a t i m e . Y o u r h a i r t h e r e w i l l . b e a n a p p e a r a n c e o f w i l l be soft, glossy a n d b e a u t i f u l a b u n d a n c e , freshness, fluffiness, i n j u s t a f e w m o m e n t s a d e l i g h t a n d a n i n c o m p a r a b l e gloss a n d f u l s u r p r i s e a w a i t s e v e r y o n e w h o l u s t r e , a n d , t r y as y o u w i l l , y o u t r i e s t h i s . No more dandruff or

Y o u r v i t a l i t y , l i k e that of thousands of others, has been weakened by the nerve-racking, t r y i n g days i n w h i c h we are l i v i n g . B u t Just now, more t h a n ever, i t is y o u r d u t y t o be as healthy, as efficient and as fit as possible. Iron-Ox Tablets w i l l tone u p and regulate y o u r system, and strengthen y o u r powers of resistance. They keep y o u healthy, strong, and' robust. They b r i g h t e n the eye, and make r i c h red blood. Iron-Ox Tablets are safely laxative, and t h e i r 50 T A B L E T S 1/-, 2 5 0 T A B L E T S 4/-

best advertisement is the thousands of m e n and womenlike yourselfwho have been helped and cured by t h e i r a i d . Iron-Ox Tablets are not a new remedy. They have stood the test of years. They can be obtained at a l l chemists, and are packed i n neat, t i n y a l u m i n i u m cases for the waistcoat ^pocket or purse. 50 Tablets cost Is., 250 Tablets 4s. Ask y o u r chemist for t h e m , or send direct to the Iron-Ox Remedy Co., 20, Cockspur-streeV London, S.W.

At a l l Chemists.

May 11, 1915 GREAT

IN

THE

DAILY

MIRROR M Y D O C T O R

Page 15 s a y s :

REDUCTIONS
T H E PRICE OF

T A R E

CICFA I S T H E CURE F O R

VEGETINE
DURING THE WAR. S
f / / / / COMPLETE SET OF ARTIFICIAL TEETB ^ THAT ABE A REVELATION OF NEATNESS AND NATURAL BEAUTY Mm JBHf B l * H M . ' M
w

PILLS
F O R

Y O U R K I N

'Ken yon may Eat Bread, Potatoes, &c Mr. B. F . J . , of WEMBLEY, writes: "Having had a long illness, my digestive organs have gone quite wrong. My doctor has frpsenbed Cic a, so win yon please send me, one 2/9 size, lor which I enclose Postal Order."
Doctors m a y disagree o n some points, b u i they all agree t h a t triere w a s n o c u r e f o r I N D I G E S T I O N until Cicfa was prepared, a n d that Ciefa is a perfectly reliable C u r e for I n d i g e s t i o n i n both S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l , T h o u s a n d s of D o c t o r s , w h e n i n f o r m e d of t h e d i f f e r e n t k i n d s ; of D i g e s t i v e F e r m e n t s composing Ciefa, at once concluded that it w o u l d cure.. GASES in Stomach, o r e uctrtions. Sharp Neualgic HEADACHES. ACID in S:omacn with deartbu a. TONGUE cot fed-whit all over. COiMPL- XI )N bi. tchy. with Redness of N se, S >ots : aa Pimples. EATING not des red. Vomiting occ sioita Jy. . FAINS darting throng* Che t and Burning Spot between shoulder HI i_es GASES in liowel, or Flatulence. Haavy HEADACHLS. ACID in i h s B:o;id causing (a; _ Tie ti on Edg-, (b) Gont, (c Rheuma ism. TONGUE oia.ed yellow at back. 'I COMPLEXION ir muddy or pasty, iked I ( EAflNS dii ikei or loathed, and bad taste in Hi i usnesS an rnoutt. Pains in nowei, Griping a:d Constipation vith i l l its niisery. T h e doctors k n e w that Ciefa m u s t cure, a n d w h y it w o u l d cure, because they k n e w its ingredients would digest a l l t h e A l b u m i n o u s foods l i k e eggs, m e a t , etc/, i n the S t o m a c h , a n d a l l the S t a r c h y foods l i k e b r e a d , beans,, potatoes, b a n a n a s , e t c . , i n t h e B o w e l ; t h u s d i g e s t i o n w o u l d b e c o m e perfect, a n d t h e r e w o u l d b e n o m o r e F l a t u l e n c e , Constipation, H e a r t b u r n , H e a d a c h e s , etc. No other remedy has ever been produced, for prescribing, or for the public direct, w h i c h h a s t h i s power. Over 9.0D0 doctors have xaken u p C i c f a ; many doctors prescribed Cicfa without w a i t i n g for BaMplefi. T h e y were so pleased w i t h . the results, a n d so delighted^ to.have at last obtained a reliable, cure for Indigestion, i n both Stomach', and B o w e l , that- hundreds have written ua testimonials,: whiehv of course, we are not permitted- to p u b l i s h w i t h n a m e and address. Below y o n - w i l l nncl one of those letters from a doctor h o l d i n g very high qualifications w h i c h we have received, a n d w h i c h we give word for word. T h i s doctor w r i t e s : " I a m p l e a s e d to s a y I h a v e personally tri- d your C i c f a , a n d derived m u c h relief from them. I have also g i v e n t h e m t o m y f a t h e r , w h o i s 9 0 y e a r s of ag". artdon^y u t p r a --om F 1 a * u l e n Dys*-epha h d imm n e r You are a t i i b v r t y to p u b l i s h t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l i ! y o u w i l l kindly w i t h h o l d my n a m e a n d a d d r e s s
c 1 1

AND

T h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f t h e p r i c e s a t w h i c h th< very b e s t c l a s s of d e n t a l w o r k i s to b e e x e c u t e d by t h e W i l l i a m s ' D e n t a l S u r g e r i e s d u r i n g t h e whole time the w a r lasts, h a s come as a t h u n d e r bolt to h i g h - p r i c e d dentists. I t sounds the d e a t h - k n e l l to t h e e x o r b i t a n t p r i c e s w h i c h t h e p u b l i c h a v e h i t h e r t o b e e n c o m p e l l e d to p a y . T h i s i s n o w , t h e r e f o r e , t h e o p p o r t u n i t y for a l l w h o r e q u i r e t e e t h e x t r a c t e d , filled o r r e p l a c e d , h u t w h o h a v e refrained from h a v i n g this done on a c e o u n t o f the extortionate prices d e m a n d e d . ' especially now that the w a r h a s made economy strictly necessary. H u n d r e d s of p e o p l e h a v e a l r e a d y t a k e n a d v a n t a g e of t h e s e a s t o n i s h i n g l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s f o r t h e v e r y b e s t c l a s s of d e n t a l w o r k . T h e y a r e as follow :

COMPLEXION TROUBLES
jp f i J ^ I ^ We will send you a Free Package containing (1) a Sample Box of Vegetine Pills and (2) a Tablet of Vegetine Soap if you suffer from any kind of Skin Complaint or Complexion Trouble,
USE T H E RIGHT SOAP,
T h i s i s very important. I f y o u suffer from a skin complaint or y o u nave a bad complexion, the wrong k i n d of soap w i l l aggravate the e v i l tremendously. The best soap for anyone suffering i n t h i s w a y i s V E G E T I N E S O A P , because .it i s specially, made for delicate and sensitive skins a n d contains no i r r i t a n t whatever. . Moreover, it assists the P i l l s i n their work of purification. Therefore, while taking V E G E T I N E P I L L S y o u should use only V E G E T I N E S O A P .

Y o u r S k i n Complaint c a n be cured. E v e n if i t i s a severe case of long standing, still i t c a n be .cured. I s your complexion perfect? I f not,, y o u c a n m a k e i t perfect, and free from every blemish. . Because we know that t h i s i s true we m a k e y o u an offer. We w i l l send y o u absolutely free a sample box of V E G E T L N E P I L L S a n d a tablet of V E G E T I N E P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n of T e e t h Is. S O A P . W r i t e now -to the proprietors, mention this Extraction Under Gas 2s. Od. Decayed Teeth Stopped 2s. Od. paper and enclose two penny stamps. T h a t i s a l l you have to do. -' Single Artificial Tooth 2s. Od. V E G E T I N E P I L L S w i l l c u r e any k i n d of s k i n C o m p l e t e S e t of A r t i f i c i a l T e e t h f r o m r . . 15s.'03. ailment. T h i s has; been proved. Y o u now have a n Gold Pilling 10s. 6 d . opportunity of proving i t i n y o u r own case, free of charge. T a k e advantage of this amazing offer a n d Gold Crowns equally cheap. write for a, free, package to-day. Bridge and B a r Work a Speciality. V E G E T D S T E P I L L S purify the blood, draw a l l impurities from the s k i n surface a n d expel them from the system. V E G E T I N E P I L L S are t h e . one cure for S k i n Complaints a n d C o m p l e x i o n Troubles. .
t ;

OUR

THIRD

OFFER.

REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT

B u y a box of Vegetine P i l l s T O - D A Y from your local Chemist. F o l l o w the directions'and i n three days y o u w i l l n o t i c e - a n improvement. . . I n ten or fourteen days y o u w i l l be astounded by the change for the b e t t e r i n your appearance and your general health. A n d i n a very short time you w i l l have an absolutely perfect s k i n . ^Sold by all chemists at I s . l ^ d . , 2s. 9d. and 4a. 6d., and t h e Soap at 9d. per tablet; or direct, post free. REMEMBER T H E SAMPLE PACKAGE. A free sample box of V E G E T I N E P I L L S and a tablet of V E G E T I N E S O A P w i l l be sent b y the proprietors. T h e D a v i d Macaueen C o . , Paternoster R o w , L o n d o n , E . C . , if you mention this paper and enclose twe penny stamps. W r i t e now, and for the rest of y o u r . lif6 y o u w i l l be tlmnkful you d i d not neglect this oiler.

OUR

SECOND

OFFER.

P u r c h a s e , a box of V E G E T I N E P I L L S : T a k e the u s u a l dose for four days. If y o u the.i see no improvement i n your complexion, or feel no benefit i n your general health, your money will be refunded to y o u i n full, without a n y deduction whatever. T h e only condition made is t h a t you r e t u r n to us the unused P i l l s w i t h i n 6 days of purchase.

P r i c e IJH, 2/9 a d 4/6.

LONDON

A M USEMENTS.

. PERSONAL

A D V I C E F R E E . P a y a visit to t h e W i l l i a m s ' D e n t a l Surgeries a n d have your teeth p u t i n order by s k i l f u l a n d scientific experts. E v e n if y o u require a c o m p l e t e n e w s e t t h i s c a n b e d o n e for y o u w i t h i n t o u r h o u r s of y o u r first v i s i t . C o u n t r y p a t i e n t s s h o u l d p a r t i c u l a r l y m a k e a note of t h i s . T h e . W i l l i a m s ' D e n t a l Surgeries are situate i n the m o s t a c c e s s i b l e p a r t s of L o n d o n . C a l l a n d h a v e y o u r teeth e x a m i n e d F R E E . T h e r e i s no c h a r g e for a d v i c e . C o u n t r y P a t i e n t s c a n h a v e t h e i r t e e t h ext r a c t e d a n d c a n be fitted a n d s u p p l i e d w i t h n e w ones on t h e same day.

D E K T A L
1 3 O X F O R D ,!

SURGEJRIFS& 2 0 , W .

S T . , L O N D O N ,

( N e x t door t o O x f o r d M u s i c H a l l ) . " 1 4 1 , S . E . C r o s s .

N E W I N G T O N

C A U S E W A Y ,

^ S ^ r ^ s t o E ^ E i n i ' s

( I

Mention this Paper. -

A D E L P H I , Strand. TO-NIGHT, at 8. AVONLE'A.Come. 18 in, hope better. Send.M. M r G E O R t S E - E D W A R D E S ' Revival, V E R O N I Q U E , " Mrs. GO.ODCHILD to Anon.Grateful acknowledgment. ' A Comic Opera. Mats., Weds, and Sats., at 2 HEARTSEASE.Thanks letter, dearest. Leaving ThursROXT-OFPICE, 10-10. Tels* 2645. and 8886 Ger. AMBASSADORS.Nightly at 10.30, Mdlle. E V E L A V - day for We. AtTlTEEE. Preceded at 8.30, by Mdme. H A N A K O in O Y A O Y A ODDS AND ENDS Revue, by Harry Grattan, A D V A N T A G E O U S to your Hair. Tozana Hair Food " Nourishes the Roots." 3ee display advertisement, at 9 6 Mats., Thnrs. and Sat.., at 2.30. page 10. APOLLOTo-night, a t 8.30, Mr. Charles Hawtrey's production S T R I K I N G . By Paul Rubens and Gladys Onger. H A I R .permanently removed from face with electricity; .t a u Charles Cory. Mats., Weds, and Sats., 2. iadies only.Florence Wood. 105. Regent-st, W CRITERION. Gerr. 3844. Beg. 3365. " " T H R E E SPOONFULS;. . FINANCIAL. Nightly, 9 p.m- Mats., Wed. and; Safe'., at 3. A.Special Loans sent by post any distance, secretly, Prodded 8 30 and. 2.30, by Harold Montague.(Entertainer). . cn own signature; all classes (male and female); 5 DALY'S. (Tel., Ger. 201.J B E T T Y . at'3s. monthly, 1 0 at 6s. monthly, 2 0 at 10s. monthly; Mr G E O R G E - E D W A K D E S ' Kew Production. enclose stamp.J. Sawcrs, S. Minard-rd.: Partick, N.B. TO-NIGHT; at 8. M A T I N E E , . S A T U R D A Y S , at 2. AN We Assist You?Loans granted, 2 0 to 5,000, for DRURY LANE. S E A L E D ORDERS. A t 7.30. long M A R I E II.nlNUTON, C. M. HAT.T.AJJP, E D W A R D SASS. moderate or short periods, without securities or sureties; charges; no delay; privacy guaranteed; no fees. M A T I N E E , WEDS..and SATS., at 1.45. Call, write, or 'phone (9713 Central), Chas. Stevens (Ltd.), Box-office, Ger. 2638: Special prices, 7s. 6d. to I s . D U K E OP Y O R K ' S . E V E R Y E V E N I N G , r * 9. Devonshire-chambers, 146, Bishopsgate, -London, E . C . ASH advanced, 3 to 1,000, privately to city clerks fTharles Frohman presents M L X E . G A B Y D E S L T S in and London men generally in permanent positions on ROSY R A P T U R E . Preceded, at 8.15,. by T H E N E W WORD. Both plays by J . M. B A R R I E . Matinees Every promissory notes; no fees charged or sureties or securities required; repayments to suit borrowers; other loans paid Thursday and Saturday, at 2.30.. GAIETY.Nightly,, at 8.15. Mr. George Crossmfth and off.Richards and Co.. 10 to 11. Lime-st, City. Est. 1853. P H I L L I P S offers to lend to all responsible applicants Mr Edward Laurillard's production, TO-NIGHT'S T H E any sum from 1 0 on own Bill or Note; Advances on NTGHT a New Musical Play. Mat., Sats., 2.15; GARR1CK (Gen 9513>. YVONNE A R N A U D . furniture for short periods at 5 p.c.89, Regent-st, W. O K TO 5,000 Lent; interest Is.. ; special ladies' dept. Evenings, 8.30.. Mats:- Weds... Thura, Sats., 2.30. "J Call or write B. S. Lyle, Ltd., 89, New teford-st. W ,. . . TJI- T H E T A X I . " GLOBE.EvgS., 8.15. Mat., Wed., Sat., 2.30. Miss OK TO 5,000.Loans sent by post, privately, either L A H R E T T E T A Y L O R in P E G O' M Y H E A R T . sex, any distance; no interview, no public inquiries; HAYMARKET. A t 8.30. Q U I N N E Y S . interest I s . in ; repay, from 2s. month.T. Cowling, Ltd., , . At 8 " Five Birds in. a Cage." Henry Ainley, Ellis Jeffreys 113, Park-lane, Leeds. " and Godfrey. Tearle; Mat., Wed., ThuTs;, Sat- 2.30: P K to 5,000 en Note of Hand in a few hours;: no sureHIS M A J E S T Y ' S . Every Evening, at 8.15. cwJ ties; easy payments; distance no object!Arthur G'. A New Play from the French of M. Frondair, Whiteman. 229, Seven Sisters-rd, Finsbury Pack, N. T H E R I G H T TO K I M , . P I A 2 0 , 5 0 , 1 0 0 upwards Lent daily from 5 per H E R B E R T T R E E , A R T H U R B O U R C H I E R , I R E N E cV-i-VF, cent, per &*invjm; no fees; Bank of England notes V A N B R T O H . Matfnee, Every Wed. and Sat., at 2.15.sent by post.D. Swyers. 1, Adelaide-st. .Strand. London. KINGSWAY.To-night, 8.15, To-morrow, 2.30, 8.15, T R E L A W N Y O F T H E " W E L L S , " by Sir Arthur Pinero. Triors., F r i . , 8.15, A WOMAJJ O F NO I M P O R T A N C E , by Oscar Wilde. Sat., 2.30 and 8.15, T H E K I S S C U R E . LYRIC THEATRE. ON T R I A L . TO-NIGHT, aC 8.15. Mat.. Weds.. Rats, at 2.30 ROYALTY. T H E MAN WHO S T A Y E D A T HOME. DENNIS E ' D I E . A t 8.15. Mats., Thuis., Sats., 2.30. S C A L A . K I N E M A C 0 L 0 R . T W I C E D A I L Y , 2.30 and 8. W I T H T H E F I G H T I N G F O R C E S O F E U R O P E , including The East Coast Air Raid, N E U V E C H A P E L L E Battle, Apply to the lender with a reputation. Established Animated Maps, North Sea Battles, Italian Army, etc. 40 years, during which period thousands of testiSHAFTESBURY. (Tel., Ger. 6666.) monials have been received from satisfied borrowers. TO-MGHT; at 8 L A BOHFME. No fees or expenses whatsoever. Strictest privacy. Wednesday Matinee, at 2 MADAME B U T T E R F L Y . Bill* and Post-dated Cheques discounted. P I S T A N T Wednesday Evening, at 8 RIGOLETTO. LOANS ABEAWGfcD 1 A P E D 1 1 1 0 U S L Y E Y POST. STRAND. T H E A R G Y L E CASE. Consult me (the actunl lender) personally, or write To-night at 8, Matinees, Wed. and Sat., 2.30. or 'phone (Regent 343S). J U L I A NEILSON and FRED TERRY. In preparation, " H E N R Y O F N A V A R R E . " VAUDEVILLE. At 8.45. ' BABY MINE. U A Q D B C 34. D E K E S T R F E T , WEEDON GROSSMITH. IRIS HOEY. . n M r i n l Q . S T . J A M E S S, LONDON, S.W. At 8.15. Musical Milestones. Mats., Weds., Sats., 2.30. ALHAMBRA." 5064 Gerrard! " New Revue. Rerae. 8.3.5. Varieties. 8.15. Mat., Rats.. 2.30. MARKETING BY POST. HIPPODROME.DAILY, at 2.30 and 8. New Production, AME! Game!! Game!!! 4 partridges, 3s. 6d.; 2 " P U S H A N D GO." S H I R L E Y K E L L O G G , V I O L E T 4s. chickens, L O R A I N E . ANNA WHEA TON, H A R R Y T A T E , G E R A L D 6s.; pheasants, and. 56..; 3 hazel hen, 3s. 9d.; 3 pheasant, pheasant 3 partridges, 5s.; hare and K I R B Y . JOHNNY HENNING. etc. Ger. 650. 5s.; 4 quail, 3s. 3d.: 2 chickens and 2 partridges, 5s. 6d.; P A L A C E - " T H E PASSING SHOW O F 1915," at 8.35, 2 wild duck, 4s. 9d. Carriage paid, all birds trussed. with E L S I E JANIS, A R T H U R P L A Y F A I R , BASIL H A L L A M , NELSON K E Y S . G W E N D O L I N E B R O G D E N , Frost's Stores, Ltd., 279 and 281, Edgware-rd, London, W. etc. Varieties at 8. M A T I N E E . WF.D3. and SATS., at 2. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PALLADIUM.6.10 and 9. Matinees, Mon., wed,, and Sat., at 2.30. M A R I E L L O Y D , G E O . R O B E Y , M A D I E IANOS.Boyd, Ltd., supply their high-class British SCOTT, E R N I E LOTINGA AND CO., IRMA- LORpianos for cash, or 10s. 6d. per month; carriage paid; R A I N E . M A R Y M A Y F R E N AND CO., etc. catalogue tree.Boyd, Ltd., 19, Holbein, London, E . C . M A S K E L Y N E and DEVANT'S M Y S T E R I E S , St. George's Hall, W.Daily, 2.50 and 8. Seats, I s . to. 5s. 1545 Mayfair. SITUATIONS VACANT. - -r-Can you sketch? If so, yon can make money by it. HOUSES TO LET. Stamp for booklet, T . Howard, 11; Hed Lion-sq,, W.C. R E you satisfied to pay- money sway as rent year E E I A B L E Agents Wasted; no samples to buy or Garry; . after year .when you.could use the same money to previous experience not essential.AddresH O 6,666, .buy; the house?Apply " y postcard",. mentioning "Daily "Daily Mitror/' 23, Bouverie-st, E.G. b !Mfrxor," for.particulars ;(wiuch...wiE. .be sent post Jreet to M A R T ~ft"y Wanted. for office. ;f._ daily;, .newspaper; The Managers, The Provident Association of London, Ltd., .wages- 10s. per week.Write Box 4,053,' "The Daily 246-' Bishopsgate,- London, TS.C: "' Mirror," 23 to 29',-Bouyerie-st. . ., .
1 1 r C R t

C C

J U _

LOANS 2 5 to 5 , 0 0 0 ON NOTE OF HAND ALONE.

I N W A R T I M E your mind affects your Digestion more than y o u realise. Y o u know how worry often affects the Stomach, indeed the whole alimentary t r a s t . Nausea and even vomiting often result from anxiety. I f y o u a r e worried a t present (who i s not w o r r i e d ? ) , your Digestion: i s weakened, while on t h e other h a n d your ability to resist worry i s lessened through weak Digestion. Keep your Digestion perfect!, not by t a k i n g Purgatives, w h i c h upset i t , not by Dieting with consequent S t a r v a t i o n w h i c h increases the Indigestion, b u t bv eating liberally a n d regularly a n d taking Cicfa to perrect Digestion, because Cicfa i s the only remedy w h i c h contains those n a t u r a l Digsstive F e r ments w h i c h , when present i n . sufficient quantity a n d i n absolute p u r i t y , make Indigestion impossible a n d make Digestion perfect a n d certain. Let no person impose W A R N I N G . u p o n you b y s e l l i n g y o n o n e o f t b e 47 w o r j h ' e s s i m i t a t i o n s o f C i c f a ( a t 6d. o r 7id.) now o n t h e m a r k e t . T r a v e l l i n g , visiting- o r <eating away from home causes Constipation. T h a t i s not the L i v e r , i t is Bowel' Indigestion. C i c f a i s the only cure. Cicfa i s sold everywhere. Price & 2 9.

I f yon snffer from Indigestion

Get

Cicfa

N O W o r

T E S T

I T

A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E Send your N a m e a n d Address w i t h this Coupon and one penny stamp for postage, and receive a liberal sample of this wonderful C I C F A . Only one sample ^ each family. N o person given a o second sample.

A R
S
1

C A P S U L O I D S (1909), L t d . , .79, D n U e S t . , G r o s v e n p r S q . , L o j n d a n .

HBHoi,

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Dally .-Mirror-^

115[2o; i

THE

DA1LV MJ.Kh.Oii, Tuesday, May 11, 1915.

B o m b s
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A i r

P i r a t e s :
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P i c t u r e s
Cruiser Odessa : : Sinks After Pictures.

Daughters

Drowned

Disaster:

'Pictures.

T h e
AT

Daily
OTHER

Mirror
PICTURE PAPER I N T H E W O R L D

N e a r

Striking M i n e

CERTIFIED CIRCULATION LARGER T H A N ANY t /

SOLDIER

BOXERS

T H E RING:

BLAKE

BEATEN

BY

PAT

O'KEEFE

LAST

NIGHT

O'Keefe d d e a left lead. o gs O'Keefe gets the best of the in-fighting. lilake d w after the knock-out blow. on Two soldier boxersCorporal Pat O'Keefe, the British middle-weight champion, and friars-road, last night. An interesting contest resulted, O'Keefe knocking out his Bandsman Blake, who, by the way, was at M na e each other at the Ring, Blacko s f cd o p n n in the thirteenth round.{Daily Mirror photographs.) poet A DAUGHTER'S DEVOTION. OFFICER'S ESCAPE IN MOTOR ACCIDENT.

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'1*4*

Miss Emily Hawkins, who travelled all the w y from Toronto to' a Dover to say g o - y to her father before he- left for the front. o db e She is a domestic servant, and paid her o n fare.. -Her visit to. w England will only b for a day or two. "I've got no brothers and e no sisters and no mother," she said, " Father's all I've got so I couldn't let him go into the trencheswithout saying-goodbye."
Printed and Published by

An extraordinary accident occurred at Barnes_ yesterday. A motor-car driven b an Army officer y was approaching a level crossing w e the brakes failed to act and the vehicle crashed through, the. hn gates right under an engine. A chauffeur was also in the car,- but both men saw the danger in time and jumped clear. The picture shows h w the car was smashed to pieces. o ..
28-29. Bouverie-street,
London, E.C.Tuesday. May 11, 1915.

The Pictorial Newspaper Co.

(1910), Ltd., at The Daily Mirror Offices,