New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 1

LOCAL NEWSPAPERS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 191 5 -—-TWEI VE PAGES Py ESTABLIS GERMANS SLOWLY GAIN GROUND IN LE PRETRE FOREST French Infantry Attacks With Strong Forges in Meuse-Moselle Region Repulsed by Kaiser’s Troops. GERMANS DROP BOMBS ON TOWNS OCCUPIED BY BRITISH French Battleship With Aid of Aero- planes Attacks Turkish Concentra- tion Camp at Gaza, Near Egyptian Border—Austrign Attacks in Buko- wina Repulsed by Russians—Ger- mans Bombard Ossowetz. The effort of the allies to drive back the German wedge in the Meuse- Moselle region continues unremitting- ly, but the official communications [from both Paris and Berlin indicate that the German lines are holding. > The Berlin announcement speaks of a number of French infantry attacks with strong forces, which are said to have been repelled. Small gains are ‘nimed for the Germans in the For- vst of LePretre. The French war of< flee refers only briefly to this fighting, saying that at several points the at- tackers made their way to the wire “cntanglements of the Germans, Germans Drop Bombs. Elsewhere over the western front there was a lull yesterday. German aviators dropped bombs on three towns occupled by the British. A French battleship, with the aid of seaplanes attacked a Turkish coneen- tration camp in the vicinity of Gaza, in southern Palestine near the Egyp- ‘tian border. This camp probably was established in connection with the ad- ~vance of the Turkish ‘troops to ths Suez’canal. The statement of tho French ministry of marine announc- ing the attack gives no information as to the result. The German attack on the Russian “forces in the north near the Prus- sian frontier was resumed yesterday and another battle is in progress for Dpossession of the important Russian fortress of Ossowetz. The abandon- ment of the former siege of this for- tress wag interpreted in Petrograd as indicating that the Germans had given up their attempt to break through the .Russian line of defenses and advance on Warsaw from tae morth, but it is now ficially at the Russian capital that the invaders had brought up howitzers and begun a new bombardment. Siege Battery Damaged. One of the German siege batteries is said to have been damaged badly by the Russian guns. Five inde- pendent Austrian armies are operat- ing the Carpathian front. Petrograd newspapers publish semi-official de- tails concerning this campaign o the effect that the various Austrian | armies are under direction of the | German general staff. It is said also that Emperor William personally supervising the work of the staff. In Bukowina, heavy fighting is in progress, according to a Bucharest despatch to Paris. Of two armored trains which advanced against the Russians yesterday, one is said to have been blown up and the other forced to withdraw after being damaged, thority has denied reports that Ge many is considering peace negotia- tions, TFrom this source comes the statement that the German general staff has made plans for resumption | of the offensive with fresh vigor. The Ttalian military authorities ve ordered army officers to dull metal on their uniforms and scab- his {s described as meast adopted on the advance h th af German Official Report. Aprii by Wireless to \ ‘Tho German war office oul a report on the progress eof hoslilities, daied April 13 which ds as follows: “The French yesterda: attacked near Berry-A- Bac and between the DMeuse and the Moselle; near Maizery, which is east of Verdun: near Marche- ile, which is southeast of Maicery, on the front between Maicery and Marcheville, and soutn of Hart- manns-Weilerkopf. Everywhere they were repuleed. . Only Nine Bomvs, “The French are reported to have tirown 150 bombs upon the station and the foundry at Bruges, according to their own announcement. In reality nine bombs fell In the eastern suburbs of Bruges and two near Bruges itself, without doing any military damage. “German troops have thrown large quantities of bombs into Poperinghe, Bazebrouk, and Kossgel, towns occu- pied by British troops. ““At a point northeast of Suitpes the R(.l‘hfl‘ 18, (Continued on Tenth Page.) said semi-of- | Austrian | The highest German au- | | NO BASIS FOR RUMORS OF PEACE TERMS President Wilson Declares—Reported Pope 1Is Ready to Support U. S. to End War. ‘Washington, April 13.-—Comment- ing on a published statement of Pope Benedict that the latter had indi- cated a desire to support any move the United States might make for peace, President Wilson declared to- day that intimations of this charac- ter had been frequently conveyed to him through different persons. He said, however, no formal com- munication had come to him on the subject. Asked whether the United j States recently had learned officially or unofficially of the terms upon which the belligerents might be ready to make peace, the president said re- gretfully there has been no basis whatsoever so far as he knew for the rumors to that effect. While the United States government was not consulted in connection with the International Women’s peace gathering at The Hague, the president indicated today that the movement had his sympathetic support. Althougn the meeting has had no official status Mr. Wilson said he understood th delegates had not asked for offici: unofficial YUGATAN DESTINATION OF GENERAL HUERTA Expects to Start Revolution Against Carranza, Says Francisco Elias. New York, April 13.—General Vic- toriano Huerta began today to attend to the business which brought the former president of Mexico to New York, and which he described as “personal and family.” The general occupies one of the most expensive suites of the hotel Ansonia. Despite Huerta's assurances on landing yesterday that e would do rothing while here to violate the neu- trality of the United States, it was re- ported today in Mexican circles that important conferences would bé held here at once to determine whether the time was ripe for Huerta to in- terfere in Mexico, rally his old bat- talions to his support and attempt to put down the factions contending for the control of that country.- It was said that agents of the federal gov- ernment here were Kkeeping a close watch upon his movements, A statement given out by Francisco | Elias, the consul general representing the Carranza faction here, said that Huerta's destination is Yucatan, “where he expects to inaugurate a revolution against Carranza.” General Huerta turned over to the | police a mysterious box which was upposed to contain candy and which was handed to him as he landed. He did not open it, but notified the hotel management. At the police station | the box was opened by an expert in explosives and was found to contain a rambling manuscript apparently written by some irresponsible person. Washington, April 13.—President Wilson has been given no information regarding the plans of General Huerta he told callers today. The president said he was not in the confidence of | the former Mexican provisional pres- ident and did not know whether e would come to Washington. RE-ENGAGED. ROURKE 1 Have Charge Again of Athletics on Local Playground: “Jack” Rourke, physical director at Colgate college, has been selected by the public amusement commis- sion to have charge of athletics on local playgrounds again this sum- mer. Mr. Rourke was in charge last vear and his efforts met with great “JACK™ Thomas W. Griffin, director of the Landers playground last year, has W r|((en to Chairman Prior of the com- sion regarding the conduct at the round which has been under fi Griffin, who is a student at St. 's seminary, Rochester, N. Y s the conduct of the boys and girls Jast summer was aboce reproach. The phernalia was locked up tach | cvening and the gate was locked with j radiock and chain each day at 5 { o'clock, he sa | The commission has decided to place benches in each of the play- grounds for mothers who bring their children to pl STARTS WAR RUMORS. Long Audience Granted by King Em- manuel of Italy to Baron Sonnino, Rome, April 1 8:20 p. m. via Paris, April 13, 1:45 a. m.—A long audlence granted by King Victor Em- manuel to Foreign Minister Somnino this afternoon followed by a session of the council of ministers, the first since March 28, resulted in the cir- culation of many wild rumors re- garding a decision as to Italy’s at- titude concerning the war. A semi- official statement was issued, however, denying that any such action haa been taken. Baron Sonnlno, it was pointed ont, frequently was Teceived by the king to malke reports on the international sit- uvatiow while a session of the counecil of ministers had become neces j following the Easter vacation. ary [HEAVY OPPOSITION autharity before they preferred to act 10 LIGHTING PLAN Muicipal Business Venture Is Con- sidered Toe Expensive. COUNCIL DECIDES TOMORROW NIGHT Many Objections to Pledging the City to Enormous Outlay for Buying Out Housatonic Company and the U. E. /| L. and W. Company. | Whether New Britain will prosecute | its intentions of embarking in the municipal lighting business will be de- cided at a special meeting of the com- mon council called today for tomor- row night at 7:30 o’'clock. It is nec- essary for the council to act on the proposition as legally the city gov- ernment must register its approval for two consecutive years befare submit- ng the project to the people. When it was first pr. sed to s the business of fu:. .ng electri. illumination and powe re was con- siderable enthusias government circles, but that w September 17, 1913 and interviews today With prominent officials who Lkeep their hands on the city’'s financial pulse fail to show the same spirit. In fact, there is considerable opposition as it | sees to be the consensus of opinion that the project would be too costly. s in on pense Would Be Enormous. The United Electric company, which furnishes ain with electric! leases chise from the Housatonic Power company, paying $1,000 per day for jts field in Connecticut. New Brit- ain is said to contribute one-fourth of the income of the eompany and | it is believed that the eompany pays | Light and Water New Brit- its fran- about $250 per day for the prh‘il?nei of selling electricity in this ecity, a| total of $91,250 per year. Taking | this incame as a five per cent. in- vestment for the company it is esti-| mated that the capital invested in con- ducting its business in this city would be $1,825,000. Should the city de- cide to enter the lighting and power! business the courts might order the | city to pay that amount to:the Housa- tonic Power company. It is also argued that the city would be re- quired to pay damages to the United Xlectric Light and Water company for its yvearly profits, which cannot be estimated. Another reason pro- | posed why the city sh; ot enter | the field is that it weuld be necessary | to erect and equip a plant for the! generation of electricity, .in itself a costly proposition. The plant leased | by the United Electric Light and Wa- ter campany near Corbin avenue does | not generate electricity, but is mere- | | | the hills when found by | to the ly a transforming station. Appraisal Might Cost $30,000, It might cost the city between $25 000 and $30,000 to Jearn whether it desires to enter the business of gen- | erating and selling light and power. In the council votes in favor of the project tomorrow night the matter will be submitted to the voters in 1916. The courts will then appoint | appraisers to estimate the damage | due the United Electric Light ani Water company and the Housatonic Power company. Tt is said that such | an appraisal has cost other cities be- | tween $25,000 and $30,000. The dam- | ages being estimated by these ap- | praisers and ratifled by the courts, the | whole proposition would come blck\ to the voters again to learn whether | they are still in favor, in the face of the big expense. Should the electors decide to take the plunge the city would be obliged to go into the bus ness, When Does Year End? All the well laid plans of the go ernment might be thrown into the waste basket on a technicality, in the opinion of some of the city officials. Legally, as has been said before, it is necessary for the city to take action | on two conse:utive vears. The ques tion has arisen as to when the gov- ernment year of 1914-15 ends. It | might be held hy the United Electrie : Light and Water company that it ended on March 31 and that the coun- | cil allowed the year to elapse with- | out taking any action on the project. | In the opinion of Corporation Counsel Cooper it will suffice it the council | meets in special session tomorrow night and decides whether to con- tinue or abandon the plan. The new | council does not come into being un- | til noon on the third Tuesday of April, week from tod There are so many a questions to be passed upon and so much expense connected with the scheme that, i1 | the opinion of city officials who were asked for their views today, it would be a wise plan for the council to throw up the sponge before it is to late. 1t is expected that the meeting to- morrow night will be the last ses- sion of the present counc WILI: PROTECT NEW BRITAIN, Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper received word today from the United States Standard Voting Machine com- pany that it would defend the city of New Britain against any action brought because of alleged Infringe- ments on voting machine patents. The city clerk recently received notice | from a Washington, 1. C.. attorney | that the machines 1 here were in- i fringements and that suits woulg he | brought to recover damages i | April | one of the speakers. | to attend to the distribution of tickets I | FOUR MEN HANGED BY BORDER PATROL‘ | Gen. Calles’ Forces Catch Notorious | | | Outlaw of Arizona Senvra Border and His Companions. Douglas, Ariz., ! lermos, one of the | outlaws of the Arizona Sonera bor- | der, was hanged vesterday with three | ccmpanions forty miles east of Agua Prieta by a border patrol of General P. Elis Calles’ forces, The four were dr cattle to a place of April 12— most notorious Demos ing sixty stolen concealment in the patrol. A short fight followed. Lemos aid to have been wented by authori- tles in Arizona for previous crimes. LSS THAN ONE THIRD HAD CAST VOTES AT 1 0°CLOCK is i Little Intcrest Is Bemg Shown | Mrs. 'NOPANICONMINNESOTA WHEN SHIP GROUNDED (AD:0t 100 of Vessei's- Passengers | Brought to Kobe, Japan Harrdson, Wife of Governor of Officers and | Philippine: ; ises Crew of Rescue Liner—Fifty Steer- | age Travelers Stll Aboard Ship. f 9 a m. Kobe, Japan, April 13, 12:1 steamer —The Blue Funnel Line Oanfa, from Seattle, has arrived here | with the passengers from the steamer Minnesota, which ran on a rock off | Jwajina Sunday night. There was no panic on board the Minnesota when she grounded on the | { rock, according to passengers brought | Except in the Fifth Ward. General apathy is the feature of to- day’s election. At 1 o'clock this af- ternoon less than one third of those | who are entitled to suffrage ited the polls to register their choice and it is generally believed that the heaviest voting” had taken place. Particular attention is being pai fifth ward by the democrati and republican parties. The former is centralizing its efforts to prevent that ! ward from toppling into the G. O. P. abyss as it has been frolicing on the brink and coming nearer to the plunge each year. The republicans | are making a special drive to capture | the ward from the democrats and there are a few affiliated with the had vis- | G. O. P.,, who expected to see it do a political handspring today although | the majority of leaders are not so op- t*mistic. The vote by wards at 1 o’clock and the total voting strength of each ward are as follows: First Ward Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Warad Sixth Ward 447 390 ‘Dotalti Tos TO ATTEND BANQUET. Belegation Going to Plainville Busi- ness Men's Gathering. New Britain will send a large dele- gation to the tighth annual banquet of the Plainville Business and Tmprove- ment association to be held in the Plainville Town hall on Wednesday, 21st Frank H. Johnston of this city, president of the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce, will be T. W. O’Connor has been appointed this city and it is expected that irty-five will make up Hard- | ware City delezation. They will make the trip in autos. There will be but two speakers at the banquet besides Mr. Johnston, Charles M. Norton of Worcester and Rev. Frederick 'H. Bulkley of Water- bury. ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. W. C. A. TOMORROW i Scven New Directors to be Klected | and Yearly Report of General 1 Secretary to he Made. | Owing®o the sericus illnes husband, Mrs. Wetn: re, the board of directore, will be unable tend the annual meeting of the V. C. A. to be hei. tomorrow even- | at the Tist Congregational | church. In her nce, Mrs, W, F. Brooks. chairman «f the educational' i committee, will presiie. The business meeting will commence at 7:15 o'clock and will consist chiefl of the election of seven new directo and the officers. At 8:15 o'clock | General Secretary Emma L. Zan-| zinger will give he. annual repor following which M Gertrude Mac- | Artaur of New York will give an il- lustrated lecture on “World-Wide Y. W. C. AY The Bu~y Bee Glec club will render a number of selections. Fonolulu, April 13,—George ). | Stillson, chief gunners mate in charge of the diving operations for raising the submarine F-4 submerged outside the harbor since March 23, said toduy four expert dlvers would probably make a descent tomorrow. With the apparatus brought here yesterday the cruiser Maryland and the use of a new method of supply compressed air. Stillson said the divers would be able to work at any depth to 400 feei. | | MAKE DESCENT TOMORROW. | | | | WEATHER, reford, Conn . pril | Hartford i { « Ha Vor | s i | | here. | grating sound i to enter Japan. | ernment of the Harrigon children {1and and the other @#Fman passen- { it they desire, | wife, { Thomson, { Mrs. passengers aboard the | nesota when she ran on the their two grave, Judge S. Moreland, Taylor, dren. S R. W. mann, Rev. children ) o Yokohama The night was calm but the weather was thick and foggy when a was felt at §:45 p. m, that the vessel had ] miles out of her! the women aboard | sterical, but excellent order | ed, and many of the | even returned to their berths upon the assurances of the offi- | cers that' there wsas no danger. The ©Oanfa, which the Minnesota previous- 1y had passcd, arrived about 'l a. m., in respunse to distress signals. Transferred to Oanfa. About #ne hunderd passengers were transferred to the Oanfa without ac- cident, and arrived at Kobe toda Among them. was Mrs. Francis Bure ton Harrison, wife of the governo# general of the Philippines, who said they had suffered little inconvenience | as the result of the accident. She | spoke in the highest terms of the | kindness of the Oanfa's officers and‘ crew, who placed the entire vessel at | the disposal of the Minnesota's pass- | sengers and did everything possible to make them comfortable. The Ger- | man governess of the Harrison chil~ dren was detained aboard the Oanfa | with two other German passengers, because of the war regulations which require special permits for Germans | found thre It wa grounded course. Somc ne h maint, passengers beca ! 1 f i t the request of the American em- however, the foreign office | granted permission for the gov- | to gers also will be p ed to do so Steerage l’u;enlers Aboard. Tifty steerage passengers still ar aboard the Minncsotu, with the Yak- | umo standing by to give assistance if | it is needed. The persons who were brought here are quarteved at hotels | and probably will be sent to the Unit- ed States aboard other steamers. Among the passengers brought to | Kobe were Lieutenant N. H. Cross, Cross and child; Capt. RSy Dr. W. A. McVean, Miss Mec- Lieut. A arncs, Judge A. 1, 3ibbs, Mrs. Gibbs and two children, | Rev. H. £. Studley, wife and daughter. ! Passengers hooked for Kobe and ! Yokohama included C. C. Travis and | Miss Hord, J. 8. Hord, wife und three children; Miss A. M. Ramsey, W. | H. Allan, wife and child; Mrs. J. W McCleugh, €. . Deskien and wife; Mrs. A. L. Sutton and two children. Bound for Scattle, Among those whose destination was | Seattle were: | H. F. Denniston; 1.. ¥. Frattey, I3. | Brackett and wif W. H. Clarke and | wife; L. A. Lownsdorf, Mrs. D. G. Mrs. J B. Gresta, Mrs. I, | M. Jones and child; Mrs.C. H. Slaeepct and daughter; Mrs. C. W. O'Brien and four children; H. K. Higginbothan, wife and child; G. A. O'Dallly, wife and child; N. ¢, Gould and wife; Mrs E. Cossum, E. C. Weakly, J. Singer, Mrs. 1. . Perry and children; H. Kudlenwidt, Mrs. H. L. Beckjord and children; Miss C. Butterfield, Mrs. J. | W. Conger, Mrs. . Holland, Mrs. C. | W. Rosenstock and child; E. M. Jone: . D. Merrill, wife and children; V Benson, wife and child; Mrs. L. Troit, | \. B. Cober. J. H, Merriam, C. I. B, H nett, Mrs. H. G. Recd, J. | Warner, Mrs. J. C. Batty, H. E. Merchant and child; Mrs. | k. Hitchcock. 1. Louvean, DeLaura, A. Sedlack, Miss C. Rhodes. Miss Hitchcock Vean, A Seattle PasseNgers Aboard. Tokio, April 12.-——Among the Seatt!s steamship Min a rock near inland sea anid entrance to the | Riggs, Dr. Mrs, Riggs and | W. E. Mu Mrs. M. M. Robb and four chil- Genceral . T children; | Mrs. J, K. san Francisco People. whose destination was san Francisco werc the Rev. and Mrs Harper and child; Mr. and Mrs. T, Braker and daughter: Mrs, Pie I". A. Travers, J. H. Voorhies, wnd Mrs, G. D. Thompson and Among thosc l | | | Mrs, I'rancis Burton Harrison, wife ¢ movernor general of Phillppines and children werc on their way fto | ! 1 1 wo 6 LIVES LOST o April 1 mine Tokio, Japa, ident in @ coul eki has vesulted in the | 250 |y ives according to information Sl ¢ived in Tokio this evening, : A near fatalae- | Shimono- |} | seawovrthy | fiag foated from | lea | ters. | Miss Adas | will do at the sight of a new | egates might never , Mary | T.eonora | Grace who are supposed to have been taken | Mme off by the steamer Oanfa were: i G | senting Charles | more | PERMISSIO T0 REPAm KRONPRINZ WILHELM | Sought. From State Captain Thicrfelder Through German Embassy. Washington, April 13.—The Ger- man embassy today transmitted to the state department a formal of Captain Thierfelder or the cruizer Kronprinz Wilhelm err\\isslon to have his v el ined to see what repairs wer sary to render her sea worthy for permission to have those made request auxil- for and also repairs Newport News, Va. April 13 Forma) request from Capt. Thierfelder of the German converied cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm for a time to re pair in order to make her was awaited today by the federal authorities nere. Pending re- ceipt of this information the me chant raider, which still is at anchor- in the James river, will not be allowed to go into the dry dock the ship yard here. Captain Thierfelder had his formal application today. A survey of the Wilhelm will be made by a board of nava] experts to determine the necessary repairs, but the board's findings will be kept a fecret by the federal authoriti A peliminary survey by from the ship building company here disclosed that at leasl three weeks will be required to-make the Wilhelm | seaworthy, The ship was found to be leaking badly and her boilers are in bad condition. ‘The leaks were caused by loosening of plates us a his vessel promised result of frequent coallng at sea and | ramming merchantmen when shots fafled to sink them. Rear Admiral Beatty, commandant of the Norfolk navy yvard, under instruc- tions from Secretary Daniels, has given permission for Eitel Friedrich officers to visit Rich- mond and Petersburg, Va. The ad- miral also has been authorized to use his discretion in permitting the of- ficers to €0 whe r\here\'ex they wish, PEACE FLAG FLOATS OVER HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINER American Delegates Board Vessel to Sail for Confer- ence at The Hague. April 13.—A huge peacé a masthead of the Holland-America Line Noordam today as the forty delegates from America went board to sai] for Rotterdam to a tend the international women’'s con- ference at The Hague. Mies Jane Addams of Chicago, who the delegation, sald she had doubts whether it was permissible fly the flag until she received night a message from a repres tive who had consulted Robert Lan- sing, counsellor for the state depart- ment at Washington. The message said: ‘Officially say nothing But fly ah The flag v Learing the word or more on can ship. the United States as it is a foreign a snow white peunant “peace’ ' in blue let- of New York. It was designed by the women delegates aided by agents the steamship line. Speaking of the flag at a farewell dinner last cvening, ms had said that n- t a forelgn submarine flag to attack, but we are secure in our con jction to do what we can for peac Friends of the delegates and sup- porters the peace movement who gathered the pier dis with <ome concern Miss Addams’ intima- tion in her speech that the voyage might attended with some and that it was possible that the reach The Hag interned in some reach Rotterdam,’ “we ¢ not guess w at <ed be det- may be never Che | harbor she =aid Among Pairick ship and the Mrs Lawrence fragist: Miss Alice Chamberlain, Miss Madelin delegates were the English suf- Carpenter. Miss Mrs. Frank Coth- . Doty, and Miss O'Reflly fo New York: Mra George Rublee of Washington: M'ss Sophonisba Breckenridge of Chicago: Miss Grace Abbott. Dr. Alice Hamila ton. Miss Rebecca Shelly, Miss Grace Wa the University of Wiscon- «in: Mrs. Napieralsky of Chicago; Miss Do Graff of Portland, Ore.; Aino Malmberg, member the parliament: Mrs. Marian aig Wentworth, Mrs. Louis Post, Annie Molloy of Be repre- the Telephione Operators and Mrs. Rose French of San co ren les of innish »ston, AT ion Franc NO CHANGE FOR BETTER. | | Wetmore and A. H. Abbe | in Critical Condition, Are was stated the Grove of Tr of the soration this afternoon that his cone fon I8 “quite serious.” There seen no change ecither for the r worse, No hopeful n response to a wme of A, 1L ardware me vid that Mical It home at Hill Wet- Armerican Hardware Cor- Charles F | surer | hetter nieseage was telephone Albe, the rehant, this My received eall to the Main stre aMernoon Abbe's ¢ eiv of was s ondition | report at | | submitted 1 | this afternoon s | and completencss it xperts | ABUSE CH any Consider Says Dr. EF REN Seives T. E Ret neces. msrmmtpomsuw important Recommendagh His A His ounting For Service—Twelve Carriers”—Tuberculosis Being a super far from reclini petals, accordin of Dr in this a tendent at among any of t submitted by of the city. That many under the'? (o any intendent’@ ng in a to the E. city B iy Reek: The meeting of | and for will he y itizens charges made in the repol perintendent renyarked thi the official office in are hallucination Recks is persecuting them, t] | Yetters suggested a smell of ; which were evidently s of uncouth and degemn and that at lea st wrll | Resentment has been sho persons W Reeks, says by that they are sons. The were, carriers o disease or the guardians of superintend much unwarranted abuse, i Twelve persons certain of tho Prinz | during the year, the report| are carriers of diphtheria carriers suffered no 11l eff selyes but they aided in sp germs among we been of | because for instance it has| tory has 11 people. many cases of actual diptl in the past woul as “‘sore throats.” ferred to in the d have b report as * | menace to the public heal | Dr. Reeks’ Many imports are contained in these dre the for the laborat inspector; separation of thi Recomm ant the emplo; | manent plumbing inspecton ory, & per the milk and food insp collection of { the eity. In | high tribute Bray, to t complished devoting hi s0 g his conclusion, ashes and Dr, he worl his predecessor, steamship | wonder that Dr. Bray sholl a w tire thme reat Complete Ry ks’ report in full d New ntlemen tie following rep “To | of the health de; 1t was given by Mayor Mitchel | With of | | ingpector, superintendent. danger #CAarr: Leily 4 of Inte as to 1 1914-15, mendations advis h and togethe nd bl comf has b of th work seem heal There the minds lowed during the past y strides made by growth and the individ co-operation of bly varjous city ¢ a tae is prol Heall Britain, I respect ort as sup of artment fig sul r with suggestio] ort en impr ose who of the ear the fi the dep organizatios lual enth Tuberc two wei inestimi recomy best ¢ of our| its various rtments, Reducing Work to 8§ “The off with boa plum arsista w and found necessary help in order to h ber of 1 work found rs sen b of each that out e our in drder to We, ther system ¢ record of all the board o luboratory for mapped out the « tematic er Thais sults up a m. work hut we year we of every investigate conditior sent ovfers ng t tirle in which t receyd W anitary we Pl attention inves tenement estimate b; o rectify ra hei bing ing nt sanita It to andle toe t out dal ranch d rder to AN we u accomp ofore, a keeping & atters P health and bacteriolog Ity in ord gation house is not ¥ the end | have tenemen d and ns extsth out noth hem th This being the first time tematic Investigh ried on in this ¢its | many cfforts to rot | thought it was spite on @ conditions their | inasmuch tor Lett | ting of Fro upon a great Mar unsanitary and wi cars, Investigatic “In many such right always kindl stuated our Insis should houses. Ot w they ten to about busincss other the of m hut t the write (Contir oL that such inve had naty cases tion , W o5 nich had s Re nd oth cond y receiw ting that lony confg had bec firty r busin stigatior A hoam hers that rimstong| thely cof it gecond to none empld