New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 5

circles must be settled during the \ present war, if at all. Hungary at one time or another CENTRAL POWERS " Future Industrial Relations of Germany, Anstria and Hungary (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Berlin, Oct. 4.—Few questions rais- ed by the war are more momentous to Germany, Austria and Hungary than the future industrial relations among these three nations. For close to a century, or ever since Prussia as an independent state of Germany took the initiative, ' the problem of customs duties among them has been a moot question on which all have seldom agreed and on which théy do not agree today. Must Settle Disagreements. The original and varying objections to a proposed ‘customs association” or agreement among the original in- dependent states of Germany, Aus- tria and Hungary eventually were swept away almost forcibly, and a union was introduced that almost im- mediately produced results: The var- ied developments of the three nations sduring the course of years, however, brought constant disagreement as to what the tariff conditions should be— disagreements which it Is felt in many EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS Look at tonguc! If feverish, bilious, ! constipated, take no chances. “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Don't scold your fretful, peevish Achild. See if tongue is coated; *his is sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish,.full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ch-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give teaspoonful of ‘“California Syrup of igs,” and in a few hofrs all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting ood passes out of the bowels and you ave a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless “fruit lax- ative,” and mothers can rest exsy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep- it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor- row, but get the genuine. Ask your Alruggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” which has di- _rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter- feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the ‘‘California Fig Syrup Company.” Hand back ‘wnh contempt any other fig syrup. HOW SHE ENDED TEN YEARS OF SKIN-TORTURE Oct. 28, 1914:—*I had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in a small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I ‘would not go amongst people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble, but nothing did me any good. I used Res- inol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and was relieved in a day or two. In one month I was cured. This was six months ago and the trouble has never returned.”—(Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob- ‘erts, Weatherford, Okla. The Resinol treatment speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, even when other treatments prove worse than use- less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh- teen years, and all druggists sell them WITHIN REACH The tireless servant, at your service twenty- four hours a day. Always ready to per- form the service you demand of it. A TELEPHONE has been a persistent contender for a high protective tariff against the in- vasion of the articles which the well- developed . industry of Germany has supplied, and in consequence of which the Hungarian industry is still in its infancy. Not longer ago than late in June, Hungary once more formally protested, at a meeting of the Ger- man-Austrian Economic league, against the lowering of tariffs, and pleaded even for higher customs duties than exist at present. Remove Tariff Bars. Not all Hungary, however, holds this view, as a very recent meeting of Hungarians in Berlin attested. The men, more than a score of them, ccmprised the Hungarian Economic League, which with the German- Austrian organization comprises the Central European League. In spite of opposition that was at times de- termined, a majority of the members, comprising some of Hungary’s most prominent agricultural, industrjal and political figures, finally went on record as in favor of taking down the traiff bars among the three coun- tries. One of the chief arguments brought forward was that Germany and Hun- gary do not manufacture the same things, and that both will be bene- fitted rather than hindered by the admission of articles that do not com- pete with home production. Agricultural -Machinery. Thus Hungary is a producer of agricultural machinery—to supply its own large needs, and can with- out any harm to German industry introduce its product in the latter empire. Germany on the other hand makes quantities of other kinds of machinery and a thousand things that are not produced in Hungary, which can be introduced at a lower tariff into that country without com- veting dangerously with Hungarian industry. ¥ The argument that an understand- ing and agreement must be reached during rather than after the war is advanced by many, who believe that after hostilities have ceased the na- tions will be too busy with their re- novation and upbuilding and too jealous of each other industrially ever to be able to arrive at an under- standing. Efforts to Premature, Prominent Hungarians in the league, notably Mr. Lanczy, member of the Hungarian House of Magnates, hold the opposite view, however, and insist that the present time is inop- portune, and that efforts to bring about a tariff reform now are pre- mature. This branch is steadfastly opposed by those who maintain that all the three countries at the present time need every advantage that can be derived from lower tariffs. . Austria, because of its half-indus- trial, half-agrarian nature, has always stood midway between Germany and Hungary, with a general slight lean- ing for the former. Such industries as she has are in the main in good condition and unlikely to be injured by a lowering of tariff walls that would permit of a German industrial invasion. The benefits in the past from the customs union that has existed since 1834, even though through it individ- uals went down, are sufficiently marked to induce Austrians to favor on the whole a still closer relation of this sort. Hungary is and always has heen poor capitalistically, so that she has ranged on the side of the opposi- tion. MODE OF OPERATIONS OF FRENCH AVIATORS Hungarian Airman Predicts Pitched Battles Among Aeroplanes in Immediate Future. {Correspondence of t=s Assoclated Press.} Budapest, Sept. 30.—Some details of the mode of operations of the French aviators on the western front are given in a letter from a Hun- garian aviator serving with the Ger- man armies in France. “The French airmen,” he writes, “now fly usually in flocks or squads of considerable strength, both for reconnoitering purposes and for at- attacking aviators who are on recon- noissance duty. As the French pos- sess a huge number of machines and block our way systematically, we have had to follow their example. Some pitched battles between comparative- ly large fleete of aeroplanes are thus among the possibilities of the imme- diate future. “When the French desire to pre- vent us from carrying out a recon- naissance, a dozen aeroplanes ascend to a height of 6,000 feet and patrol our line. An equal number rise to 9,000 and fly along our front, taking the opposite direction from the first group. Should one of our machines attempt to pass through the meshes of this net, the two French aviators who happen to be nearest attack it simultaneously, one from above, and the other from below. If that is ot sufficient, two or more others fly to their assistance. “The French adopt similar methods when they bombard our aviation cen- ters, railway stations, and camps. The French air service is organized into what they call squadrilla, which is thoroughly practiced in manuver- ing together like a fleet at sea. In an attack on a German land position, the squadrilla consists of a very ;:ow- erful machine which leads the way, a few other scouts to see that the right direction is maintained, and then ’ the bomb-carrying machines. The squad is handled very skilfully.” 'EMIL H. R. VOGEL Voice Culture German English Telephone 339-12. 179 Glen St. | Comfort-loving FolKs enjoy a Glenwoo Range “Makes Cooking Easy’ il ENGLISH FOOTBALL STAR PROVES HERO Lieut. Cooper Carries Away Explo- sives From German Mine Which Threatened British Salient. Dunkirk, France, Oct. 9.—Lieuten- ant W. A, Cooper, a famous English football star, has ben decorated at the front with the English military cross for his coolness in uncovering and remowving a ton and a half of ex- plosive from a German mine which threatened to destroy an important salient on the British front. Cooper who had some experience as a miner, joined the Royal En- glneers at the beginning of the war. His station for the past three months has been in the trenches at the foot of Hill 60. He was driving a mine 200 yards long under the German po- sition when he broke into a German mine crammed with high explosive. For a moment he thought his party was doomed, but acting quickly he cut tne wires leading to the German trenches, and then proceeded to car- ry away the explosive matter plece- meal. As the tunnel was very low, he and | his men lay head to feet and passed the stuff back from hand to hand. The task occupied twelve hours, and the explosives handled showed a total weight of over 3,000 pounnds. Five of the men were rendered unconscious by fumes. J. tFRENCH ARMY HAS PHOTOGRAPHIC CORPS Staff Officially Taking Pictures of War —Ome of Its Members Killed in Alsace. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, Sept. 30.—One of the French soldiers killed at the taking of Met- zeral in Alsace belonged to a branch of the army service, organized after ten months of war, called the ‘“Photo- graphic Section,” which is now offi- cially photographing the war. Its tional. the department of public instruction. Minister of War, Delcasse, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Sarraul Minister of Public Instruction, aided by the committee of foreign affairs of the Chamber of Deputies and the foreign office collaborated in its organization. The aperators are all mobilized men, and, as at Metzeral, are on the fight- ing line, taking pictures, which, with orders, reports, plans and other docu- ments will hereafter constitute the historical section of the General Staff. For the fine arts section and the educational department it is intended thus to make a complete collection of photographs of destrnyed or damaged General Joffre, Monsieur Millerand, | M. Curtin @ Company New Britain |ummmil’lllllllIIIIIIIlllllllmll||||ll||||||m||||||||||||||||||||mm|m|1ymm“,,—lmm . | public monuments of great artistic value, and in general to furnish a sort of illustrated annex to the history of | the war for the instruction of future generations. These official photographers during the seven days bombardment of Met- zeral took three thousand negatives. 72l | A sales aepartment nea ganized to put on the of all the photographs that | sor authorizes to be duplie # role is artistic. historical and educa- : Although the staff is military | it also is serving the foreign office and | . S. PAT, OFF. Established 1780 | The Chicago Whales Champions of the Top row (left to right)—Zeider, Brennan, Farrell, Black, Tinker, Hendrix, Zwilling, ‘Wilson. Kneeling—Fritz, Wickland, Flack, Prendergast, Brown. Federal League For the Season of 1¢ Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER’S COCOA . L] . is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter, It is pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. CAUTION: Get the genuifie with our trade-mark on the package. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Grand Prize, Panama-California Expoesition San Diego, 1915 DORCHESTER, MASS. Jackson, McConnell. Second row—Harford, Fisher, Smith, Johnson, Maier, Bock, Ol