New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 10

10 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1016, COLONEL A LIAR? UNTERMYER SAYS 80 | through that agency oosevelt 1«“1 ly ACuI‘\Gd of Mak- ing False Statements Newfield, an ad- ress here Ir. Roosevelt, Me., Sept. last night, 5.—In “An Answer to he Only True Ameri- ’ Samuel Untermyer f New Yc added considerable rarmth to an otherwise energetic ampaign in this state by declaring olonel Roosevelt to be the most in- olerant man who ever has appeared n public life, and inquiring if the imit of the patient consideration of he American people had not now been reached. ply to the one delive. Roosevelt at Lewisto “In no other count tuperation and mis public men permitted to pnd unpunished,” declare r. Unter- yer. “We are not r y an un- rateful people, however much we 8y on occasion appear to be when pur passions are aroused; we are in ruth at heart kind, tole 1O and_appreci: ive. this is the at- ged to reck- temper, and buse of pub- jo men by Colonel Roosevelt since e retired from the presidency. “The republican pa. with for- bearance and good nature fo im his disloyalty In attempti destroy it, and stranger still, h lons have been covered by the nn\nflu pf charity from all sides. Such is he glamor that still surrounds the name of this magnetic, impetuous, ar- rogant personality that I doubt not hat'msny millions of earnest, sincere “See H(;\VNV Tfihati Cofn; Comes Clear Off!” “GETS-IT” Loosens Your Corns Right Oft, It’'s the Modern Corn ‘Wonder- r Fails. “It's hard to believe anything could act like that in getting a corn off. I just lifte that corn llkn*l off with my finger nail. ‘GETS-IT’ r nl; wonderful!” Yes an of Us Al His speech was in re- d by Colchel h bitter tion of ccked | | | | “It’s Just Wonderful, the Makes All Corns ever known because you don’t have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with ban- dages or try to dig them out. “GETS-IT” is a liquid. You put on a few drops in a few seconds. It dries. It’s painless. Put your stock- ing on right over it. Put on your regular shoes. You won’t limp or have a corn “twist” in your face. The corn,.callous or wart, will loosen from your ‘toe—off it comes. Glory hallelu- jah! “GETS-IT” is the biggest sell- ing corn remedy in the world. When vou try it you know why. “GETS-IT” is and mended, by dr r a bottle, or sent on rec of price by B. Lawrence & Co. ago, Sold in New Britain and rec mended as the world’s best corn rem- edy by City Drug Store, Wm. N. Sweltzer, S. P. Storrs, Crowell’s Drug Store. recom- | out of men who were betrayed into deserting their party in 1912 to further his per- sonal ambition under pretense of a great moral movement, have already half forgiven him for hauling down the standard when his personal for- tunes gould mno be served Quoting from the Colonel’'s speech of last week, to the effect that Mr. ‘Wilson had watched the fortunes of the bundreds of Americans Killed in restedly as if they had been 1'1(@ pur ned by terriers, Mr. Untermyer said, “Does that appeal to vou as a truthful and temperate ement in the light of the anxious ind months and years that have night in and out of s tient efforts to restore peace in Mex- ico? Colonel Roosevelt knows that the picture he there draws is cruelly and willfully e. TUnless I mistake the sense of justice of our people it will not be easy to forgive even him such wanton insults to our chief magistrate.” THRILLING SCEN AS ALLIES CHARGE Both Sides Brave and Fight to the Death With The British Armies In France, Sept. 4, via London, Sept. 5, 6:15 a. m. —A. wonderful spectacle of war was visible today from a high point near the junction of the French and British armies. To the north lay a dark patch—the ruins of Guillemont— fringed by a wave-like earthy line of old, second-line German trenches facing Trones Wood across a space of ten city blocks, which is ned like a frog’s foot with trenches and run- ways the British had dusg. For six weeks the British burrowed against the Germans over this shell- ruptured, bullet-riddled field. Yester- day was a day of successful British effort to break through this German bulwark The British artillery had not destroved all of the deep dugouts, but the curtain of intensified shell fire kept the machine gunners down, and those dugouts after half an hour’s work the E 1 infantry turned out some 600 prisoners. A little farther perh beyond Guillemont than three times the dis- tance from second base to the home plate is a sunken road, at the north { end of, which is another patch—the ruins of Ginchy—where the fighting between Briton and German surges back and forth between barricades and cellars and any kind of cover that the men can throw up out of the debris. The British seem to be firmly established in the sunken road. All night they were digging themselves in- to holes there. This was just as much their « tive as second base Is to a base player who has just made a two base hit. If they tried to go farther because the going is easy they t be put out. That happened yes- n some points of the attac sometimes does, thanks to ove: ness. Bayonet to Bayonet. At the southern edge of the sunken road is a finger point of the green Wedge Wood, and below this lay Fal- femont Farm, where the British at- tack stopped yesterday. Here the Prussian Guard left their trenches in a charge to meet the British attack half way. Thus they came bayonet to bayonet. The big guns could send no shells, the machine guns no bul- lets for fear of hitting their own men. All the machinery of war, with its missiles which kill men at long range, formed a ring around these combat- ants, who fought virtually to extinc- tion with cold steel. Today around Falfemont Farm the picture was intimate yet incompre- hensible to observers in its ebb and flow of attack. The contrast between Prussian and British methods stood out as in a panorama. The British charge, moving up with each unit seeming to act for itself and yet keep- ing its formation, and then the Ger- man counter attack in a regular wave followed by another, dipping with the on to the pa- undulations of the ground. <o a vacation in these motoring. You will Fall Excursions the White Mountains September and October is the time to enjoy wonderful Highlands. ‘The Hills are to be seen in all the glory of Autumnal Foliage No lack of amusements-—golf, coaching, want to climb Mount Washington and take a ‘‘ peep at the world from the roof of New England.”” Round Trip Fares The round-trip Fall Excursion fares are lower than the regular Summer Excursion fares. Hotels offer special rates to late-season guests. Dates of Sale Tickets good, going, from September 5 to October 6, inclusive; returning, until October 14. For Booklet giving full information see Local Ticket Agent, or write General Passcoger Agent, New Haven, Conn. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad b been devoted by the president day and { Flgures in the first wave began to | for their game with murderous blasts. drop as the British machine guns|It could not always be told whether started to rattle, and yvet the second | figures leaving the trenches were men ‘Wwave came on in a way that made a | retreating or prisoners under escort. British officer, with charactoristic | Fast running figures from both sides | sportsmanship, exclaim: agnificent! | of their rear were either messengers | Topping!” The second w melted | bringing back word of the situation on the ground where the first wave ! to thelr commanders when all other had disappeared. signals failed to work, or they were But the results were confused. An | running to get more bombs whose observer could only tell that charges | Puffs of smoke were visible here and were met by counter charges, while | there. machine guns in hidden places waited | Whether these gallant fellows would get through without being hit was the question. lost to view in mists of shell smoke. Armies Look Like Ants. | Farther south French mingled with the khaki of the Britist and di of the lines of French and same path with to answer in their regular firing to touch of some master Nearer and nearer swath of fire moved wit | tle. As indicativ fire, a Britis} the Germans fir in one day:. Tonight the offic Germans 'm after the afterr and cour Some British litter bearers took Frenchmen while French took Brit- ons, and groups of British cheered the French after their successes of yes- | Most of the time they were terday. Gen. Foch's steel-throated were very busy down there green lowland of the windir where shrapnel smoke lay soft against the follage, fresh from the night's rain and across the Somme as far as | the the eve could see ran this opy of | Fa flashes from tiers of guns that seemed | of charges the blue of the orators e of t in the as the men, like ants, appeared Somme ppeared in the earth, and back British d transport, British wounded ench wounded came along the German prisoners. stil when your usefulness at your trade, business or profession will end? Are you grinding out your future? What is there for your wife and children? Should you not give them a home of their own? Will your children be able to remember a home in the years to come? Not if you have spent your life in mov- ing from flat to flat or house to house. 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