New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 6

wanted as i wanted the money of the poorer the exchequer just as well } FACTS AND FANCIES. . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1017. Herald. NVASION OF CONNECTICUT Calling gluttony banquetihg doesn't | people. Most of all is wanted the money of those who are not going to fight in the army or the navy or the marine corps. The young men of the nation, the men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one, have been asked to register fur the purpose of being selected for military work. ‘The men over and above the age of thirty-one, rich and otherwise, are ‘asked to register their names on the Liberty Loan blanks, When the books are clused on the IALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. lly (Sunday exceptad) at 4:15 p. m., lersld Bullding, 67 Church Bt. Bed st the Post OfMice at New Britain Second Class Mail Matter. By carrier to any part of the city B cents a week, 65 cents a 'month. for paper to be sent by malil, fable In advance, 60 cents a month, & yoar. ily profitable adveitising medium in 8 city. Ofrculation book: always open to ad: EHerald will be found on sale at Hota- Ing’s News Stand, 42nd 8t. and Broad- disguise it!—Louisville Courler-Jour- nal. ‘We'll say this for Hindenburg's line ~s0 far it hasn’t fallen back for a ! punt.—Detroit Free Press. 3 \ On the French front the battle rages back and forth; on the Italian | front it rages up and down.—Chicago News. i It will take at least two years of war to force dandelion greens onto the | tables of some folks in this country. —Des Moines Register. STRENGTH AND PURPOSE OF A the mind of the commander, so that SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS | SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD Advice By United States Army Officer Which Is Valuable to Those Eligible For Service n America’s New Legions. less conspicuously and conceals itssif more readily than a larger detach- ment. Two men are often sufficlent for such work as observing, from a point in plain view of the c}ammlnd or reconnoitering between outguards. Whether messages are to be sent back, and how frequently, also de- PATROL. In general, itlis understood that a Patrol-—not a Combat Patrol—should be sent out for one purpose only, and this purpose must be clearly fixed in IF GERMANS WHIP BRITAIN Red Cross Speaker Solemnly Asserts This State Will Be Aniong First to Be Attacked By In- To further the interest in:the cam- paign to be held the week of June N R s rection of trained nurses; 29, of gauze has been used in making 18 to 35 to raise $10,000,000 for Red |SurSical dressings and 43,000 moare = he may determine its proper strength, yards has been ordered. This ga: , Néw York City; Board Walk, At- h day hi , and; th tic City, and Hartford Depot. fifteenth day of this month © | TELEPHONE CALLS. Office .. lce Loan has been recorded, the United complete subscription to the Liberty | It will soon be watm enough for | the girls to get out the furs they wear i around their necks.in summer time. select its leader and issue the proper instructions. The strength of a Patrol may vary ‘from two or three men to a com- ) and it must be large enough to fur- termines the, strength of the Patrol, @ nish the probable number of mes- sengers without ‘reducing the Patrol Cross rellef work and $3,000,000 for|jr stretched out in s straight 26 | States government intends to print « | _Hartford Times. to less than two men, Two men ore booklet containing the names of all | those who buy a 'Liberty Hond. | This book will be the honcr roll of the nation. It will be as sacred as Ig Japan willing, for the sake of liberty and civilization, to take Rus- sia’s place on the firing line until the Russian situation is settled 7—Toronio the pension lists on file in the Pen- sion Bureau at Washington. It will | show to the nations we are fighting | that the men and women of thiscoun- | try came forward in response to the | call of their government for funds with which to wage war. On the! pages of such a book the name of each man who offered to purchase any kind of a Liberty bond should be recorded. The longer the list 'the greater the cause for rejoicing ~ in America. A motley agsgregation of names, instead of a few select ones, will show that this is truly a Democ- racy, that its people gf «all stations in life have but the one purpose in mind,~~to lend a helping hand. Now then is the time to get out the check-books and make the Lib- erty Loan of 1917 a tremendous suec- cess. %\\' is'the time for the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker; and the manufacturers of New Eng- land to invest their funds in this the greatest loan of all time. This is one way of making the world safe for democracy. by backing up democracy, with men and money. The men will bé forthcoming. They are already on the way. 'The money must not be ‘held back. During the five dayg, from Monday until Friday, the funds of New England must pour through the channels that flow on to the river of sticcess. This section, of all sec- tiors, must’' not be found in the slacker class, ith malice toward none; with y for all; with firmness in Tight, as God gveu us to see 9 right, let us on to finish B work: we are in; to bind up nation’s’ wounds, to care for i who shall have borne the fitle, ana for his widow and his phan—to do all ' which may leve and cherish a just and ng/ peace among ourselves with all pations. —ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FERICA IS DOING ITS SHARE. though German newspapers ‘mendacious stories to the effect _America ‘has = woefully fallen 'in its preparations for war the Bgite is the truth. America has 8 big and bold steps in the past 3 With Gen. Pershing and his ‘aiready jn London on their way nce* ind with the army’ soon to Geru; v ‘may soon find out b has been going on in this coun- the deciaration .of War. . esdlines: “'Sad Breaking ica’s’ War, Prepara. o he’ Zeitung - publishes ‘Phe American public %' 1o notice of the Liberty 4 leaves’ participgtion to the ;s ~and insurance com- ; LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE. ‘Hot from the oven, split and but- tered or served with maple sugar or honey, ‘there is nothing so deliciously ‘wholcsome as biscuits,—the kind that mother used to ‘make. In the practice of wartime economy the biscuit must play an important. role, for, we learn from high culinary authority, it. is. qné :of the cheapest \Yorms of food. iIn f we herewith present a formula where any capable house-wife ~ can make twenty-four thedium sized biscuits for the very small sum of twelve cents, and who would flot give twelve cents for two dozen real, comfortable looking, bis- quits? Here is the modus operendi: Melt one tablespoonful .6f butter or Jard and, put into & mixing bowl with one teaspoorful of salt, one teaspoon- ful of sugar and one egg. Stir until thoroughly mixed. THen add one and a half .cups of milk, sift four cups of flour with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. ‘The tlour, to be just proper, i should ‘be siff three times, and add- | ea’ ugntiy: n‘g quickly to the afore- mientioned mixfufe. After this, turn out_on.a floureds’board after which the dough should b rolled out to the thickness of one inéH. Cut out with a bisquit cutter, or'a tumbler, and place on a warm baking sheet or pan put into a hot oven and bake for fifteen minutes. When that ovgn door {is opened there should .be presented to view twenty-four of the finest biscuits that ships ‘are piving h axd South At- vfili‘ the French, vark., The Army T.. A3tcithe Liberty Lokn, torican workmen are htisnd(ng :, not Wall Street ‘or“a few ) baniking or ihsurdnge: concerns. Sraricn is prenared to de its share fhis -var. Amorica Willeido its ¥o 1= the wa: - Dofore the war is i1l find out just what Our military. and L el are noj placafting the With sigas of thelr activitics. oi 'war hcre is going on in gict, a safe ~and same, manner. £:c is no bailyhooiman shouting off t0 tell of the attractions. 10 brais hands playing, but tiing therg just the same. - # but oixidays left in which to frifio to the'Liberty Loan of 1917 Telegrani. { Unlimited Ameriean good will goes with the Root commission. Tangible assistance to the American-Russian cause should be a result.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. | The littie girl who used to play.big lady by putting on a long skirt is now an old lady who plays little girl by putting on a short skirt.—Dallas New:. Now \the socialists the world over are split. This séems to be.a time in the world's history when no one agrees to agreec.—Middletown Penny Press. The more we 8ee of the war the more we are convinced that the Krupps are not\the only gunmakers, and that, there is: other efficlency and discipline besides the German brand. —New Haven Union. Patrick Henry, revized by the Bos- ton Transcript: *“I care not what in- vestments others may make, but as for me, give me a Liberty Bond or give me death.”—Hartford Post. Maybe the waning of popular inter- est in professional baseball may be ex- plained in part, at least, by the de- velopment of the gamé to a stage where the management is obliged for- mally to ban the “bean’” ball—a ball deliberately aimed by the pitcher at the head of the batsman.—Fall River Herald. g The newspapers do not boast of their great service to the country, hut they have a right, in these days when talk of taxing their resources or re- ducing their liberties finds so ready an approval in so many Dlaces, to call attention t6 how necessary they are to efforts\such as the national regis- tration or\the Liberty Loan effort.— New Haven) Register. “I have heard rumors or reports loan 1is already oversub- says Secretary of the Treas- ury McAdoo. “This is untrue and I hope that such.reports will not gain credence. They are very hurtful to success. Did not Mr. McAdoo him- self publicly announce the day 'af- ter bids for the loan began to come in that the loan was overscribed?— Rutland Herald. Y ‘We Talk of the Flag. “Tell me about the flag,” he said, As 1 was putting him to bed, “Ard why men wave their hats and cheer ‘Whefiever it is drawing near.” And: so we stopped undressing then To talk about the time when men Were facing cannon shot and shell To serve the flag we love so well. I told him of the men who died In frozen wood and countryside Long years ago in battles grim To keep a flag like that for him, 1 told him all about the stars, The spotless white and crimson bars, And what they dreamed of and they . sought As bitterly they bled and fought. “Let no one tell you as you /groy That nothing to the flag you owe, Let no one whisper that it means But pleasant days and peaceful scenes, ’ 5 And merely calls to mind a land ‘Where wealth abounds on every hand, Because no more that flag will iy ‘When men for it refuse to die. “And it may be,” said I “that you Must some day serve that banner, too; ever. graced the table of man. ‘ The cost, as sald before, is slight. The joy that must come from .such com- estibles 18 not to be figured in dollars and cents. No amount of money in the world could pay for biscuits like mother used to make. deral Reserve Board has noti- datious subscription commit- 4/ Now England that unless an’ th-hour spuit is:made this sec- the country wiil mpke & poor .. Commenting on kthe fatlure ne England to live wup. to its traditions one prominent offi- has stated that the vast majority ubscribers to the loam so far are in\the working class. It is &’ commentary .on the pride of New 4 1t it is to let this loan go bY t. Thers is no section in the try better able to help Uncle Sam the great war for Democracy |- Backed by the Mr. Byrnes of Omaha writes to *‘the Sun” as follows: To the Hditor of The Sun.—Sir: It might . interest The, Sun to know that yesterday after mass Father Michael Gldbo of St. Francis' Pglish Cathglic- ¢hurch marched, elghty-four youns' Poles from e. { ‘South Side. .down through: thei gtreets of the reefuifing station. Bvery one ‘Well, after that parade in New ‘Britain one Sunday .last September we should not be surprised to see Colonel The Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski leading a full regiment of young Polish Americans to war, AmdiWwe may further say without fear of cons tradiction that no more valiant fight- ing leader could be found, ’ B olass have done theiv part. ‘@o0d; for this loan is supposed « foan of tbe ordinery pecple g country. Wall Street could: ly. fingnce \ - The Portiand team’ of the Easiern Baseball leagio Includes in fts roster of players o beiters named fpald and Gwett, I3 wollf” therélors apvear And then if such a day should come That sounds gain the stirring drum And blows once more the martial fife, Be not a slave to peaceful life, As they were men; you be a man And give that flag the best you can. EDGAR A. GUEST, in the Detroit Free Press. AND HE WENT. Ex Safety Commissioner Says Mayor “Told Him to “Get To H— Out.” To the Editor of the' Herald: After a rather short but spirited )| atfcussion with His Honor “Our Up- right Mayor,” this morning in his office, I was told to ‘get to hell” out { ofi there. After my experience of the past year I take this to be an offer of reappoimtment to the safety board and must ddcline again. Yours respectfully, . G. BABCOCK. \ Sampiles of Extravagance. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) Cleopatra dissolved the pearl. But Antony was not discomfited by this display. “Water,” sald he, “two orders of new potatoes.” Consolation for the Thirsty, (Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telsgraph) Hard ctder i3 another beyerage that can be maede without wheat, rye or pany—if the company is a unit in a larger command. Inasmuch as Pa- trol work is at all times a matter of discretion and secrecy, it should be ! Just strong enough to accomplish the stipulated purpose, and no stronger. Not a superfluous man is desired. Neither should a Patrol start forth a man short of the requisite number to make the necessary reconnaissance and insure that all important informa- tion will reach the commander. It may be necessary for Patrols to fight their way.to the designated point by driving off ‘enemy Patrols. 1z there is a prospct of such clashes, the Patrol must be stronger than other- wise, and invariably provieton must he made ‘for the escape of one man to return with essential information. ‘While it ig in general the business of a Patrol to execute Its' purpose and, if possible, avoid fighting, the purpose may be of such a nature that it'must be executed whether this requires fighting or not. If such be the case, as has just been said, the strength bf the Patrol when sent out must be fixed proportionately. On the other hand, if the purpose is to gain information only, and of & general nature, a small Patrol is bet- ter than a large one. For it moves TITANIC AIR FLEET TO BLIND GERMANY 0. 8. May Send Thousaad of Planes to European Front ‘Washington, ' June Baker, officers of the War College and Brig.-Gen. George O, Squier, chief signal officer of the army, the German war machine in France by means of a tremendous American ing opposing aircraft and ‘“blindin the eves of the German armies.” The plan, elaborate but practical in every respect, has progressed to the point of exchanges between the American, British and French army leaders. The - secrecy which has shrowded it no longer is regarded as necessary. In fact, details of the plan must be made public because it is up to Congress to provide the neces- sary funds. General Squier by reason of his position as organizer and so-called manager of the nation’s future avia- tion forces, is not free to discuss the matter. There is however, unques- tionable authority for the statement that he indorses the advocacy of an immediate and enormous increase of this nation’s aviation forces for the specific purpose of concentrating so many thousand battle machines on the firing line that German artillery will be rendered sightless. The Ger- man military leaders then would be forced to continue the fight ‘’blind- folded” against the Allies, 3 The importance of this would be ap- preciated at once, it is asserted, if the Public could see some of the latest messages which have. come from French and British strategists now conducting the war. General Squier has been making advance prepara- tions for this contingency for weeks. The groundwork is laid for putting the actual plan inta full operation and all, that is necessary is for Gen- eral Squier to receive word from Sec- retary Baker to “go ahead.” Before Secretary Baker car give this au- thority Congress must pledge the necessary funds which are estimated at gbout $1,000,000,000. ‘ The bureau of ordinance of the war department has received funds of al- most $1,500,000,000 for work on heavy ordnance. This is all important but in the opinion of those interested in thé aviating program it cannot have a direct bearing on the war operations for almost two yéars, It will be some time before American troops can be concentrated to make their presence felt in the struggle. But an American aeronautical force, it is held, could exert a tremendous and perhaps decisive pressure on the actual fighting within a few months. As one leading American army au- thority phrased it, ‘“the effect of American aeronautical forces in BEu- rope would be felt acutely by Ger- many within a week after they reached French soil.” The first move which General Squier has completed after weeks of labor has been to remove in advance - all impediments to turning the nation's genius and resources to aviation. Every American manufacturer now éngaged in aeronauical work has:been sounded out. Every manufacturer of engines, automobiles, electrical ap- pliances or what not who could be of ce has been listed and 1in thoupdnds of cases communicated with. . General 8quier has concentrated his energies not on providing an Ameri- can aeromautical force which could hold its own with the British or French but in providing an over- whelming force completely eclipsing the efforts of the most progressive of the Europeans Powers. Tens of thousands of aviators arve part of this plan. The plans also call for dotting f - X lthe country with ' aviation schools, i be made against the chance that the the minimum, since provisions must 3 was not ocrowded to any oonsiderable extent, those who were there repre- sented a fair share'of the wealth of New Britain. President W, F. Brooks of the New Britain branch of the Red Cross presided. He spoke briefly of the work that the Red Cross is doing and then called on E. M. Wiif.tman, president of the Y. M. C. A. direo- tors, who told what the money raised for the Y, M. C. A. will be used for, The next speaker was C. F. Bennett, chairman of tie finance committes for New Britain In the coming cam- ‘paign He bout the Red Cross meeting w! attended two weeks ago in Washington. He said that New Britain need not become discouraged at the size of the amount to be reised here and that it everyone jojned hands and pulled tegether he sure the | amount would be forthcoming. Presi- dent Brooks then introduced as the principal speaker of the evening Dr. Charles R. Brown of Yale. A sum- marisation of his address follows: ‘“We are face to face with a great crisis. .= We are not thoroushly awakened to the fact that we are at war although we have seen fit to draw the sword and unless the allies can Patro] leader might be disabled. In sending’ back messages, if the information is of exceptional lmpor- tance, the Patrol leader will commit the same message to two men who will return to- the main body by dif- ferent routes.. The character,of the information desired when the Patrol s despatched in this connection also will determine the strength of the detachiment, and double messengers, | or a series of double messengers, Wi'l be provided. In friendly territory, a weaker Pa- trol may be used than for the cor- responding purpose in hostile terri- tory, since the Patrol would have the assistance of friendly civitans: and would be obliged to keep a lookout for the enemy only. In a hostile territory, on the other hand, a Pa- trol must be wary of hostile civillans as well as hostile forces, for hostile civilians witl be quick to appraise the enemy of the presence of the Patrol. Monday’s article will be on The Pa- trol Leader. (Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) the mercy of God. “Russia is down and out. done nothing but hold back Ithly providing speedy but effective training s of hundreds of aviators by a well or- ganized syNtem of using each filer to instruct classes and so on. Arrangements have been made with the French government whereby con- herolc and unselfish way liability rathér than an asset. Rou. mania and Serbia, too, are helpl | valescent American aviators on. the | Only two great nations, by the 9.—Secretary | ,, are study- ! ing a plan to strike a telling blow at | | airplane force capable of overwhelm- | Whereby | speedily and effectively make its in- |dent in the German war mdachine?” fiiring line will be sent to this country | of elimination, are left.. They to act as instructors for others. Ad- | France and Great Britain and vance arrangements have been made | former.is practically 'exhausted. for obtaining recruits for the aviation | is no hysterical;talk for I have forces later to be concentrated abroad. | at the front and witnessed with “Fly in France” may be the motto to | o 2 be seen on the street cars and ' bill- 3 boards within the next month or two. | has a great navy, a great army Fly for Liberty,”' “Blindfold the | sreat credit and will have to bear Enemy” are other slogans. & Several weeks ago Secretary Baker | fact that most of /its possessions asked officers at the War college and | situated on islands where it is hard 113 adviyers ai(ths War department to to reach them with food and muul- n to plans | tions, it, too, is seriously mmn‘ glve study and considerati this nation might the German ' submarine which up to the present has not bee: successfully combatted., I D are face to face with a very most fluence felt abroad in the battle line. “Is there any way we can make &a i was the way he put it. The answer wa# that the only practical means of affecting the decision on the battle- flelds of Burope within a short titme | ", consisted in striking a blow at the | ¢ne eyes of the German armies. this aeronautical drive or wait until | here to the city of New Britain. I am the country is more alive to its value | not ing h is not disclosed. The aviation plans | sravest Menmor. & ser ot toctis anner. I am not lettl American aeroplanes in a year wvir- guage military measures which Sec- retary Baker and General/ Squier are understood to have been discussing in | statements m collaboraton with this nation's Euro-’ pean allies. - mine. JUDGES ARE DISQUALIFIED- greatest mining experts Attorney Frederick B. Hungerford, | try and has now given his services to as justice of the peace, will preside | Amerioca to help in the great national in the trial of Mary Siering vfl John | task. Farrell, et al., hearing being set for | stantly and has acquainted himself 10 o’clock Wednesday morning at the | with conditions in countries in which short calendar session of city court | this war is being waged and thinks yesterday. Judge J. E. Cooper repre- | in all probabilities that the war will sénts the plaintif and Attorneys | 1ast from two to five years longer. Roche & Glover appear for the de- | He made this statement on May 10: fense. It was announced that Judges,| ‘Germany was closer to winning the James T. Meskill and John H. Kirk- [ War in the last three weeks than at ham are disqualified from presiding. A | 80y time during the confiict.’ hearing in the action of Emily Goalin | 8Te face to face with & very great vs. Louls Boilard, Judge J. E. Cooper appearing for the plaintiff -and Judge | “There are a great many B. F. Gaffney for the defense, was | Wealth who are willing to help finan- set for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. | Cislly, there are a. great many ship- Hearing in the action of Mendel Fbullders who are willing to turm over Sicklick vs. John L. Clapp, Attorneys | their ships and men and "everyone Klett & AIlng representing the plain- | Seems willing to do ‘his bit’ But the tiff and Attorney Joseph G. Woods the | WOrld reserves a full measure of ap- defense, was set for 2 c'clock Wed- | Preciation for those young men who nesday afternoon. . Order of contin- | Offer_ their services so willingly, who uance for one week was directed in | 2T sent to the front, spend their the actfon of Josephine Graejelnwich | Hme in the trenches-and go forth to vs. Annie Hienchek, plea for re-open- | ¢, flot when told. ing judgment and restoration to ‘Military authorities tell us that for docket being asked. Attorneys Kleft | SVery man that goes to the front five & Alling represent the plaintlff and | TUst remain at home. This is easily have another; he must have muni- tions; he must have clothes; he must have a-surgeon to fix up his wounds; he must have Red Cross nurses and all the surgical dressings that he may be propefly cared for; he must have the ambulance to carry him from the field of battle to the hospital; he must have money for himself and his de- :x““::; for he is rendering an in- spensible service and here we who are too old el et h::e 'ot remain at home, chance to do ‘our bit' by subsecril to the Liberty Loan’ or the Red C:’:: and see that the money is forth. coming. “There are 26 chapters Red (From Puck.) ‘| Cross in New Haven and l:flrxflhflr e s ‘“Dasher your favorite author! Why, | in neighboring small towns and fl.i. he dgem't average one short story 2 | lages. The New Haven Red Cro- vear.” / spends $1,000 & week to help alleviate "r,},ut 's why he’s my the sufferings of the wounded and the thor.! starving; 1,000 women are rendering an invaluable service by making Fasy! surgical dressings in New Haven, 100 5 of whom are serving free; 600 are (From Life.) taking instructions n ocooking - and “They say the Germans could plant | nursery, mines right in. New York barbor.' ‘That’s nothing, ‘A jot of ‘em have siready exploded fn Wall street.” MORTALITY REPORT. The mortality report for the month of May as recorded in the town clerk’s office is as follows: Tubercu- losis, 4; other forms, 3; cancer, 1; pneumonia, 11; accident, 6:; other, causes, 37; deaths under one year of age 16; deaths 65 years and over, 10; xsw 6 years, 7; non-residents, 1; total, 96, / During the past week 11 deaths were recorded and 14 marriage l- censes issued. Literature. favorite au- A hold back the enemy until we are than other. thoroughly awakened, we will be at :.:v-la. .." i Austrians and at the present is but|yoyse marking time. Belgium resisted in’ "o and un- doubtedly saved Paris but is now a brunt of the burden but owing to the England and in’ conflscating her flest we shall see them on ou swn shores, And the first; place they will strike: announced by the Council of National { own thoughts influence me in mk::: Defence which contemplated 3,500 | this assertion but I am replying upon the opinfon of the - highest ‘military | ished’ T tually were dependent of the broad |authorities at Washington.— We are |but not at ‘any cost. Hoover, who is & personal friend of |sinking of He is a self-made man. Work- | them rejolce when ‘| ing his. way through college he has |tinguished theg come to be known.as one of the|sium whi 1h this coun-|in the annals of thd race. He has been abroad con-, in their work for our own soldiers and three-fourths will be sent to general headquarters at Washington to be used for buying materisl which will ¥ be distributed among thé millions of soldiers on the eastern and western fronts. g 5 “Last Sunday I preached burg to the finest body of young men thet I have ever seen assembled. Not only are they perfect specimens ¥ manhood but they are fine , Most of them are lm 3 are widely known o familes. It is for us to for % physical, moral and spititual welfase, = “This is not an abstract cause we | are working for, it is something very definite. Strengthened by a patriotic wgve in the past two weeks, I sincerely believe the nation raise the $100,000,000 which is B I do not think many of us will fol- & - low in the footsteps of & pacifist, - ‘whom you would recognise if 1 tioned his name, when ashed w! he would do if Germany couritry, repiied, “I would ing, this country is no more than any other.’ We should ¢ity, our astate and our We that s 1 patriotism and Jet that feeling, it someone else will, no_ ‘George’ ‘George’ and: must all: put § £ always R i very phtient with s that the it L 4 they E i 1R again in the presscution vell. ‘Men have fough! Their Zeppelins have d on innocent towns and rights as neutrals lupon. We saw them pl co and Japan and try sink hospital ships military < Wilson jstood up and interpreted emotion, rightly as we b;ll'fl. j | untll President .. n. fil leave that mad the final day of reckoning Germans celved. We declared to let other nations be be brdken and crippled the rights of humanity. Wi ward to help bring victory right so that to quote the Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg, ‘That this God, shall have & new dom, and. that govern: people, by the people, for shall not perish from the FEasf sfi 1 ik 5?3%& Twenty-five Menfbers of High Schook to Assist at Graduaton. Twenty-five members of the junion class at the New Britain High school{ have volunteered their services to act’ at the annual gradu- ation exercises. The boys will alwo assist at the class night which wilk will be held the day followins. Those who will act as ushers arg as follow: Charies Hallbersg, chair- man; Edward Kalen, Cyril Gaffney, Leland Taylor, Abel Gross, Cyril Han. non Edward Sechrest, Bdward Hun- gerford, Bennett Hibbard, - Holgar Johnson, Joseph Gutowski, e Jahn, Raymon Bradbury, James But- ler, Harry O'Contor, William O James McDermott, Lawrence Olcott: Mills,