1916-02-18 — Page 6

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THE BONGKONG: DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18rm, 1916,

Don't be the Skeleton at the Foost." Let Sargol nike you. Plump and Popular

HOW THIN PEOPLE CAN PUT ON FLESH.

نت

A New Discovery,

Thin men and women--that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the tat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your ments to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction.

Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those two Sargol tablets. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood corpuscles-gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily assimilated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Eargol tablets are a scientific combination of six of the best flesh producing elements known to chemistry. They come to tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and A. S. WATSON & Co., VICTORIA DISPENSARY, THE PHARMACY, QUEEN'S DISPENSARY, THE EDWARD DISPENSARY, and all other first-class Chemists in Hongkong have it in stock.

Falmer

NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S

Make Wine Merchang of ita Casa

'SQUARE”: BOTTLE »

WHISKY.. UNVARIED FOR OVER 150 YEARS. THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. SOLE AGENTS IN RONGKONG:

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.,

"Don't Worry-Take Sargol.”

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 17th at 11.45 n.m.-The anti-cyclone has moved eastward, 34 is now central over 3. Korva

Pressure has inorrased slightly to moderately over Japan. It is nearly stationary elsewhere.

Fresh monsoon is indicated over the China Sea.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending så 10 sm to-day, 000 inshes.

The forest for the 24 hours ending at noon- to-day is a follow-

FORECAST.

DISTRICT.

Bongkong & Himakdonraced E. wilds, frosh

ine. IN.E winds,

fresh,

Farmmons Channel

South Coast of Ukius between) The same s

No. 1. Blangkong and Larocka, 1 South omat of Chalus between ƒThe same No. 1. Hongkong and Hainan...{

METEOROLOGICAL

CHINA COAST

REGISTER.

17TH FEBRUARY 2.m.

Wind

Station,

F38

and from ALL WINE MERCHANTS.

THE HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA | Vladivostok.

DOCK COMPANY, LIMITED.

Mazuro Hakodate HAREHOLDERS desirous of making Tokio mas

inquirica in respect of the DEBEN. Kooki TURE ISSUE should apply to the Company's Nagunak Office in Hongkong.

All applications for Debentures must be she

dont in before the 20th February, 1916. Forms may be had on application.

R.M. DYER,

*HOT

Barometer

at Bes Lerel

Temperature.

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Direction.

Force

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Each tiny Merthuel capsule re- presents the medicinal value of a teaspoonful of oil

Recommanded at the Paris Aca- demy of Medicine, for loss of appetite and flesh, to patients with consumptive tendencies

Sold in bottles of 100 Capsulas. Bafd by all Chemists.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDYA THERAPION N1

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Weather.

T F. CLIFTON, Diretor 1. Bamountza, reduced to 33 degrade Jahutab has

on the level of the 10% in inches.

bundredthe

___Z TEMPILATION. Is the shade, to dus

Tabrenbelt.

B.KUMIRTY, La percentage of maturation, the humidity of ale saturated with molatare being 100,****

DESAUTION OF WIND, to tre poluta.

.

5.FORCE OF WIND, nocording to Essafort Beale,

L STATE OF WHATHAN, b blue sky, s detached aloud, & drating rain, t fog, gloomy, & hall, 1 lightning, orEventy p passing showers, & equat rain, a mow, thundew, risibility, w dow (wość 7 Razw in Inobes, t tantha and hundredtha,

HATE.

A DIAGNOSIS

in the Times:----

[75-3

SACRIFICES OF BERLIN POOR.

TRAGIC OFFERINGS TO THE MOLOCH OF KAISERISM,

AMERICA AND THE WAR.

MOTIVES BEHIND THE NEUTRALITY POLICY.

UNPREPARED."

One of the quaintest German spectacles now to be witnessed in that remarkable country would seem to be the great metal inirs in the central markets of Berlin and in the open space adjoining the con-

A representative of the Pall Mall ral police station.

The Berlin police, acting under the Gazette has had an interview with a lady orders of the military governor of the who occupied an important official posi-

ity,

have been busily sugaged since the beginning of the year in enforcing the tion in Washington and has just returned voluntary sacrifice of pots and pans,| to England after a residence in America fenders and lamps, bedsteads and baths, and every variety of domestic utensil of over three years. The lady had unusual calculated in any measure hdwever to oppertunities of watching the trend of mote, to afford relief to the critics hurt events and their political significance in age of iron, steel, copper, nickel, and

Washington and New York, and we breas

Hundreds of thousands of articles of anxious to give the American view of the this kind have been confiscated regardless position of the United States towards the

the sullering inflicted on their poverty.

of

tion.

It was

LOST IN THE DESERT, ADVENTURES AFTER CTESIPHON BATTLE,

A soldier who was wounded at the Battle of Ctesiphon writes:-

I seem to have had rather a near shave, having stopped a bullet with my load, but probably owing to stus lack of brains therein it did not touch vital spo After knocking me clean out, it left me on the field with shells and more bullets striking all-round, and with dead and

wounded for company.

And then the real trouble began. After I reaching the first dressing station and get into carts were ordered to do resting awhile, all those who could 40, and we had an awful journey, to another field hospital whore we at last arrived badly bruised and shaken. This had to be done, as I heard afterwards, because one Turks forced our little force

one. by the time I was minus equipment and rite, and my worldly goods consistou or trousers, tunke, and sairt. However, groans and wounded and dying at around we tried to lip down to seep, with the to add to the misery of the gater cold, And then we were saeiled whien is worse than the coldest night in ang ặng. again, and the wounded received meXA- all the Turks came on, and when the. end seemed to have arrived, our troops

stricken owners, who are tragically unwar, and the reasons for its non-interven-back by superior numbers-about mille to able to replace even the cheapest of their

I have been distressed to find. said the cooking apparatus; and under rigorous:

"Britisher " police pressure streams of working-class lady, how little the average men and women have flocked with their seems to understand the American point of household goods to the places appointed view and the motives that have lain there to wait for hours, in bitter wintry behind the policy of neutrality. weather, redemption of the official promise not a matter of mare selfishness. Thore to pay compensation for their offer was, no doubt, a very natural and justi

fiable instinct of self-preservation, but she ings..

POVERTY'S LAST STRAW, also soon found that it was the only means Only Zala could have done adequats by which she could help the Allies, and

thus further the cause of civilisation. justice to the scene, but the Berlin

"Don't you think," I asked, "that if ang terselves in and oravely kept tho Tageblatt enables us to some extent to

the United States had taken a frm atti-hy off light and so saved tdie wounded. But morning brought to peace. visualize it :-

tude in favour of the Allies during those 107 as soon as it was dayiign tey acted few anxious days before war was actually

were ordered to diely out, this time to the declared it might have helped the German dishing it up again, and once more we shelter or a trench & me or two away. to decide not to declare war at all? A

There หย sat still under are, until It might have been so," was the reply, arough the glasses the K.A.M.C. others bus you must remember that the United saw at the Turks had again been rein-

with were coming on. States has an enormous German citizen-forced and ship, and President Wilson does not hold people slowly retiring; so putting these his office for the purpose of representing who could not walk into carts, we mad

tor our lust camp by the river, where our only British-Americans or Latin-Ameri

boats Lay, eight miles away. but all Americans. oans, course, lend public opinion, but he cannot coerce it; and at the outbreak of the war ne had na cicer mandate from his people. IF AMERICA HAD YIELDED

The deliveries at the different Borlia police station of objects in copper, nickel, and brass are proceeding quite satisfactorily, inrge quantities having already been

ties for confiscated with the authori- great many people here, thought that."

Besides these seizable objects, however, there are numerous other articles of which metals of some sort form a constituent, and which may be surrendered at the option of the owner in return for such payment as the authorities may deem fit to make for them, This circumstance is leading to street scenes not only unusual, but also not entirely gratifying from a social point of view.

3

war.

He

can,

of

Only recently the strecis adjacent to

Germany, as everybody knows, has The following letter recently appeared the central police station were encumber-

ed by a horde of men, women, and children done ner utrust to drag Americe into the the Lusal, The sinking of who came to offer up their household goods. They dragged them along in hand-

cuar 1 ts gross cruelty or any of their carts, in perambulators, in baskets, andough it was, pernaps, the most specta crates of all shapes and sizes. Many of

chosen methius, was not by any menus the the older people stumbled several times only one. Having failed in their object under the burdens they bore on

The impressions of a neutral in C many you are publishing are extremely interesting, and peculiarly so to me, be

their

our

WELCOME INDIAN CAVALRY, After going for hours and no sign of the river the truth dawned upon us that wo were hopelessly lost in the desert, and then once more darkness fell. We made a square of the carts and all lay down inside it; those, who could use a rifle did

sentry.

The cold was so intense that

It was then by all rules of the desert that those beautiful devils the Arabs we all had ague, shivering ke jellies.

Our should have swooped down upon us. brandy there was, with bing of milk, and So we waited, with Arabs in front of un and Turks behind, for the dawn

cause they exactly confirm my own dag hands, so that old battered warming pans, they did not hesitate 19 foment and promcer knew this, and served out what

nosis of the situation in general and in particular. But I ask permission to make some comment on the subject of German science and the feeling of wounded vanity

were;

Mexico, hoping to rusty chair castors, parts of time-blackened.ong the trouble an

involve the United. Suites down scissor blades, darning needles, and such put nad America yielded to pressure like Pandora's gifts were sent rolling either direction, in what position would America dosen the gutters to the dismay of the un-zna Ailies have been to-day 1 suspecting wayfarer,

engendered by lack of British recognition ever. meets one at the central markets. war that her factories could turn out,

which Ee discusses to day.

A much more melancholy spectacle, how would have needed all the manuens of There mountainous heaps of some of this he certainly would have been in no metallic material are awaiting the fixing position to send them to Europe, and only Here lies the foot of an old, common of prices by the purchasing authorities. paraffin lampy, there something that looks like the remains of

Providence must have been on our side and the night of anxious watching came to an end at last. When dawu appeared we could only look at each other in dumb surprise that we were really alive, And then we fell in

although still lost,

with some Indian cavalry who directed us on to the track that at last brought us, alter three hours' trasap, to our boats and water. After we drank the first for three days! And how we nearly all broke down when we first saw the funnels stick- All this time ing up across the desert!

wounded had been suffering awfully and my old read was spinning round and round. Of course, 1 and not know what damage the bullet had done, but the holes in my helmet, which was covered with blood inside, made it evident that it was

Among the innumerable war pamphlets

wae et Governments know to what written by German professors is pro by

extent that woula nave affected them.

That may be true," 1 said, "but we Dr. P. Lenard, Professor of Physical

a dustpan; here telt nere tout at least America mught Science in Heidelberg University, which throws some light upon it. He admits again we almost tread on a few headless nove taken a stronger stand in the matter

tin-soldiers and a broken metal spinning for the Belgian atrocities.

was simply that he oweg a great deal to British ep-top ferge pavilion in the garden at the horrified by Lord Bryce's report, but

"Every one over there preciation. The award of the Rumford Medal by the Royal Society (and other rear of the building, which so often was spontaneous marks of recognition were, the scene of dance and merriment in sum official America was in the position that President Wilson's ho says, et extraordinary value to him.

mer time and on popular holidays, has have described. They marked turning-point in his career now also been converted into an exhibition bands were tied, and be could do little his indig-

a wonder I was still alive. However, on when he seemed to have come to a dead of the reminders of fallen grandeur in the beyond bouring the plea of the Belgian

the bonts we got (big river steamers) and wid. The senior men in Germany who form of the metal parts of cornios poles, representatives and expressing

nation and contempt for such practices.. know him were dead, and he could secure remnants of candelabra, etc., no recognition in his own country. "All

Bour we were on our way down the River The Press, too, was full of denunciation sank down on to the luxury of blankets. this was changed by the generous appre-

and the American Press does not misce its cation of British science which gave him

Language when it is roused--but did some Tigris-we, who had come 400 miles and tuing for more practically effective than hau got within 10 miles of our objective mere talk. The newspapers from one endBaghdad, only to have been cheated out

of the glory of taking it. of the country to the other opened their columns to subscriptions for relief funds. Do you not think that the private citizens of America made up a little for the inevitable lack of othciel action by the opening of their purses to the tune of The hospital ships millions of dollars f surely did a good deal towards making the battlefields of France and Belgium, and even far away Poland, a little less hideous than they would otherwise huve beon.

a fresh start.

Does this softer his feelings towards us 7 Not a bit of it. Few, even among German.

professors, are so bitter against England is this avowed recipient of her benefits.

One would imagine himself in a temple of poverty, and that the officials who are busy weighing the goods were buying sacrifices to some unknown, mystic deity."

IMPERIAL RAGS AND BONES. Even these sacrifices, however, are not sufficient to appease the Potsdam Mumbo- Jumbo, and the official Cologne Gazette is commanded to make known, far and near, its other requirements:-

The war" he says,

must inflict the most conspicuous humiliation possible on. Englaud,

Her complete annihila

The attention of our people cannot be tion would be so sin,

Away with all consideration for England's so-called too strongly directed to the inestimable Kaltur.

The central soat and lead value of the great quantities of fats. ing show-place of all hypocrisy on cartiyeries, and lime which are obtained from bones, and which, now that our cot must be uprooted," His fury extends

ton supply has been cut off by the English even to the dead. Away," he says. blockade, is more precious than gold to "with respect for the graves of Shake-

the military authorities, who are in great speare, Newton, and Faraday P

need of explosive substances,

We soon arrived at our last base on the river, Kut-el-Amara, which we had scrap- pet for about a month ago, there most of us were put in hospital. Next morning Then we had to go to the boats again, we learnt the cheerful news that the Turks bad gut round and were waiting for us lower down the river. We stayed at Kut all made a dash for it, and it was not on the boats for a day or two and then long before we got a shower of bullets and shrapnel and ore killed and wounded, But no boats were sunk and at last we got through the danger zone,

We

THE FRESIDENT AND CRITICISM, Mr. Wilson has been the subject of floods of criticism, of course. He has had

The rest of our journey was uneventful Such are the genial sentiments of this: Large numbers. of our people have al- to withstand the superficial suavity of

must be had set out from over six months ago, and light of German science. There are still ready patristically collected their bones the German overtures of friendship, their and so we came to Basra, the place we some people here who cherish delusions and surrendered them to the official col- diplomatic intrigues which about the true feeling and intention of lectors. Sad to say, however, the rag quietly frustrated, the indignation of his now a big port with everything up to Wo have taken fourteen days Germans, and particularly labour, to collectors have had very little success in German compatriots; every section of his dates.

saw was two huge hospital separate intellectual and civil Germany their house to house calls, particularly in people has found something to praise and to do the whole journey, and the

classes. a good deal to blame in the way he has first It is the residences of the wealthier from militarists and the Kaiser.

After waiting, three days for more wounded we sailed on December & dangerous delusion rooted in iguerance. Far too many housewives and servant lived, and made them live up to his idea ships.

slowly making our way

down Perhaps these extracte will help to dis-girle regard the careful husbanding of of neutrality. But he has contrived to

bones and rags as a nuisance, and in their keep highmany 1 reason to break off the river, and then to the open se

head above them all, and, while 9th, perse it.

The doctor has found The truth is rather on the other side, unpatriotic indolence they frequently shut giving as I have pointed out in the Neteenth the street doar in the faces of the colleu- relations, curtailed her activities, at the for Bombay. Century and the Edinburgh Review. The tors, the bones are burst in the kitchen, same time offering the Allies the only as two holes in my head and the bullet is, sistance really is her power to give-out He says I shall feel the effects for twelve months, but ought to be as usual Gorman intellectuals are more responsible the rage are thrown away as before

With paper things are no better. What munitions. than anyone for that swollen vanity which

When this way is over the possibility of except for my nerves. has possessed the entire nation and united stupendous masses of paper, old nowa

the alliance between England and the them as one man in support of the military papers, pamphlets design for the destruction of the Britisnvelopes, and packing paper are daily United States will come up for discussion as a matter of practical politics; but in Empire. And we have ourselves contri- and hourly flung away or, in an utterly bated to it by over-estimating the achieve-senseless fashion, burned in the ovens or the meantime everything, it seems to me. rents of German science, both abstract in the grates. and applied. I recall the exhibition made

should be done that can be done to make of her neutrality. If she had been people in this country understand the position of the United States on the ques prepared in any way whatever to face a struggle of the titanic dimensions that

specting the peace offers which Germany, this war has assumed, anothce attitude8ives some interesting information re might have been perhaps fairly expected speaking in the name of Austria, recently of her, in spite of her traditional objection made to Italy. to participating in European affairs.

on it.

prospectuses,

FALSE HOPES.

en-

This must be stopped, Every scrap of by the medical profession here when Koch paper is needed. The whole course of bed the quack advertisement of his the war, way, the very victory, depends safe cure for consumption" 25 years This is just as it should be. The Kaiser ago. I pointed out at the time and under

& crap of that beading technical reasons for not began the war by tearing up accepting the announcement; but they pager" and nothing but more scraps of swallowed it with eager credulity merely paper can enable him to continue it, on the faith of Koch's name, without noticing the inherent improbabilities and the lack of valid evidence. At the recent in London we made Medical Congress

hero of the late Professor Ehrlich There were better grounds for it, but the thing was overdose. So, too, with most A year ago the general public is Gerber teeth to the Dutch, and the Govern- many entertained very extravagant hopes ment organ, the Cologne Gazette. goes of the talk about German schoole; it is unbalanced and overdone on the subject of the action of our sub even so far as openly to threaten that Many other ingots might be given. as marines, simply because they were ignor-nation:

A word to the anti-German Press of your scientific readers know, of the way ont of certain facts well known to our

Holland in which we have contributed to the Ger

technical

The Berlin Tageblatt still maintains the sobriety of tone which has marked its re cent issues. It now warns the German people against expecting too much from their U-boats:---

experts.

THREATENING THE DUTCH. Germany is once more beginning to show

KAISER AND ITALY.

REJECTED BRIBES.

The Petit Journal

following:

recently contained the

A person qualified to speak on such matters who has just returned from Rome,

It was at the moment when the Italian Government was about to sign the London pact and lend its support to the Allies in Albania that the Kaiser, in order to Bullify the effect of the pledge which we'd definitely bind Italy with the En- tente Powers, proposed to conclude pesos with King Victor Emmanuel on the fol lowing conditions:

..

He bound himself to secure the cession to Italy of the region now actually in Italian occupation on the Isonzo and The chief weapon of the Quadruple En- the Carso, including Gorizia and Grado to man belief in their supermanity bv extra- We have succeeded, it is true, during

Albania to retain her autonomy, and vagant appreciation. I am sure that our the past twelve months in inflicting on tente in this war has been, and continues the south, chemists will not agree that Germans are British mercantile shipping a loss equi- to be, lies and calamay. None better able "the first chemists in the world," but will valent to about six per cent of its total than you Hollanders, with your experience the possession of Valona, with its hunter- "The peaceful conservation of the rather give the palm to France. Hermans in units. We must, however, take into of the English, to see this. Nevertheless land to be left to Italy.

colonies in

Massowah,

and Somali- are first in the application of chemistry account the recuperative activity of the you have helped to sharpen those weapons to industry, but that is a different thing British shipyards, as also the purchase of against us. We shall not forget it.

After the war, when we have settled land was and even in this there are some exceptions, neutral vessels and the capture of ships

These conditiony were rejected without such as metallurgical chemistry.

at sea. Therefore do not let us fall into with our foes, we shall also settle accounta However, I must not ask for more space. the erray of setting forth too high an with you. For every calumny, every hesitation and the London pact

drawing by Bacmarkers, every insult, signed by Italy. The categorical refusal DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG My main object is to emphasize the true estimate of our enemies' maritime losses. DWEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY to JUX, feeling of German scientific men towards Again, when we turn to the war fleet, every cinematograph film, or every into consider the Kaiser's proposal (con 1915. With INDEX. Price $7.50.

us, from which we may learn what we are we and that the English have rapidly writing theatrical performance, we shall tinues the Petit Journal) constitutes a to expect from any end to the war which made good their losses so rapidly indeed exact usurious payment, and if what we new proof of the firmness and resolution leaves the German people united in their that today they are considerably stronger have said wounds susceptibilities on the with which Italy has made our cause her

holds to her engagements, present mood and ander the present in at sea than they were when the war bo other side of the frontier, we shall turn own, and of the loyalty with which Italy.

to those murmuringa & very deaf ear. fuencer,

ON SALE

On Bale si the "HONGKONG DAILY PERES" Offse

Henghong 10th Aveset, 1916.-

wac

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