New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 5

; .Pafmrasc oF American Rep.y Made Pubic by Bryan. ry Bryan last night made public e text of the note from Germany agmuiling t(he cxequatur or cortifi- tes of authority of neutral consuls . ‘im Belgium and issued a paraph ‘the American government's reply. The text of the stafe department's ‘_fii@menl follows: £, “The department reccived by mail } - the following cothmunication dated yember 30, 1914, from the Ger-’ foreign office: Consider Excquaturs Void. ow that the German army has q‘:’cluwlml various portions of enemy untries the German government %\slde the exequaturs of th& con- ls, formerly permitted to act in such district, to have expired. 2 ‘The imperial government would, h8wever, be disposed to consider f(a- vorably any wishes of allied and neu- ‘tral countries respecting the estab- lishment of consular officers in the districts in question, excepting, of “vcourse, those districts where the mil- titary operations are 1l in, course. f 4 'In Belgium, consular activities in lhé provinces of HKa and West ’ Flanders would accordingly not be permitted at present. With regard %+ 4d the other parts of Belgium, con- sular officers would bLe permitted to act for the present’in Brussels, Ant- Wwerp and Liege, but not at other Points. “‘The imperial government would not consider the issuance of formal exequaturs advisable; to consular of- ficers whose names are communicat- ,ed to the foreign office would simply be granted temporary recognition to enable them to act in their official capacity under reserve of the usual investigations respecting their rec- ords. > ‘“‘In view of the peculiar circum- “stances contingent on military occu- pation, the imperial government . {twould be grateful if only such per- sons should be nominated as are as- suredly friendly to Germany or have at least neutral convictions. Consul Diederich Recognized. “‘In bringing the above to the at- tention of the embassy, the foreign office has the honor respectfully to request that the American govern- -ment may be notified in the ahove sense, As the embassy is aware, the erman government has already rec- ognized Consul General Diederich at Aumerp. assuming this to be the wish of the American government.’ “To this memorandum the depart- ment replied on January 21, 1915, as follows: **This government has considered * the note verbale of the German gov- ,_ ernment dated November 30. Since consular officers are commercial and not political agents of a government and permission for them to act with- in certain districts depends upon the authority which is in control of those districts, without regard to the ques- tion of legal right, and further, “since the fact that the.consular dis- tricts referred to in the memoran- dum of the German government are “ within territory occupied by the Ger- man military forces, this government is not disposed at this time to raise the question of right of the German government to suspend the exequat- urs of United States consular officers JWwithin the districts occupied and ‘sub]mt to military jurisdiction. Same Consuls to Continue. ““This government takes note that nll the districts in Belgium occupied by the German army cxcepting Brus- sels, Liege and Antwerp. are consid- ered by the German government to be within the sphere of military op- erations, and that in those districts “other than he ones named, the Ger- man government will not permit con- sular officers to perform their duties. “ *“‘In the circumstances this gov- " ernment assumes that the German overnment will not object to Unitea tates consular officers now stationed ¥, at Brussels, Liege, Antwerp and oth- e er places, similarly situated, exercis- Ing their functions and that if the authorities in control of those cities have objection on personal grounds to any of such officers acting, this ,government will be notitied forthwith of such objection.' " CASCARETS FOR YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and End Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach. tGet a 10-cent bos Put aside—just once—the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative ters which merely force a passagew: through the bowels, but do not thor- oughly cleanse, frcshen and purify “=~these drainage organs. and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your “insides” pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thorough- Iy cleanse the gtomach, remove the undigested, sour food and foul gus take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the | constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels, A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by mornirg. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggst. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Bilious- ness, Severe Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas- caréts belong in every household. Children just love to take them. CAMPAIGN ACAINST + THESWHITE PLAGUE 0unmefl in Cl)mImSSiOflS Report to Gov: mmsmg. I Hartford, Conn. Jan. 26.—The ro-f markable character of the statc's campaign :lg_(\insl the *“white plage | is outlined in the report made by the | tuberculosis commission to Governor Holcomb Yesterday. This is the fourth | general assembly the report says that | has been asked to appropriate money | for the purpose of contraling® ‘and sradicating tuberculosis, the dis- uses more phy and social misery and greater financial loss to the people of the state ‘than can be charged to any other evil thing. “The commission says the 1 three general assemblies showed.their wish to do everything possible to pro- tect Connecticut against this ravaging monster. Practical Results. The results are, in brief; four san- atoria with a capacity of 600 bec an approximate annual mainten: of a quarter of a million dollars; a campaign which compares favorably with that carried on anywhere in the world; relief afforded by the san- atoria to individuals and families and societies and communitiés has been so great that a return to tho condition of the presanatorium era is inconceivable; and it is easily shown that for all the large sums of money expended, the state has already becn repaid by the monetary value to her of the labor of the patien in whom the disea has been arrested, and by the earnings and savings of the friends of patients which, but for ithe sanatoria, would have been directed to the unproductive work of caring for the sick at home. Outline Future Work. The commission devotes attention to future work, or, as the report puts it, “Questions of Strategy."” The esti- mate is that there are from 10,000 to 16,000 cases of consumption in the : state. To maintain these would cost the state four millions a vear. The | present campaign does not attempt to provide care for every case. Denmark claims the most generous sanatoriur provisions, and Connecticut's 800‘ beds brings her close to that coun- try, and in the lead of most states on this hemisphere. The whole matter of public control of the disease is so new that many problems are yet to be solved, and most of the leading communities have attacked them in differing ways. . “Institutionalized.” The report treatment. discussé¥y sunatoria several yars “They are never very sick; the 'disease remains' stationary. They have become institutionalize: They won't work, even though told ! that work would benefit them. They have cost the state already more than a thousand dollars apiece, and their friends, or the towns from which | come, several hundred dollars | they apiece. They may have no tubercle baccilli in their sputum. They would One feature upon- which stress Is Iaid is that there are somo | Jos patiants who have been inmates for | patients s I o BN BUFFETS, SIDEBOARDS Colonial and Period de- signs in Golden and Fumed Oak and Mzhogany. $18.00 Sidebnard Now $ 9.95 $25.00 Sidenvard Now $12.50 | $29.00 Sidebcard Now $15.00 $60.00 Sidebeard Now $30.00 $35.00 Buffer $31.00 Buffet $33.00 Buffet $38.00 Buftet $42.00 Buffet $53 00 Buffer 5.00 Buffert $100 00 Bu ffet 50 designs at tions. .Now $20.00 .Now $26.00 .Now $27.00 ..Now $32.00 .Now $35.00 ..Now $39.00 | .Now $56.00 | ~ Now $65.00 big reduc- | "SERVING TABLES $20.00 Quartered Oak, light | golden finish, extra shilf, drawer, slightly shopworn. Reduced to . ... .Now $12.00 .Now $12.00 .Now $14.00 $15.00 Table $16.00 Table $18.00 Table $24.00 Table . . that they have * says the report. he commission point compels the sanatoria They prefar, however, to lead a con fortable but expensive life. discharge them, because we c not tuberet pates that it will be charged with en- icavoring to change the be better off at home and at work. | Lerculosis institutions into out that the | ... $8.50 .Now $19.50 We c | do tq accept | patients even if lhey are dying. From | light experience and common | ask sense; the commission believes such | tenance ould have treatment in a the 1 hospital. The commission ex- the weets to be criticised in opening up ment big <subject, and says it antici- or months. backs covered in fine leather. $100 Colonial Buffet, selected mahogany. Massive drawers, 1 large drawer, 2 cupboards. In good condition. Discounts froni 13 per cent. to 50 per cent. B. C. P( REAT REDUCTIO _ DINING ROOM FURNIT ot only on Dining also on our entire stock, a few pieces restricted by the manufacturer have not bought “job lots” ar “manufacturers’ close-ou " for this sale. fered are guaranteed stock 0‘ which the regular prices were extremely lo are now marked at unapproachable low figures. $18.00 Sideboard, American Oak, go!den finish. Three drawers, 2 cupboards, bevel plate glass, carved mirror frame. Reduced to $35.00 Buffet, golden quartered oak, iined silver drawer, linen drawer, cupboards, bevel plate mirror. Reduced to ........ $25.00 Table, golden quartered oak finish, 48-inch top extend 6 feet, solid pedestal. $29.00 Buffet, quartered oak, golden heavy colonial scroll desxgn plank top, bevel plate glass. $4.50 Chairs, solid quartered oak, reinforced frames. R e AU Gt O e e s O s et tes S ot elle Ve b $53.00 Buffet, selected quartered oak, extra large case, half swell front, large plate mirrior, superior workmanship. Reduced to $8.00 Chairs, special heavy frames of solid quartered oak, seats and Reduced tolsnn ettt $4'00 designs. 5 Reduced to i oienioviate s, Reduced to scroll Has been used 6 Special i A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS: $9.95 $20.00 $17.00 $24.00 $2.50 $39.00 smalll $65.00 tions changed: ant { more of the sick.. Specific Requests. things the commi < v are: The main- | of the present four sanatoria; the infirmary at watorium: the settle- of the immoral consump- side | g The specific enlargement refractory appropriation for a children suffe tive; state's tu- sanatorium highly so- | from 1 sanatoria for incipient The commission has no desire have the character of bone tubercu the institu- the desire is merely to make available institutions for | on | will not obey or are not amenable to German Cruiser Bluecher Sunk by English In Northv Sea Fight; 1 GERMAN CRUISE SCENE onn BLUECRER UECHER THAT WAS SUNK. 2 DECK B0k SE QH&sr Admeral BEATTY The Bluecher, which was sunk in the North Sea fight with the English was o cruiser of 15,57 displace- ment, and although commissioned. in 1908, was completely rerigged last vear. She was not classed as a battle cruiser, but was in the next class to {hose formidable fighters. With her were the Derfflinger, Germany’s latest battle cruiser, which had just left the buiide hands, and the battle cruisers Seydlitz and Moltke, the latter commanded by Viec Beatty, battle of Helgoland consisted of the battle cruise New Zealand firs Lion, these cer Black Sea. Prince: Royal, Xmlnml! |M‘ The s recently re- who also was in command at las August now of th Russians in sister ship of the Goeben, formerly - it the German navy, but Turkish fleet, which was | jorted damaged by the | The British squadron, | Admiral Day m! Tiger, e guns each and even and Indomitable guns, Derfflinger, three of | man ships that had better than eleven | ers mount eight 13.5 inch | jnch guns. Vietims and Victor l\w New Zealand twelve inch 1 to those of the one of the Ger | the interest of economy. To some | extent this idea has been put into | very satisfactor | tracts awarded. | the work has been widely shown. | The closing portion of the report | )alyzes the cost of the sanatoria and | explains the needs as outlined in an | estimate of required appropriations | already submitted to the general as- | scmbly {108is and such minor modifications in te statutes as will make for more effi- | cient service by the commission and | the employes of the commission. | The report takes up each recom- nendation at length to explain its reeds. It especially dwells upon the problem of control of patients who { discipline, and expressed desire for | “police power” to meet these condi- | tions. Civil Service Laws. The commission says the entire | force of the sanatoria is under the ivil service law, and the task of requirements making our special plain to the civil service commission has not alwaj been easy, but on the { whole, we are well pleased with the | operation of law, and we expect that ¢ we and the distinguished operators of the law become more familiar with ] | its mechanism. it will prove to be of | still greater benefit to the state sana- ! | In describing the care of the Sana- | toria, attention is called to the need | of collective purchase of supplies in fcrce and “the resulting bargains were i 3 Estimates of | needs have been advertised and con- | The commission points out a finan- cial tangle on the matter of mainte- rance due to the wording of the law and it asks that the assembly straighten it out Want Assistance of Dentist. Among new ideas to be put into | practice is that of having a dentist | | | the hope is expressed that financial conditions soon will enable a dentist | to be called in periodically to do this work. ! The progress of work in each san- atorium is described at some length and a chapter of the report given over tc an account of the publicity cam- paign, both in addresses by promi- rent physicians and workers, through | articles for the press; distribution of “Don’t cards,” through the emploves’ associations, and in the selling of Red Cross seals. Personal sympathy in | Zimmerman, of 19-year-old wife in her papers, which rived at the Bronx county court house | the season clo after- | travel around next summer, zim| 1In addition H\m-dnllur gold plece Christmas present for Margaret AVOID IMPURE ML for Infants ana Invalids | HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine | MALTED MILK ] } ee are The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICKS Contains Pure Milk — r you, B. C. Porter.Sons TAB In all designs to match Buffets. celebrated Has $10.00 Table $25.00 Table $28.00 Table $20.00 Table $30.00 Table $33. 00 Table $35.00 Table $40.00 Table $50.00 Table $54.00 Table $68.00 Table $77.00 Table CHINA ( Mahogany ang nial and Period $15.50 Case . $24.00 Case ", $29.00 Case . $35.00 Case $36.00 Case . $40.00 Case . Alleged ln llu\'n Tn-u-d Mrs. Idke an Umpire, Jan. 26.—Heinie Zim. third baseman of the has been made the de- suit of Mrs. be flled yesterday the wife alleges that is paid $7,200 a year by the Chicago club for his services, ZAim of the she alleges that sent any money to some time excepting a which he sup- sent thelr Tormer. New Green's youn, | is working GIRLS' LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF—25 CE! o 2. If dry, bring back its color and lustre. dull, faded, falling but see first growing all immediately No brittle and located at the spot for the insignificant price of thin, | scraggy, just m Danderine and through your hi strand at a tim ing—your hair minutes after an appli- | and wavy, and cation of Danderine you cannot find a |abundance; ingle trace of dandruff or r and your scalp will not itch, what will please you most will be af- v weeks' use, when you [ newk hair, fine and downy at yes—but really new hair- over the scalp. Danderine care for the teeth of patients, and | doubles the beauty of your hair. difference how careless try ‘THE ESSENCE OF F CON EXTENSION TELEPHONE m a second tele phone uuh your main line, in your resid 50 CENTS A MONT HAVE YOU AN EX IN YOUR HO PADDY G Hit in d Chi-| News has reag riage of Pitch Helene | Planters, A the Bronx.| Mass, where Cruelty, abusive language and refusai | #nd who is are the grounfls alleged | Pig fellow, bro base- | He said that ar- | Huntington girl ster of some promising mate #s big as his father and bro be in good con softness and lu: Get a 25-cent| Danderine from toilet counter, hair is as pretty it hus been n surely can have of it if you will