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,E of bullion to the other side, that he had in his keeping for
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 as _ons _nv uso anno, Lea .Ie °°'°"1s”
,lsbeeriotlon-‘Phone .... ..  .. .., .. .. .. .. ....182-2
Nwweentlldlt..DeyPhone .... .. .... .. .. ...... .-198
lteweend Edit.. Night Phones  .... .. .. .A82 A 133
Head Oflleo et Gherlottetown lraneh Ollloo at Sum-
merside. Atherton. Sourle and Montague.
London Oillee. Marconi House. Strand. W. G.
Preeldent     
Managing Editor   ..   R.l\u-not!
THURSDAY, APRIL B, 1915. `
GERMANY AND THE EMERGENCY
Whether or not the Liberals at Ottawa believed in an
emergency, the Germans were ready for one at the time the
Naval Aid Bill was before Parliament. This is proved by
the following significant account of disclosures made in
the Boston Law Courts last week. -
it will be recalled that the Kronprinzessin Ceciiie un-
expectedly appeared at Bar _Harbor ten days after the be-
ginning of the war and removed from there to Boston under
a convoy of'American war vessels. >
Captain Pollack. her commander. testified in a suit
brought to recover loss of interest upon certain shipments
4
two yelro a sealed envelope only to be opened when;
he should receive a message by cable or wireless. signed
about a sealed package of that sort for two years!
He probably knew the folk lore of his country and
understood the significance of “Siegf`ried": he had hung
enthralled, no doubt upon readings oi' the “i\'ibeluugenlied"
in childhood, and must have known that this hero belonged
to the ancient Norse _version of the legend in the Vol-
; stings Saga and the Edda. He surely had heard sufficient
of Wagncr‘s "Ring" to comprehend that Siegfried was-hus-
band of Kriemhild.
Therefore, when, on the night of .luly 31, of last year,
1.070 miles at sea from Plymouth, his first port of call, he
received a wireless message reading: “Eberhard has suf-
fered an attack of catarrh of the bladder, Siegfried,” he
knew he was about to unravel a secret that had been
"'eatlng him" for two long years. (Very unromantic mes-
sage. one would say). Fancy his astonishment-or, perhaps.
his non-surprise-when he found a code hook within the
sealed packet that enabled him to construe the crypto-
grumic message thus:
"War has broken out with England. France. and ltus-
siu. 'fum back."
Siegfried. by the signature, was not the \\'agneriau
hero but thc veritable name ot the chief director of the
North German Lloyd company. Perhaps. he hadn‘t thought
of that fact previously. llc obeyed orders; hence his pres-
cnce in Boston.
This would appear to be good documentary evidence
of “|»rcpurcducss_"
what or BEFGARIA 2
llcccni tclegrums from the soul of war told of a. Bul-
garian invasion of Serbia. The invasion was by irrcgulurs
and was drivcn buck but not before the invaders had donc
considerable daningc.
'l`l1c causc of this movement is somewhat obscure. it
would oppcar that it was instigated by Germany and it
will bc rcmcmbercd that, not long sincc, Bulgaria received
n considerable loan from Germany. It is quite possible
that thc action may lead to further intervention by Bui-
garla. This would probably mean the entrance of Greece,
and, very probably, Italy, into the maelstrom.
Bulgaria has an army of 400,000 and it is a fighting
' ` force. Should she join hands with the Turks and Germany
and Austrians her help would be more than offset by the
other Balkan States which undoubtedly would follow suit.
ll is qnltc probnblc lhnt thc whole of ficntral Europe will
hc drawn into thc conflict, for thc fcvcr of tvur tlppcurs to
be epidemic.
Tho ncxt few weeks will, in ull likelihood, bring revel-
ations. Thcrc are many moves in progress which at this
distance and with the meagre information doled out, it is
dlillcult to gauge even approximately.
Our teiegrmns yesterday told of vast German armies
movi g from Flanders to meet the Russian steam roller
’|‘
which is now threatening the very borders of Germany, and ‘
it has been announced that when the fields are sufficiently
dry to permit of the moving of heavy guns and cavalry
___` _ the war is to begin. Millions of men are facing each other,
ready to rnovc. Then will come the real game, the real
strategy, the reul fighting. We know the efficiency of the
German fighting machine, perhaps the most perfect in the
world. We know also the resourcefulness of the two men
who arefleading the forces of the Allies and the indomit-
able pluck of the men whom they are leading. But the
movement of armies numbering millions cannot be contem-
plated without anxiety and the despatches of the next few
weeks, will be watched with greater interest than those of
any previous stage of the war. Vlctorfes or reverses in
these glgentlcmoves will mean much.
_ nan Nair nova A
""tt'w`il'l"be" interesting to watch the next move by the
United States Government in her by play with Germany.
lt will be 'remembered that Washington, a few days ago,
asked Germany for a statement with reference to the
death of a Ut`iited"Ste.tes citizen who perished when the
ship on_`_which he was a passenger was sunk by a German
mine. Our despatched yesterday gave Germany's reply.
She the whole blame on the British Government;
e o. warned neutral: to keep away from the
wer lf, they ignored this warning and perished,
it wee fault!
Bute: Government when the paper block-
lr Germany. warned the German Gov-
tliet alto would hold It responsible if harm oemo
to an oitfnea. Hermcemo inthe shape of
en explanation. Germany
observed e
Illtlt
inet
Now
some
game the United
_BC one. That she should out of
eioait. sho would have oommmloe on unpordomhto
crlmeegalnst hercltixena 1f‘aho he.deo'“lntel1Bn0il as to"
involve her in wer with any of the belligoranta. But in -»---
etondtng mdtely by and permitting, without e word of (emunum mm Wl¢1\l'00) '
\ | , _ . . "' .l
` ` ` ' etc..
 diBll>Dl'9va.i. the wanton and deliberate violation of treat- Vu- 'E on ir. Benfley. who was §té am 3; A SHARP
‘ ies and rules of warfare to which sho herself was a signs- ini: _a¥l:?&r 'th2u1g?°"§;":,r March _'I, ’l5.
tory. she has placed herself in such a position as to give Sept¢_i|`|‘;b¢g, gpm, was ,mt “Magna to ______v_Y_v______,x:_=___;___________________:____;___Y_~v__v___________q
some Justiocatfon tor Punch’s cartoon-e German with his me ulltittho morning or tho nn, 'rho ‘ _
flat under the Presideittfs nose. and the words, “Remember-1 gwedmius nn'l'll._w!é0u\,_t_1 wigs! lé‘l:\erSco\\\:- glzfflligl- hW\10 Wills” tmi |18 WB: .w
um°d_uinm_.-t .t~ - ua__yanymovoxwasno_ __ ____ _
made  _aor:gy‘:;°|=snt{“|¢:-",;°f,`gff‘ L# t:‘|‘ld,°°1"”z2:_ u2h;'u§ch°3|;`;',§ on resumption at 8 o’clocl¢_ the
Uv 1° ‘-time we fiurmed thoyi ooo the hrouha him. 'rhoywiu -Pr°1i\l°1"°°”f”\“°'1 hi” °“°“’“- ’“‘°
We" "°m“l in WGSIUI. but this time sit in .Judgment upon the fconsti- um: '
they aahedftor money. ‘ tltutod authority ana-'ymmut known: Mg Speaker, the resolution covers
, I ,' ' why, have no hesitation in condeming.
AN QXOBBITANT REQUEST Governor l!l,¢5era may have made mls-
' - takes or e may not have made mfs- ‘
°t'1?:;Yw::ll_¢§;ls;;1ul“thenextaa gxneuses *sorghum or one thing I om out-o._ and
_ _ a en ng n ummcr- t at that he gave to every sag e ' ,_ o -- Fm. w*” “in”
side over what it would cost in caso where a application was made < ~ S h h R C ts _’
Chili-lottetown, should be paid by the to- him, the 'most conscientious and S   
gztéergixieiif. I repiiiiad than the extra scrupulous care, and when he acted. “
_ a maera an necessaryh td h th htf th b i, “~, , ,
-:;“::;‘°5.°.s”r.r‘.'.‘..‘:.‘z.t°1:‘.;. 2.,” “sy “3§°““'. 3 "ff:°°""5:  = Rubbefwed Rep? in one of oe- New
‘ e case n vv ou now- ‘ . 1 1 “ ' _
‘the letter that is published, wc have  n`1lE3t:i-irilllliemliad to guide him, ~`_ Seasons models’  styleb c0m&
that same twistlness which character- would condemn hint. I know that -
gg; ntl; cgndélcfhlltf __\l:l080nK0tl1glemen they did not aim ut him; they v/src
e |11 H Oy FB 251111. aiming otherwise. Nevertheless! ey , , V ,
itismwmotepor who uotoutho 12th moon htm. Mr. non prouohooo - ‘ Coats in single and double Texture
and that I did not answer it till the i dl b t th t dard f the Ai- i ' ° ' ° ' “ ‘
14th. but that conceals the essential llzlucg :asa H.; gays it is (to enforce l Paramatta cl0th» e y designed for
truth. as you will see. that it was de- tho law to tho lar: limit in every  \ gggd service also 1S\iavy,T3llpe and Tall
uvefed 011 "IB Mill- 'I marked it at case. It is a very simple rule. There ; l " 25  $7 50 $800 
the time. because I had already bemln was a very simple rule in China some ` ' -' at $5’ 1 ' I ‘ 2 ’ to $ ' °
W ‘"9 U18! they Were W0l'kil\g UP years ago, that is/ that where a man ‘
Clif!! 8KHil1Bl- HS- On the f0ll0WiI\§ was not fit to have his freedom he '
day. after saying that all necessary was not at to have his me; and so
and material witnesses would be paid, thoy just chopped his head off. It _
I E0! 8l\0ih€\‘ 'letter IIBKIHE 0181 WG was the simplest criminal law, thc
W0\l|d DB5' ull lwiel 12111011508. el-C-. and cheapest and perhaps tho most ef-
I wrote again, stating that I had met fectlve that any country possessed. , aI'€ guaranteed, _
their request absolutely. \Ve went There was a_ time even in our own `
t s ia ; M _ ' ii 1 '
.id i‘.'é‘“§§i§..t°oe Th§.‘€iL.`f"ff‘wii§°i§ .`?.';’.i’.".'i. ‘3.`§“1.f1$f’ .$i’.’1‘iI.`f.'.““§...§’“.f.‘i'§§ , , ’ SPEGM SALE 0|: GEN]-15
going to settle who are necessary and atom of mercy, was the standard that \ ~
. I
the German vote."
'rss aussi 'ro smut
An- exchange points out that Ford Madox I-lueiler,
whose name should absolve him from the charge of innate
anti-German prejudice, takes strong issue in the London
Chronicle with the theory that the Kaiser himself is not
much to blame for the policy which brought about the pres-
ent war. ' _
His argument is well worth following. He maintains,
for instance, that the psychology of the Prussian State lm-
dcr Bismarck was comparatively loose, easy-going, patern-‘
al and benevolent, and that the man who has brought
about the amazing change in it is the present -Emperor.
Bismarck had secured an immense power for the head cl
the State, anti the Kaiser himself a mediaeval figure, has
used this like~a vulgar fairy prince, disposing at will of
every problem and setting absolutely the rates of all his
Ministers, whether of the Imperial Chancellor, or, above
all, of the Minister of Education. ~
It is in regard to education in Germ any, that. according
to Mr. Hueffer, the Kaiser’s influence has been most sin-
ister. Instead of attempting, as some autocrats have done,,
to suppress the education of his subjects, the Emperor
William, accepting the thcory of universal education, has
poisoned the very springs of German knowledge by dis-
missing Minister after Minister of Education. teacher after
teacher, professor after professor, who would not teach
the youth of Germany that the sole hope of prosperity
for the Empire lay in the House of Hohenzoilern and in
tue doctrine that the first duty of the State is the waging
of war. As a result, Mr. Hueffer claims that today there
is no man of forty or less in the German Empire who has
not been taught by school-teachers and professors, whom-
by his nature he regards with extreme reverence, that
France is a nation exclusively of decadents incapable of
resistance; that England is a nation of decadent hysterics
sunk in sloth and incapable of armed resistance; that Rus-
sia is a nation of ignorant barbarians incapable of armed
resistance-and that the only way by which every German
may enjoy unmcasured wealth and- immeasurable glory is
the way of the sword. `
Much concrete evidence is presented by Mr. Hueiier
to support this contention. With most of it the students of
modern Germany are familiar. lt is fully bornc ont, for
instance, by that remarkable book, by Mr. G. H. Perris,
“Germany and the German Empire" which was written
three years ago, and the conclusions of which have been
so strongly verified by the events of recent months.
N0 EES
You'il not have to go very far into today's advertise-
ments before you find information that is worth money to
you today.
,The Germans who told the British refugees in Belgium
that they would meet thcm in London must have a very
hazy idea as to thc location of the prison camps. . .
A gentleman who cvidcutly knows thc gumc points out
that Germany, Austria and Turkey have mtidc ti record in
this war ns they have afforded thc only instance in thc
world whcrc ihrce of at kind fail to best two pairs.
o_l._...__.;-
Bismarck always respected thc neutrality of Belgium.
in that way hc kcpt thc support of thc English, and if hc
had lived to be n hundred yours old the chances are hc
would not havc changed his mind on that point.
__________0____.__i.
Thi: system of sinking a ship with ncutruls und non-
combatants of the warring nations aboard is something
new in Christian warfare. "By their fruits ye shall know
them." it is said of Christians. The silence of Christian
ministers the world over is weak-kneed neutrality in the
face of these barbnrlties.
If the Victoria Cross is thc fitting ruwnrd for n soltlicr
'whtrislts his lite to carry in uno wounded comrade under
heavy tire, what is an adequate decoration for the man
who risks his life fourtccn times to carry in as many
strangers? Tho French Government has supplicd the an-
swer. Private Dnvid Shields, Dundee, lst Black Watch,
has been awarded the French Legion of Honor for carrying
in fourteen French wouudedgnder fire at Lsngcmarke.
'lnljting of England is followed by General Kitchen-
er in boarding the water wagon. Brandy and soda "arf
and arf" are gaining no distinction in this war-no brewers
are to attain thc "bccrage" by making drunken strikers in
the armament works. There is a lot of common sensc in
total abstinence when there is a big job on hand. Perhaps
when men look upon mere living as seriously as they do
upon war, thc art of killing, prohibition will have arrived
to stay.-Brooklyn Eagle.
_l_____0l._.l
A recent consular report says: On March I5, in accord-
ance with a recent order of the Bundesrat, about 25,000
automobiles will cease operating in and about Berlin. This
step has been taken to conserve the supply of benzlne, ben-
zol and rubber. The word "benzine" is used in the.con-
tinental manner and refers to the motor fuel known every-
where fn the United States as "gasoline," When referring
to motor fuel, the “benzine" of the continent, the "petrol"
of Great Britain. and the "gasoline" of the United States
are synonyms for the same petroleum distillate.
0----i--
This departure (German submarine “ blockade ") marks
the degradation of the soul of a great people, but so far as
its moral effects in this country are concerned it stands
already defeated. No one is unnérred or dismayed. While
adopting precautions which will be " not wholly ineffective."
we ere going about our business as usual. Wieck by week
the enemy is proving to the world, by its deliberate words
and acts, what aid we, in association with our 'Ailiol, are
rendering the cause of humonlty~fn»tho determined prose-
cution of this wer. His impudont communication to the
United Stated serves further to unmask tho reel Ger-
many.-London Daily Telegraph. _
____....___._Q__._._.._
- A letter written .from a military hospital noer the firing
with the result that the private ill the
referred to, had delivered- to
don 130 letters and
_ *I gg.®
 -g_ ' .
stage the House
material wltn‘csses'." Judge M L od it f b h ld. But we »
“id "Of C0'-\\'H€. 1 Will 52016 ;:llHel;" irrvk Tagrixupgn thegg times now with I   
and I said. yes. there never was any horror, to the severity or the penal- ,
0931; I-llfillillfi agd in gtere was ties and the ruthlessness of itllielr , \ -
no ng e to o. , r. ell then enforcement. lt is not the bg est ` ‘ » . . _
wanted a postponement, and it was authority, but it is a.pretty good an- ' 98C Values for 75c» ma variety of straight
asked mm in U18 C0\l\'f» \lp_on what thorfty and has been followed for  , 01' turned  g00d IICZVY COVBIIIIZ
gl‘0\ll1da 11° you ask fo 1 t id , th t "E thi ower doth - ' _ ’
manga, goat to any road 2: pfdifff, -ftfooagifow finest atiofri gvhoh moo, i _ _ strolng ribbed and self-opener. Get one
any n o reason, an ther illb ti ." Th re t are » _ - ‘
no om__mon_ it you Dwmseeg mg might Wm or we _sim me ] of t ese and protect yourself from April
the Court sitting day after day; al- cries for mercy; but to ruth- __ _ Sh0W€I°S.
ready we have been twelve days in lessly enforce the law is thc action
the Court. It was quite apparent that of a brute and not a human being
What they Were Setkins for now wusi We are condemned right and left by P A T 0 N S
8011112 WHY 10 twilil Out Ol' tile Sllllil- resolutions, because in some cases
tion. However, the Court kept open some consideration was given to age
and Mr. Bell went oil for the after- and want and misery. There is an i
noon to see what hc could do, and he old man known to thc member for
came back late in tho evening and Bradalbane, a man, I am instructed,
I
said they were not going any further. of about 80 years. lic was in prison _ _
Yet, upon these facts, they have scnt for a breach against the law.. l-Ie \\\\VIlllll 9IIIIlIllI@\\\\\\\\\YVIIA\\\\ II
the statement broadcast~through the lives with his old wife when he is at '
country that the Government refused home. He became iii and the doctor
'-0 PHY U19 9Xll'fl expenses of their advised that his life was in peril. I-Ie
witnesses in Summerside. lt is an was removed to the hospital and
Uvfvrtunule thins: that men should operated upon, and the doctor advised
h8"0 USUTDPG U10 place of reformers 'that while he might go back to jail,
“nd that Undef U10 “HE 0! lemllerance yet considering his age and condition
they should be leading o. violent and it would almost surely kill him. And
bitter crusade against the officers oi then a call came from the people
the 18W. for that has been their around his home saying that the poor
course. old wife was there and a burden upon
_ their hands with no one to care for
SELF-CONSTITUTED JUDGES her. and asking that he might be
allowed to go home. He went home.
You know. we have _no Court in thc and thc sentence has been suspended
land, no constituted authority in the and there it stands. Do you think
land. that is too high for thcsc men to that that was a crime? When we
judge. We have a Governor ap- camo into power the law stood thus.
pointed io reprcscnt thc (frown, und A sick man or woman fakcu from jail
thc Crown puts in_ thc Lieutenant to hospital could not bo put back.
Governor fins confidence, that he There was a. man named 0'Bricn in
shall dctcrminc whether offenders in tho jail, und in this connection I urn
prison hcrc shall be pardoncd or not going to take my full share bf rospon.
pardoned. In him. by virtuc of ills sibilltyl. In this casc I did volunteer
oiilcc, is vested that high powcr and it and assume it, because thc Governor
lieutenant-governors of this Province was in great distress to know what to
have always cxcrcised it. lie is thc do, and I thought it wus only fair.
constituted authority, the hlghcst au- when he came for advice, thut I should
thority wc have, in the cxerclsc of tnkc the responsibility along with him.
flint powcr. Governor Rogers par- The jail physician said thc man had
doncd a number oi’ persons who were nppendlcitls and hc considered llc was
serving time in prison for prohibition liable to die unless operated upon.
Another doctor was called in and he
 said the same thing. The mon was
taken to the hospital and two other
HH  doctors said he should be operated
on. But the man said he would not
_    lbs operated on for appendicitis and
e wou not ;and hc could not bc
  1  lJl;cltl.l _'Pho wolrst tilrut could bc
sa o a wus ia t o muu had
THE  gixlgéi nilhcndactors. The Governor
¢-» ¢- e. lil I take the responsi-
|=u|-n||h,¢| by W, 3, Lwwn, bility of that_mans life in my hands?
The best advice I could get said if ho
  iii; nlltliwed to remain in jail he will
. 1 t t it 2"
HE went Fon A SOLDIER mid t t&ogh1'it°w§sti'§`.fr'§i|'§i1i°i1or oh;
-__ man to c r'
\\m“\\\YIIIIHllX\\\\\\\\\Yl \\ _
I“\\\§ _' fl
ar) alone. and I think so
H0 ll1M`C\\0d “WHY Wllll ll |J1li\10 YOURS now. That is one oi’ the great crimes
SCOPC Of him charged. In order to guard against a
With thc ,first voluntccrs. recurrcncc of that kind of thing we
Clear-cyed and clcan und sound to nmonqod the law 3; uw 1|,-8; umm,-.
the C0111 of him. tunity, so that any person sent from
Blushing undcr thc chccrs. prison bcforo the expiration of 'his
Tlley were fine, nelw iluss thu! swung term can be sent back. ‘Thor-e worn a
H-flying there.. number of other cases, some of them
011. th? Pretty slris he sllmnscd a-cry- in which the Governor applied to mo
“K t ere. and in w ic
Pelting him with pink and with idea. Buit dl; yguagiigrogenlryguig 
roses- ho is wrong? He bears upon his
Billy. the Soldier Boy! shoulders that responsibility, and I
have no
d
Soon he is one with the blinding smoke hon stly an‘:im1,t|-nil; hethlafxg-2,%dt1|ls;
‘°f il- ' dui; to the best or his rhuity and
Valley ond curse and groan: knew what his duty was far better
Then he has done with the kulshtlv than those mon who sit iii judgment »
l0k0 0! it- upon him and condemn him. lt is u ' ° ° - 9
We fendllls Mill “W1 D090- nothing but condemnation' all along gm; 5\|“ B“"'°‘°"'m°
There are pain-crazed animals a-` the way, no words from thtiir mouths ° ' '
And n warm blood stench that is a- magistrates condemned, tho :;;|-ogg!  ` _ _
Bllrlekihs there but words of condemnation -t
, reeklng there; out d q, h
` lie fights like a rat in a corner- some 'e"t);>n?llt?;:iod, t tire G2\yftIonr(nr,s
' Billy, the Soldier Boy! General condemned, the Legislatug
condemned all because th
There he lies now, like a ghouliab not ister tho decrs s ey www  W  H l Y
reg I
score of him. of our own. Imqmeihatggsxzfg w e e p 
Tlloeft on tge :field for dleail: fed only elected by the common people ' '
e group aroun s smoe this 't . tt in ` W `
with the gore of him- to ct:n?=oi°yw|ll\oi?hnt:l?tthfaymwtz|::l‘r¥ gi ' ith     8
Even theloeves are red. Mf sohm»mm'¢ , ,|¢¢|,|,¢|°n_°,. my ~ - _ »-,_
The thing that was Billy lies e.-dying You li il it l . ‘ ~- , _   . 
 ......»:"...:“:... f.:":..:.°:t:..».. °.': _ l ~  -
Wrlthlntiranu e-twisting and e-crying thing terrible hu happened to you. H¢)u§¢|3gmng"t[m ig h and ` 
A tgrickiiilus sun grins down on _ii¥tl:o:rg:t?‘h:°”M;£dc:Il:ldu:lo‘vI:‘n£ fb be Equipped  dig? 
tinsol pletitudos wvvoewora
have turned the Devflle
. 1 sr;
. ' v ,'.’.-,.
f. , /» . 
 (\ Q _ _, \, iff;
. »~ ,
, '_ __;`  Qi"-\
"f<\~ \ G `
"Er-T; l " -f' Q  -
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u - __/-5'# ~ ~. Q*-. .
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if ° 45
/ . ‘\ 
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iv v
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tl r " or
1, \
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‘Q ,iQ F"
f. . ’/ . '., . `-"»"f‘2 ~’~» <
‘I \\ cg /A _ _
. \  _ 
' a 7 .  
t V\ .
-' 'lt 1"
Volunteers Wanted
for Overseas Service in
\ .
\
»`\\
::»5."9~'
55th Battalion of Infantry
PAY, $1.10 may with $1.00 aday extra foward boom |
while in Charlottetown
Age, 18 to 45, Height 5 ft 3 in
Chest Measure 33 1-2-
Men under 21 must have parents consent and married
men their wives consent, IN WRITING. V
Apply by letter or personally to
Capt. G. H. CAMPBELL,
C otte own
or Liora B nodiias
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