New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY -HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918 The Effects of Opiates, THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well nown. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life, Nervous diseases. actablo nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying owers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never Teceive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a phy: ist should not be s party to it. a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to decriad, and the drug need the attention o dose them wilifully with narcotics Castoria contains no na signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ian cannot be too strongly Children who are il tics if it bears th Yo “KODAK” Is our Registered and common- law Trade-Mark and cannot be rightfully applied exceptto goods of our manufacture. When a dealer tries to sell you a camera or films or other goods not of our manufacture under the Kodak name, you can be sure that he has an inferior article that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation. If it isn’t an Eastman; it isn’t a Kodakl EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. A. B.JOHNSON, D. D. 8. | pAgvertise Your Wants in The DENTIST National Bank Bldg Open Eveniugs 5 Herald’s Want Columns. We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for them SUGAR COMBINATION 12 1-2 Ibs. Granulated Sugar 1 1b. El Ryad Coffee 1 Can Scat Cleaner ... .. .. 1 Can Talcum Powder 40 ROYAL GOLD TAMPS FREE. CRACKER SALE ALL 5¢N.B.C. | ALL10cN.B.C. CRACKERS G CRACKERS C pkg ° | pkg 10 1 can Sultana Spice 10c 2 bottles Ammonia each 10c 1 can Old Dutch or Atlantic Cleaner ... t. c..» 2 pkgs. Noodles each 5¢ or 1 pkg. A st anetes L 2 cakes Mother’s Ironing waxi .0 o leach 5 2 bottles White Vinegar * each each 10c 10c Free Delivery on 50c Worth or Over Stamps Free With Any of the Following Groceries ————— 10 A & P Ice Cream or «...10c 10c 1 pg. Jelly Powder .. 1 bot Mustard Relish 1 pkg. Elbow Macaroni .. .10c 1 jar Peanut Butter .... ..10c 2 boxes A & P Stove Polish each 10c 1 bot. Worcestershire Sauce Free Gity Delivery 8 AM 2P M 'Phone 135 184 MAIN STEtE), AW BRITAIN, CONN. We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for Them ] WHY BOY-EDAND - VON PAPEN WENT Correspondence Between U. S. and Germany Now in Print Washington, Aug. 17.—A more def- inite official statement of the real rea- son for the recall of Captain Karl Boy- Ed, Naval Attache and Captain Franz | von Papen, Milltary Attache, of the German Embassy at Washington, is obtainable from the new Furopean White Book just issued by the state department containing additional cor- respondence with belligerent govern- | ments relative to neutral rights and | — | duties. The real reason for their recall was | because of their ‘“‘connection with the | persons within the United States.” | This is officially admitted in the White | Book. It was generally suspected at the time of their recall that Boy-Ed and von Papen were :egarded by the Washington government as having had connection with “illegal” as well as ‘“‘questionable” acts. It was on December 1, Secretary Lansing had an interview with Count von Bernstorff, the Ger- man ambassador, in which the recall of the two attaches was requested. | None of the correspondence was giv: | en out at the time, but on the after- noon of December 3, in making the announcement that the recall of Cap- | tains Boy-Ed and von Papen had been requested, Secretary Lansing dictated | this statement: “On account of what this govern- ment considers improper activities in military and naval matters, this gov- ernment has requested the immediate 1915, that von Papen, as they are no longer ac- ceptable, or personae gratae, to this government.” Lansing to Bernstorfi. The white book just made public | contains the following note from Secretary Lansing to Count von Bern- storff: Department of State “Washington, Dec. 4, 1915, “Excellency.—Confirming my con- versation with you on December 1, I facts and circumstances having come | to the knowledge of the government of the United States as to connection of Captain Boy-Ed, naval attache, and Captain von Papen, military attache of the Imperial Germany embassy,with the illegal and ques ble acts of | certain persons within the United States, the president reached the con- viction that the continued presence of | these gentlemen as attaches of the | embassy would no longer the | purpose of their mission, and would | be unacceptable to the government. “The president, therefore, directed me to notify your Bxcellency, as I did serve “You say your heart coffee hurts you. nerves, changes that very often fort. goodness of the grain—no —no coffee troubles. Postum comes in two age— “There’s illegal and questionable acts of certain | | recall of Captain Boy-Ed and Captain | have the honor to state that various | a little tomorrow, and so it goes on, interfering with digestion :ad to ill health and discom- A delicious, economical, healthful : don't sleep weil nights, and yet you don't believe the and working orally, that Captain Boy-Ed and Cap- tain von Papen are no longer accept- able to the government of the United States as attaches of his Imperial Majesty's embassy at Washington, and to request that your Excellency's gov- ernment withdraw them immediately from their official connection with the Imperial German embassy. “As I informed you at the time of our interview, the government of the United States deeply resrets that this action has hecome necessary and lieves that the imperial government will in view of altern all the circumstances, no tive course consistent with the | interests of the two governments in their relations with each other.” “Accept &o “ROBERT LANSING.” At the time demand for the recall of the attaches it was the un- derstanding in Washington that Count von Bernstorff asked for a bill of par- ticulars, and that this government re- fused to go into details. A note which the German ambassador under- stood to have written at the time ask- ing for the facts against the attaches does not appear in the partial corre- spondence made public. was Repeats Recall Demand. The notes given out dates from December 4 to December 10, when, it now becomes known, Secretary Lansing found it necessary to send a sharp reiteration of his de- mand to the German ambassador for the recall of the two attaches. This note follows: “Department of State “Washington, D. C., Dec. 10, 1918. “My Dear Mr. Ambassador: “On December 1, I informed Your Excellency that Captain Boy-Ed, the naval attache of your embassy, and Captain von Papen, the military at- tache, were no longer personae gratae to my government and requested that the imperial governient immediately | recall the two attaches. “As ten days have passed without the request of this government being complied with and without communi- | cation from you on the subject other than your personal letter of the inst., which in no affected fact that the two attaches were now the un- way acceptable or presented a ground for | delay, I feel compelled to direct your attention to the expectation of this government that its request would be immediately granted. “I trust, my dear ambassador, that vou appreciate the situation and will urge upon your government a prompt compliance with the request in order that this government may mnot be { compelled to take action without awaiting the recall of the attaches, an action this government does not desire to take but will be forced to unless the imperial government meets the express wish of this gov- ernment without further delay it need not impress upon your Excel- lency the desirability of avoiding a circumstance which would increase the embarrassment of the present sit- uation. I am, &c., “ROBERT LANSING.” Count von Bernstorff’s ‘“personal , letter of the 5th inst,” to which allu- take an-- is acting up, and that you “There’s a subtle, cumulative drug in coffee— about 215 grains to the average cup. A little today— irrftating “Hard to quit coffee, you say? Not if you have the pleasant, healthful, pure food-drink— POSTUM Made of whole wheat, amount of wholesome molasses, it contains only the drug or harmful ingredient roasted with a small forms The original Pestum Cereal, which has to be boiled; and Instant Postum —soluble-——made in the cup with hot water, instantly. table bever- a Reason” for POSTUM be- | realize that this government has | jump in | 5th | is made is not few von Papen and Boy-Ed now made public for the first and has never been made public is the note to which made as having hbeen Count von Bernstor statement of reasons the attaches. This government frained from making any such state- ment of its reasons beyond that given Secretary Lansing's note of Decem- ber 4 Prompt response was made by Count von Bernstorff to Secretary Lansing’s peremptory note of Decem- bher 10 On the same date the am- bassador sent the followin “German Embassy, “Washington, D. C., Dec. 10, 1915 Mr. Secretary of State: In reply to vour note No. 1,686 of the 4th of this month, I have the honor to in- form your Excellency that his Majes- ty the Emperor and King has heen most graciously pleased to recall the naval attache of the Imperial em- bassy, Captain Boy-Ed, and the mili- tary attache, Captain von Papen I am instructed to beg your Ex- cellency to obtain for the above- | named gentlemen and their servants, | Gustav Winkow and Otto Mahlow, a safe conduct for the return trip to Germany from the powers at with the German Empire, ar insure the trip of the succ those gentlemen to the United in the event of thelr being supplanted by his Majesty “Accept, & J. BERNSTORFF.” Acknowledged By Secretary sion included in the papers time, This allusion was delivered by asking for the re war, Lansing. Lansing acknowledged this note on December 11, saying that he had asked the powers at war with Germany safe conducts for for the | two attaches and their servants. But Secretary Lansing did not ask for saf conducts for successors for Captains | Boy-Ed and von Papen. His note of | December 11 on this point: pon the receipt of notice that his Majesty the Emperor and King has designated the successors of gentlemen,- and after the government of the United States has decided upon | their acceptability, it will be my vleasure to request the powers at war with the German Empire to provide safe conducts for their passage to the | United sStates.” Only two other notes of the series are given in the new White Book Both were from Secretary Lansing to | Count von Bernstorff. In one of these, dated December 15, 1915, Secretary | Lansing informed the German am- | bassador that the British and French Ambassadors had advised the state ‘(hlbnrlmanl that fe conducts will | be furnished to Captains Boy-Ed and “”n Papen for their return to Ger- | many, it be understood that they | will take the southern route to Tol- | llf\nd." This note explained that the | say: these | /Entente Allies’ ambassadors requested | information as to the vessel and date | | of sailing of the two attacl | Secretary Lansing’s note of Decem- | ‘ ber 15 added: “It is also understood | that they will, of course, perform ‘ unneutral act, such as carrying | patches no German Sing’s note of Decembe |18 P < T s | mere formal acknowledgement of tr | Bernstorff that the | taches, te of December 10, st a re enclosed alled the at. | two authent | cated sets of copies of notes from the | British and French ambassadors | which would be regarded by officers | of allied cruisers as safe conducts for | Captains Boy-Ed and von Papen, also | a passport for each of the attaches, emperor h and APPROVE PHILIPPINES BILI . Scnate Adopts Report of Committee on Conferees, Washington, Aug. 17 ment between .—The agree- the house and senate conferees on the bill giving a greater measure of FPhilippine self-government to approved the senate vesterday by a vote of to 22. All those who voted for the measure were democrats and twenty- one of the twenty-two senators who opposed the bill were republicans. The | only democrat to vote against the bill was Senator Lane of Oregon. While cpposition to the conference agree- ment is certain in the house, no doubt is felt that it will also give its ap- proval. The amendment of Senator Clarke ¢f Arkansas providing for the inde- pendence of the Philippines after two and within four years has been elimi- nated from the measure, but the pre- amble recites that it is and always has been the intention of the United States to grant independence when a stable government - has been estab- lished. the islands was e HUGHES RIGHT AT HOME. Republican Candidate Delivers land Address in Ice Rink. Port- Portland, Ore., Aug. 17.—Charles B. Hughes, before a large : the ice the | = cemocratic party for its policy toward | the Philippines. “We cannot afford in | § 1dience in rink last night assailed this country to lose sight of our na- | |} tional obligations,” Mr. Hughes “Our friends on the other side wero | [ almost ready to say that should | abandon the Philippines. That was a | [d matter of national honor. We as- sumed obligations there which we are bound to discharge And we ought; not to consider the suggestion of scut- tling out of the Philippines to leave | them in the predicament which you know perfectly well without my de- scribing it.” said. we w York, 17.—It was nocunced Aug. night at an- last republi velt would speak in Battle Creek, Mich., on September 30. This is the cocond campaign speech announced for the colonel, the first one being at Lewiston, Me., on August 31, 4 ' A ®acco mapE e ON'T put up with any little “Devil of Doubt” in your starting battery—you don’t have to. An ‘‘Ex{de’’ Battery is in a box.” It will make ar service about which you’'ve dreamed. It will give you maximum power and w exert that power on instant demand. It is easy to care for—easy to repair. Let us demonstrate just how you can make your starting battery ‘‘doubt proof.” We offer free inspection of all batt A. G. HAWKER, Rims and Supplies, Vulcanizing. ation. 11 ELM STREET. 7S A L g “the giant that lives ity of that reliable Automobile Tires, Storage Battery Consulting Electrical Engineers mates furnished. Home, Commercial Lighting. Electrical Machinery and ing and Power Plants. Wiring and Fixture plies and Appliances. All kinds of repa N EVERYTHING ELECTRIf 77-79 CHURCH STREET TEL. 904 SR e—