New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 10

Out of IHAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell i’;z:q what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the situde, ‘weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, eavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These Ire the symptoms of sickness. porms, eroup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. = Do not lose a minute. It will start the digestive organs into peration, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid hatter, and drive away the threatened sickness. enuine Castoria always bears the signature of W ive the child Castoria. . (HGST POWERFUL | Sorts It may be fever, congestion, INARCHY IN CHINA JPPOSED IN JAPAN o Press Againét Proposed Change of Government espondence of ths Associated Press ) okio, Sept. 30.—The possibility of fcoup de stat” in China whereby n Shi-kai would proclaim himself peror is eagerly discussed through- Japan. The official view as ex- sed is that as long as any political nge is not accompanied by disox- which endangers the material in- sts of the Japanese in China the ernment of Japan is not greatiy erned about whether China re- | ns a republic or President Yuan ! omeone else becomes Emperor, If urbances do arise the policy of | Japanese government in any case have to be formulated at that e press js for the most part op- ed to a return to a monarchy be- ng ensuing disorders would pre- ce the interests of Japan. On the ble, however, the dealing is that n will have no cause to complain President Yuan becomes Emperor, as Japan had no cause to com- | n when China became a republic | ough protests were sent to Chinas ng to damage done to Japanese frests by the revolution. ‘Who Will Be Emperor. fr. Hioki, the Japanese minister | chief object of the revolution: So far as the Confuclan or Ming nom- inees are concerned, the Chinese gen- erally consider them unworthy of con- sideration. Coming down to Yuan Shi-kai, Min- ister Hioki said: “Representative Chinese express the not entirely faultless as his past ad- ministration has been, President Yuan Shi-kai is _the greatest of Chinese statesmen” and exercise such ability and influence as render him the most eligible candidate for the throne. To the president’s accession to the throne none of the present high officials of the Peking govern- ment can have any insuperable ob- jection since they were officers of the former imperial government and therefore would be in their element under an imperial regime. Some of the military commanders at first took exception to the imperial res- toration, but not after they under- stood the president’s real intention.” Peerage of Five Degrees, The miniser concluded: “The que:- tion is being officially discussed of the creation in China of a peerage of five degrees. The opponents of mon- archism are particularly watchful of this since they regard it as a pre- paratory step towards the declara- tion of an imperial restoration. As for the diplomatic corps in Peking, the general impression is that theyv ought to assume a neutral attitude on the question as no forelgn power could justly interfere with another’s internal politics.” A DURABLE GOWN ON GOOD LINES FOR conviction that | | railroad useless, { French advance, ATTAGK OF WAR Correspondent Tells of Great Bat- tle in Champagne Region Paris, Oct. 21.—"“We took every- thing to the edge of the horizon the first day,” said an officer standing on the first line French trench whence a wave of men fifteen miles long rose on the morning of Sept. 25 and dash- ed on from one to five miles before | ihe tidal rush of soldiery was stop- ped. The correspondent in his first view of the field of the great battle in the Champagne looked across a rolling land whose thin soil was studded with graves and thickly sprinklea with awarf pines which stood out against the almost snow white system of chalk-like redoubts, trenches, traverses, communication ditches and other defensive constructions by which German military sclence had in vain sought impregnability. The population was meagre in this camp of Chalons, where the French army had fought to regain the old review srounds which for a year has been the theatre of relentless sap warfare. Cnly the village of Porthes, whose slight cluster of houses have become tvpical ruins through shell fire, was in sight from the spot. German Transport Linc Cut, Walking over the course of the | the witnessed the results of the most | powerful defenses azainst the most | powerful attack of war. The famous | Lill, the butte of Tahure, the occupa: tion of which clinched the French suecess, resembled a small wooden bill in an eastern American state. Shells were seen bursting at a dis- tance over the raflroad at Sommepy. Thus this important German trans- rort line has been cut or destroyed by French gun -fire, rendering the The prédigious labor done by the French before the attack is indicat- ed by the transport road ten miles long and a winding communication ditch six feet deep, six feet broad and five miles long which they had cut through chalk to enable them to move rapidly under the cover of their shell fire for the assault. Though this Is three weeks and more after the battle ground was still strewn correspondent | g and Several 41 Ireland and the months rotice. DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 Both principal and interest without deduction for Coupon bonds in denominations $100, $500, and $1 as to principal. Registered bonds in denomi Convertible, at the options of the holder, on an that notice be given not laBter than Aprit er cent. Bonds of the Gov y i v grench Neblic. Sex 4ernmems of the United Kingdom of Great est, in United Ctates gold coin, in New Y British or French taxes, will mature October 15, 1040, but will be red interest, in whole or in part, on any inte . $500,000,000 Anglo-French Five Year 5% External Loan THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION' OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND fRELAND AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 payable in New York City in United States gold coin, any present or future British or French Tafe‘:l ,000 which may be registered v nations of $1,000, $10, and $50,000 and authorized multiples. Coupon a:d reg?sl-oooo tered bonds interchangeable. y date not later tnan April 15, 1920, °r (provided 15, 1920) at maturity, par for par, iato 15-25 Y(epar Joint Britain and payable, principal and inter- on for any present or future eemable, at par and accrued ober 15, 1930, upon three 14 per cent. bonds will be ork City, free from deducti rest date not earlier than Oct A large amount of these bonds having already been investmen ames names appear below, offer, on behalf ofdz coun s b - By e B -wide f insti bank the unsold balance, subject to p?'lyor ua.leg::;?:ll pcl?aanl:: gfi:rli\:eand . PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 5% PER CENT. Payment may be made either in full on October 20th i or at the option of th purchaser, 50c per cent. on October 20th and the balance on elc. 3rd. ¢ Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 20th, exchange- [Peking who has arrived here on e is quoted as predicting that | imperial regime will be resus- ted. As to the choice for tho | with German shells and hand gren- THE SCHOOLGIRL |udes that had not exploded, = ana French soldiers were yet gathering and sorting piles of German accoutre- able for the v emperor, he finds that some pre- Emperor Hsuan Tung, or the endant of Confusius, whilg others or - a scion of the Ming dynasty. wever, the minister thinks that plic opinion is generally hostile to restoration of the Emperor Hsuan ng because it is believed that this ld restore the influence of the nchus, to get rid of which was the Bronchitis and Lung Ailments Yiell 1o Linonine. [Nearly one thousand prominent im one city alone have publicly in signed statement that e cured themr of coughs, colds, and other forms of winter s that threatened their very ence. Other thousands in eother of the country have added testimony, and all unite in pro- Linonine the most effective of its kind known to sci- It warms and enriches the it - restores ecirculation and the delicate membranes of and lungs in rich, new vitality. ng blood-—and relief is wrought removing the swellings and irrita- jotis that cause the disturbances. It a. truly wonderful remedy and is e and wholesale, being an emul- m of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, ptus and other famous reme- all combined in one, and known world over as E ments and other war material. Buried in Dugout, Here and there, sometimes in a shell hole, sometimes in a dugout the. German dead had been buried. At one place 34, and at another 186, as a cross over the common grave revealed, unidentified French dead bad also been laid to rest. Close to the cemeteries where were buried Germans who had fallen during pre- ceding battles are newer cemeteries for the French, the graves in both being marked by wooden cx-oases‘; bearing the names of the fallen. In | cases where there had not yvet been | time for the placing of cros: bot- tles containing pieces of paper bear- ing the names of the fallen had been } | | | This frock is made of modish navy serge and trimmed with large white pearl buttons and a double belt of white kid. The princess front has a novel buttoned on effect. Theé White pique collar takes a trim little four- in-hand of navy velvet ribbon. T it 43 ’ Delightful Short Sea Trips M\l Affording Pleasure and Re: NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, cial 4-Day, All Water Tour 588 oies ok all S week day at 3 P. M. VA. from Bioy 39, North River, New York. Send for illustrated pamphlet No o, J. J. BROWN. Gen'l Pass. Agt. V. L. WOODROW, Tra. Mar thrust neck downward in the fresh earth of the graves. Nearly every cross seen bore the inscription “Kil- | led on the field of honor.” Considering the immensity of the | cperations—at least 1,000,000 men | were engaged on both gides along the | narrow front—it was amazing how apparently small had been the number of French casualties. Officers who ! participated in the charge said the | German losses must have reached 150,000, including twenty-five thou- sand prisoners. Barbed Wire Front Cut, The barbed wire front of the first | line trenches had been cut to bits | during the preparatory bombardment. | Soldiers agreed that the rushing of the first line was a walk-in, there teing neither rifie nor machine gun | fire to stop them, so excellent had | been the work of the enormous con- centration of French artillery. Serious resistance developed at second line, where the trenches for | the entire fifteen mile sector had not | in all places been smashed and the ! wire not always cut, so that the ad- | vancing troops had to pause at places | and slowly cut their way. Ugly! meshes of wires, rusted from a year’s rain, told where the tide had ad-| vanced, halted and flowed through the opening made before rolling on. Enormous Labor, The labor that had been expended in constructing the German trenches and fortifications was enormous. French officers said the Germans knew that the attack Wwas coming, and thought their positions were im- prégnable, but were overwhelmed by the number of French guns and the thasses of French troops. The most formidable point seen was the re- doubt Trou Bricot, which had on all —— e A BILIOUS TONGUE ‘When your tongue is coated evenly, all over, with a whitish-yellow color and your breath is bad the chances are that the | ou are bilious. If you alsohave indiges- on, constipation, headache and a gen- | eral ill feeling, there is scarcely a doubt | about it. Your liver needs attention. | Harsh cathartics which purge violently and then produce a reaction only aggra- vate the trouble. Gentle assistance ia what nature needs to establish lar habits of health and Pinklets, the little hik_f:?nti_ve pdills, free e‘;t?ntlh harmful or it-formin, i e uire- ment most ugmi:xg?y. o | 1f your druggist does not sell Pinklets will be sent by mail, postpaid, on ipt of 25 cents by the . _Willigms Medicine Co., 8chenectady, N. Y. Write for booklet anyway, | can build.” | gun,” said an officer who had led the | Germans | trenches are being ! cupied by French officers. | out | German soldiers Hincks Brothers & definite bonds when prepared J. P. MORGAN & CO., NEW YORK Co., Bridgeport The Chas. W. Scranton Co., New H: i sy ew Haven White Weld & Co. sides mitrailleuses, a labyrinth of dungeon-like cellars, sand bag gal- ! lerfes which had been pounded into heaps of earth by the high explosives the sand bags having been turned into rags mixed with dust before the position was surrounded by French infantry, which marvelled to find a few men still alive. What few were left had their senses numbed. “If we can take that with our guns,” said a soldier, “we ought to be able to take anything the Germans Large Mine Crator. In the midst of what remains of this result of colossal labor and the uge of probably five hundred thousand sand bags was a mine crator 100 feet deep and 200 feet across, which the French had created by an explosion after the guns had finished their | work and just before the infantry charge. Many such mine croters were seen at formidable points along the German and French lines. Signi- | ficant of German strategy in pre- | paration to receive the attacks was a | long ditch through the woods in which the charging French soldiers naturally took cover. At the end the ditch branched into blind alles while a concealed machine gun com- manded it. “However, we took the sttack in this section. French Use Railroads, Roads and light railways which the had built to supply their ! trenches with food and material are now used by the French. German | converted into French defenses. Deep dugouts made by the Germans twenty feet under a parapet now give the French re-| serves protection from shell fire. An underground habitation, fitted with | lace curtains, table and chairs, which German officers had used, is now oc- In a dug- hriebstube,” where : vrotc home to Posen or Hanover, French soldiers now write to Marseilles or Bordeaux. Tan- ! ned, sturdy ‘‘poilus” appeared from burrows of chalk, welcoming the letest newspaper which the cofres- pondent brought, and all exhibiting confidénce what they had done once they could do again. An officer pointed out the spot near a clump of trees where General Marc- hand, standing on a parapet or one of the German trenches, fell wounded a8 he was directing the charge to- ward the next trench. Tales of hero- jem, and qualities of leadership and initiative of both officers and privates wereé heard without end from thé lips of those who had been in the battle. General of Brigade Killea. labeled A general of brigade, who had seiz- duels with aeroplanes, séven to elg thousand feet high, or a shell wi burst, sprinkling the landscape wifl its contents during desultory Trtil lery fire, as both sides continue j organize their positions. ed a rifle and led the charge of a regiment after its colonel had been killed, retrieving a critical situation, has now been promoted to be com- mander of a division. On the front line the French and Germans have settled down for the present, their trenches being about the same distance apart as before the battle, this varying from fifty to 300 yards, according to the ground. Occasionally there are machine gun For YOU—-Housekeepers! Your Range Dream Has “Come True.” No longer a Dream — here is the Reality—a Full Capacity Coal Range and a Full Capacity Gas Range, combined in ONE wonderful range— The New Triple Gas-Coal ord If You Were to Buy the best Coal Range and the best Gas Range in the world they would take twice the kitchen space but they could not do for you what this range does. What Do You Say to the “Drop-swing ” Gas Broiler which drops to any desired distance from the flame by simply pulling a rod? Have You Ever Seen such a Gas Oven—hull size—elevated — with three burner tubes givi any degree of heat and the heat always centl:,alm; What Do You Think of a range with a Gas Water Heater built into it? , And That Cool Knob—the “All-in-One” control, that operates all s and the front draft of the Coal e by one motion? The Ash Hod and Hod in the base, the Improved Oven Heating? Every Housewife should see it. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston 7 D i“'\dum\” Hi