New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 3

1 7 Boston Store| FAGE A SGHT " QUAKER- KRAFT CURTAINS AND YARD GOODS Have rapidly won their way into popular favor. We have the Made-Up Curtains from $2.00 to $5.00 a Pair | Goods by the yard, very| desirable for window .and| door use, in white and Ivory shade. 35c and 45¢ a Yard. Marquisette Curtains in white and Arabian, trimmed with edging and insertion From $1.75 to $5.00 a Pair. Sun Fast Materials for Over Draperies. A good selection of Cre- *tonnes for Bags, Pillow Tops, etc, 25¢ to 75¢. PULLAR AR DENOUNGES BOLSHEVIKIINU. 5. 4L§nerly Frenzied Worst™ Foe oii America, Banker Says Madison, Wis., Jan. 14.—Speaking at the University of Wisconsin today, Otto H. Kahn, of the banking firm of Kuhn Loeb & Co. of New York city, said in part: “Wherever in this fateful time true Americans are gathered together, | their thoughts will turn to a purpose | which is one and the same where- | ever, throughout the world, the lan- guase of free men is-spoken. “It is the purpose of a common de- termination to fight and to bear and to dare everything, and never to cease nor rest until the accursed pirit which has brought upon the | world the unutterable calamity, the devi tation, of this appalling | war, is destroyed beyond the possi- bility of resurrection. Some there are, a. small minority alw, and getting smaller every day, among Americans of German birth or descent who lack the vision to see their duty or the strength to follow it, and who stand irresolute, hesitant and dazed. Most German-born Amecricans Loyal. “The vast and overwhelming ma- | jority have acted like true men and loyal Americans. They are entitled to claim your sympathetic understand- .ing for the heartache which is theirs, and they are entitled to claim your | trust. It will not be misplaced. | 1 am taking very little account of | thot insignificant number of men of | German origin who, misguided or cor- rupt, dare by insidious and under- 4 Eround processes to attempt to weak- | en or oppose the resolute will of the nation. There are too few of them to count and their maneuvers are too clumsy to be effective. But let them be warned. “There is sweeping through the country a mighty wave of stern and | grim determination, which bodes ill | for anyone standing in its w: | One element there is in our popu- lation which does deliberately chal- lenge our national unity. The American Bolsheviki. “I mean the Bolsheviki in our midst, the preachers of liberty run amuck, who would place a visionary class interest above patriotism and | who in ignorant fanaticism would substitute for the tyranny of autoc- | racy the still more intolerable tyranny | of mob-rule, as for the time being | they have done in Russia. “If it were not for the disablement of Russia, the battle against autocracy | would have been won by now. As; so often before, liberty has been wounded in the house of its friends. Liberty in the wild and freakish hands of fanatics has once more, as frequently in the past, proved the ef- fective helpmate of autocracy and the twin-brother of tyranay. Outczaring the czar its votaries are filling the prisons with their political opponents, are suppressing, savagely and lawlessly, freedom of speech, of the press and of assembly, and are maintaining the self-constituted rule minority by the force of bay- | | | I of a | splendid { ple | sible prophets. | ture clamorously Liberty Fro but liherty Irenzied WITH PIMP Large, Hard and Red. liched and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap & Ointment Healed Inside a Week, Now Not Ashamed to Go Out, "My face was covered with pimples and I was a sight to look'at. The pimples were of pretty large size and ghey festered, and were bard and red. They jtched and I had to scratch my face making it worse. ‘Then it started to burn and I was not able to sleep. ““Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and inside of a week I was all healed, and now I am not ashamed to go out.” (Signed) Frank Nuzzo, 165 Cove St., East Boston, Mass., August 24, 1917. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff usual- 1y means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life. Sample Each Free by Mail. Addresspost. card: *“Cutioura; Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. ————————————————— Liberty is not fool-proof. For its beneficient working it demands self- restraint, a sane and clear recogni- tion of the practical and attainable and of the fact that there are laws of nature which are beyond our pow- er to change. “Liberty can, does and must Limit the rights of the strong it must in- creasingly guard and promote the well-being of those endowed with les- ser gifts for the struggle for existence ence and success, it must strive in way consistent with sane recognition of the realities to make life more worth living to those whose existence is cast in the mould of the vast average of mankind, it must give po- litica] equality before the law, it must throw wide open to talent and worth the door of opportunity “Under the system of wisely or- dered liberty, combined with incen- tive to individual effort whereof the foundation was laid by the far-sighted and enlightened men who created this nation and endowed it with the most sagacious instrument of gov- ernment that the wit of man has de- vised America has grown and pros- pered bevond all oher nations “It has stood as a republic for| nearly a century and a half, which is; far longer than any other genuine re- public has endured amongst the great nations of the world since the begin- ning of the Christian era. Its past has | been glorious, the vista of its future is one of boundless opportunity, of | Let i lightened. | fruitfulness for its own peo- and the world, if it remains but true .to its principles and traditio adjusting their expression and app cation to the changing needs of times in a spirit of progress, sympa- | thetic understanding and enlightened | justice, but rejecting the teachings | and temptations of false, though plau- | { “It fills me with burning indigna- tion to see the very foundations of that majestic and beneficent struc- assailed by some of those to whom the great republic generously gave asylum and to whom she opened wide the portals of her freedom and her opportunities. Found An Asylum in America, “These people, with many hundreds of thousands of their countrymen,- came to our free shores after cen- turies of oppression and persecution. America gave them everything she had to give—the great gift of the rights and liberty of citizenship, free education in our schools and univer- sities, free treatment in our clinics and hospitals, our boundless opportusities for social and material advancement. “Most of them have proved them- selves useful and valuable elements in our many-rooted population. Some of them have accomplished eminent achievements in science, industry and the arts. Certain of the qualities and | talents which they contribute to the common stock are of great worth and promise. “But some of them there are, spirit- ually and actually kith and kin of the Bolsheviki, who have shown them- selves unworthy of the trust of their fellow citizens; ingrates, disturbers, ignorant of or disloyal to the spirit of America, abusers of her hospitality. “Some there are who have been blinded by the glare of liberty as a man' is blinded who, after long con- finement in darkness, comes suddenly | into the strong sunlight. Blinded, | they dare to aspire to force their | guidance upon Americans who for generations have walked in the light | of liberty. | Drunk With the Wine of Freedom. “They have become drunk with the strong wine of freedom, these men who until they landed on America’ coasts had tasted nothing but the bitter water of tyranny. Drunk, they presume to impose their reeling galt upon Americans to whom freedom has been a pure and refreshing fountain | for a century and a half. “Braoding in the darkness of age- long oppression, they have evolved a fantastic and distorted image of free government. In fatuous effrontery | they seek to graft the growth of their | stunted vision upon the splendid and ancient tree of American institutions. We will not have it so, we who are Americans by birth or adoption We reject these impudent pretension: Changes the American people will make as their need becomes apparent, improvements they welcome, the greatest attainable well-being for all those under our national rocf-tree is their aim: but they will do all that in th 1erican way nd in the Ameri- can spirit nd in none ofhs to Call o Halt | The outlandish and pernicious doctrines. The American is indulgent to a fault and slow to wrath. But he is now passing through a time of tension and train. His teeth are set and his ner on edge. He sces more close- ly approaching every day the dark valley through which his sons and brothers must pass and from which too many alas, will not return. “It is an evil time to cross him. He is not in the temper to be trifled with the Bolsheviki in our midst be warned in time. “When I speak of the Bolsheviki in our midst as foes of National unity I mean to include tho stock who are their allics, comrades and followers—those who put a nar- row class interest and a sloppy in- ternationalism above patriotism, with | whom class hatred and envy have be- come a consuming passion, Wwhom visionary obsessions and a false con- ception of equality have inflamed to the point of irresponsibility. But I am far from meaning to reflect upon | those who, while determined Social- ists, are patriotic Americans. The Socialist State Pream. “I believe the Socialist state to be impracticable conception, a pian dream, human nature being what it is, and the immutable laws of na- ture being what they are. But there not a little in Socialist doctrine and spirations that is high and noble, ome thin. too, that are and desirable. And to the extent that Socialism is an antidote to and a check upon ex- ive individualism and holds up to and self-centered and far from world, grie to be reme- rongs to be righted, ideals to he striven for, it is a force distinctly for s00d “Still less do I mean to reflect upon the labor union movement, which T regard as an absolutely necessary ele- ment in the scheme of our economic life. Tts leaders have acted with ad- mirable patriotism in this crisis of the nation, and on the whole have been a factor against extreme tendencies and irrational aspirations. What Trade Unions Can Do. “Trades unions have not only core to stay, but they are bound, I thin become an increasingly potent factor in our industriaj lifc the most ve preventive State Sociz s frank, free and far- reaching 1tion between busi- ness and trades unions, sobered and ened increasingly by ecnhanced )rtunities, rights and respon | fear, | ties which an n co-0p I be- that evervthing is by necq do not preach standpatism by no means. s it 1 reforms lieve, right that vield svme hard both believe, are not 0 no one in the athy for those and weary struggle t ends meet and in the of my desire to see thei believe in pr justice. T believe we in very vie no means, Ay, & warmth of my whose life is a malke nuine- burden nd all | way consistent with truth and with such laws of beyond our power to ad ever more oxtend- | rew joys and social m ceono change, t cdly the aspiration life “But thi not the time hg complex social questions. vour house is’ being invaded by bur you do not mily que Let us win the war first. Noth- must now be permitted to our thoughts and divert our re SpT com T is for set- When discuss f tions ing else occupy aims. When and we shall have tory peace, then will be the time for us to sit down and reason to- gether and make such changes in po- litical and social conditions as, afte full and fair discussion, free from ! heat and passion, the enlightencd public opinion of the country deems requisite.” JUSTIFIGATION FOR OUR GOING 70 WAR (Continued from Second Page) attained vic- | 2t has it been among nations! The | world is suffering today because Ger- many “got the drop” on the world. ! She found the world with its hands at other work, and she brought it to the ground with her first shot. She thought it would throw up its hands and quit, but instead, the world fought upon its knees until it regained | its foet, and now that it is up, woe unto Germany! Only all One this Solution. “Now greed and fe necessary, th has arisen from , and while force is now is only one way to finally end this international fear, and that is by an international force in | which confidence will replace fear. | things that caused the Sl | i i | breaker. of American | uto- | | will {in | orations of hate in the days of | hood. | springs like weed iof { founded on deep purpose jof Ik | means | 1t i but NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918. frontiersmen to lay shooters was a community force in which all united called the community police. This force represented the orderly people and stood between them and the disorderly., Because this forece is now universally recognized and established, if your house or mine should be broken into, we would not come downtown the next morning and buy a revolver, for we still have con- fidence in the city police force to pro- tect us in spite of the occasional law- In the same way, nations must unite to police the warld There must be a force, backed by community of nations, in Which men can trust and against which no selfish, criminal or insane nation ever dare strike. “Force, then, to be effective musf not be an individual affair, but =a community affair—a power delegated to a small group by all, Which will aside their six- cast fear from the hearts of the or-| derly and at the same time strike ter- ror to the disorderly. “Besides a strong emphasis upon the physical and the development of there are other negative quali- are created by foree. one will deny that among the wo of these stand hate and malice, re- sentment and retaliation. We are familiar with the German songs of Fate and with her philosophy and of- ficia orders which call upon all her people to hate her enemies. Breeding of Hatred. ‘But fined alone to Germany. Maurice Mae- terfinck in his volue “The Sheaf’ says in the preface ‘Never before have 1 written words of bitterness and hate full say we but the following pages are them. Future generations wiii let us not think this is con- ' should not have thus written, but that | be what we have seen or felt what we have felt.’ “And we have French songs of hate, fact we had American songs the Civil to deed war. 1ppres of atrocity and insult are heaped upon you without measure. It can be done, but it takes strong man- Bitterness is a plant which in the hotbed of It grows thick and rank from enmulsion of human blood, and produces a sickly flower with ’Tis indeed a hard Wit the human flesh plendid virtue these come through ity, love and mercy, not ruthiess force. These are nd convic- greed and ar. it. The apostle, are long suffer- of the flesh adultery, devel- deeds so op. but generos through tion not on selfishne: rogance born of conc the spirit, the . joy, peace, goodne faith but the fruits hatred. wrath. strife kenness, murder.’ Ve have then the dilemma of em- that agency for the of war which has c kept it alive through centur- hut we arc safe if we keep clear- in mind the distinction between and motive. We employ war, ir is not our aim and motive is the present necessary method b which we ruggle to feat v all that oes to make war of kind possible. War may come : kes a long time to clean a sted field of cockle burrs will follow this war—industrial cial—racial—religious. They may not be fonght with battleship and cannon but they harbor the same deadly sins says tion and ated the bt any | of fear, hate and malice. “Let ive us heed then with all earnestness to the teachings and ex- ample of Jesus on these great ques tions of human relations. We are calied, not to be lovers of peace only, he peacemakers. Let every not his bit but his like this demanc to man do Loy hest. time men, Great hearts, hands; Men whom the lust of office does not Kill, Men whom the spoils of offic not buy, who possess will, true faith and ready Men an opinion and Men who have honor, men who will not lie, who can sogue, condemn his tr ies without winking; men, suncrowned, above the fog public duty and in private think- Men stand before a And Tall who In A. PINKUS, Eyesight Spcelalist and Manufacturing Optician. EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREY Broken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Msain St. "Phoie 37¢ Satisfaction Guarantee IERERSH, ands of people in New Britain cat Hoffmann's AU el that we bake so many cvepy day. BREAD daily: Youwll never T DELIA'S from the tastiness of each Joaf Ask your grocer for it.— The Sug&ar Shortage and Your Baking Let US worry for you as to sugar for baking. Owing to the fact that we trade with wholesale houses in different citics, we -] in better posi all of their baking, eve what we can do for YOU. day. 62 West Main St. Give Two Stwres m to get sugar enough to supply our customers with ns a call and 1¢t us show yon 95 Arch St. the | lor of death, and the stench of the | fruits | because they have not seen | and | thing | hate and retaliation when | f destruc- | war | ar and <irong | can- | a dema- | acherous flatter- | live | e e el %] ¥ of No Goods Sent C. O. D. or on Approval in This TUESDAY AN Profits Sa Our fifth at semi-annual January 15 16. We ible proportion No Ay and take inventory that the Februa All stocld sent| before of po time. entire sale goods can be parcels the with you as but with tremendous busi; s promptly as usual If, for any of reason, goods bg date of purchase Prices at AUTIFCL in SILK SCARFE the country. A GULAR FOUR-IN-H| ULAR $1.00 FOUR-IN None exchanged wats 13 50¢ n for choice or 3P a. — . N CLEARANCE OF THE SEASON. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS Women's Serge $11 95 i Fifty-Six Dress $2 98 Dresses at . . . Skirts, Only . . Rose Wiadsor Smart All wool materials used in Evening Dresses at $1 7°95 stripes, checks and plaids. Excellent models. You'll have to be-here early-for ited number of samples of Rose Windsor Dresses, these phenomenal-values. b Women’s Serge $19 7 5 Dresses, . . . . o Beautiful sample~dresses in the empire, belted and straight line models. Some of the best-values of the season. RADICAL REDUCTIONS IN UNDERMUSLINS One lot of Envelope Chemise at 59¢ each. Nainsook Gowns, Combinations, Envelope Chemise Skirts; lace and embroidery trimmed, One lot of Combinations, nainsook Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Camisoles and Boudoir THE MOST RADICAL frocks in navy, black and colors. dress an exiraordinary value. Evening gowns of unusual distinction and one different—and would sell in the regular course of things prices up to $50.00. TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT $19.75. refinement—each at e, Caps, beauti- trimmed, at 98¢ each. pink and blue satin trimmed Hudson crepe Gowns, V and round neck, pearl buftons 00 quality. Sale price $1.29. of white nainsook, high waist back -with Pajar The $3.00 Pajamas, $1.85. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, lovely lace effects and plain styles, for this sale and the $2.95 garments at only $1.95. BEFORE STOCK TAKING OF WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS fully 24 styles of on front. “Billie frog: Burke s $2.95. Pajamas shirred cap sleeves. Thev $4.00 The-$5:95 garmentssat $4.50¢ WOOLK: The following at Bedford Cord, Gaberdines, Crepe Cravanette, Silk 'WASH*GOODS. Ali remnants-of wash goods to- be-moved :at 150 a yard. Worth up-to-39c yard. 2,000 yards-of printedsand-wowemMadres at the low price of 25¢ a yard. Big -assortment of styles for waists, dresses, <children’s wearrand men’s-shirts. 22¢ Outing Flannel at 17c-a.yard, Bathrobe. Fider- down at 40c a yard,75c whiteswool Flannel at 59¢ a yard. ecial price Batiste, Cheviot, ‘Wool | weaves i Cashmere, Poplins, 4 and and Poplins, Velours. 54 Serges, all wool materials in the smartest $2.49. colo at $4.95 new price of these goods will be about $ SILK PACKET SALE CONTINUED TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Taffeta Taffcta 36 inch Satin..... Taffeta Habutai inch, Coatings at Handsome soft inch Silvertone Bolivia a 56 ard. The | | 0 a yard- Usual Price $11:25 $13.50 $13.00 $12.00 $ 9.00 $10.50 5 6.60 $60.00 $24.00 $13.50 $1 $18. $10.50 $15.70 $14.00 Sale Price 7.956 .54 9.75 10 inch Black 40 inch Bla vard length, 5 yard lensth, 1-2 yard length inch navy wrd leng| nch, navy a blue satin Fancy vards, imported Tinsel Brocade yards, navy 1-4 yards, Georgelte blue Meteor Taffeia yards Tan Sport Tussah vards old yards, navy blue white Pongce light gre Lting And hundreds of others too numerous to mention. $1,000 Worth of Embroideries BIG CLEAN-UP OF CHOICE PATTERNS—Medallions, ¥des, Insertions, Motifs—Suitable for Children’s Dresses, Underwea Gowns, at in We ail of embroideries in or 8 yards, also medallions, These though some may be a bit soiled Others at 5 Early used for $3.50 Price Fin Bang te. ished A severe ct embroidery prices for this sale. acrifice fully one thousand lengths of from one to 7 half 1 dlengt worth 1bout at prices are mainly finc, clean goods, They are od we must cl 137 Medallions at 3c each. Get Your Choice The embroideries in this sale be Lmisole Children’s per yard.- Dres; ete.-—Regular pric from l0c¢ up 1o and up to $1 resses ose who get here first will reap a rich harvest the Some of uth store