New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 5

» NEW BRITAIN ey ™ L HERAL S —— e, most famous thoroughfare in Havana, Avenida dé Italia. Fifty thousand per- sons took part in the ceremonies. The republic of Cuba has paid its tribute to the bravery of Italy in the war by renaming Galiano street, the CUBANS PAY TRIBUTE TO THE BRAVERY OF ITALY The photograph shows a scene on the avenue during the passing of the mili- tary parade. “BOWELS” OF GERMAN SUBMARINE WRECKED ON THE FRENCH COAST | | i | | | | i | TRADE GOLD MINE IN SOUTH AMERICA Than | Our Commerce More Doubled During Year 1917 % | New York, Jan. 24.—Trade of the rammed by a vessel not far from shore, and it was beached in the condition shown here. The submarine is a mass of wreckage, and the mechanism of the interior i plainly visible. This most unusual phatograph , activiities w: shows the “howels” of a giant U- boat 1 which was recently wrecked off the This German submar- in French coast. Ine which engaged its pernicious To the Miner dig 74 To the Producer . clean it - distribute 1¢ equitably To the Railroads Speed 1¥ To the Consumer Ssave it fNne Cent 2 Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Adv. in the Herald. You Get Resu its That's What You Want. | ports of that continent | for 1917 indicate that we | 1ars { lions in 1913 | lions in 181 dollars in 191 United States with South America in | the calendar year 1917 is two and one- | half times a ceding the the National City Bank shows that the imports from South America n 1917 aggregated in round terms 575 million dollars against 198 millions in the calendar year 191: and that the exports to South America exceeded 300 million dollars against 147 millions in 1915, and only 91 millions in 1214, the vear in which the war began. South America’s 1mporting declined sharply immediately follow- ing the beginning of the war. Her total imports from all parts of the world in 1913, the year preceding the war, aggregated slightly more than one billion dollars, while in 1914 they were but little more than 600 million dollars and have shown but very slight increases during the war. The bank's figures show the total imports of South America in 1916 as about 620 million dollars against over a bil- lion in 1913, and that the total im- in 1917 ap- proximate 650 million dollars. This indicates that this country is now sup- plying over 40 per cent. of the imports of South America against less than great as in the y A compilation of ar pre- war. by New York power |15 per cent. in 1913, the vear preced- ing the war. The United States 1s also taking a much larger share of the exports of | South America than formerly. In the cear immediately preceding the wa only about 20 per cent. of the ex- ports of that continent came to the Tnited States, while the latest avail- able figures of South Amer 'e NOW re- ceiving fully 40 per cent. of her ex- ports. The total imports from South America in 1917 were, in round terms, 575 million dollars, against i jons in 1916, 322 millions in 19 | 198 millions in 1913, the vear preced- linz the war. increase America imports chiefiy This large from South in our oceurs in wool, hides, copper and nitrate of | soda approximately 100 million dol- in 1917, against millions in : copper about 70 million dol- ainst less than 15 mil- hides approximately 70 million dollars in 1917, against 27 mil- cocoa about 17 million against approximately five millions in 1913, and tin approx- imately four million dollars in 1917, against nothing in 1913. In coffee and rubber the increase is compar- atively small, the total value of coffee imported from all South America be- ing approximately 100 million dollars in 1917, against 90 millions in 19 and rubber 26 million dollars in 191 against approximately 1913. The total value of merchandise | imported from all South America in | 1917 is about 175 per cent. greater than in 1913. In exports to South America the in- crease occurs, of course, in a very large number of articles, chiefly man- ufactures. Cotton cloths aggregate for 1917 approximately 10 million dol- lars in value against slightly less than three millions in 1913; tinplate about 10 million dollars in 1917, against 1 than one-half a million in 1913; auto- mobiles about seven million dollars, against in 1913: coal over five million dol- lars in 1917, against over one million in 1913; printing paper approximately five million dellars in 1917, against less than three millions in 1913 Ti- luminating oil in 1917 shows a total i slightly less in value than that of 191 but lubricating oil and gasoline, slight increase. In numerous manu- actures of iron and steel, especially those for mining and electrical power plants, the increases are large, espe- cially in the shipments to the Pacific coast of South America. The chief increase in imports from the eastern frontage of South America a occurs in wool and hides, while the an exports | 21 millions in | approximately three millions | \ | | tures, STOP COL. JADWIN Col. Edgar Jadwin, commander of a railway engineer regiment in France, got his men equipped and ready for service with a speed that caused wide- spread comment. It develops now that his success was primarily due to the fact that he ignored red tape in< | cumbrances which are required legally by the present system. It will be for Secretary Baker to decide whether Colonel Jadwin is to escape the re- monstrance that attaches to his course | or whether he will be commended for | his success. LABOR MOBILIZATION A i G o LeasInore o h solicitor of the department of has been appointed director to supervi of three millions worker been labor, national labor e the mobilization of the .country's principal increase from the wwest coast appears in copper and nitrate of soda. The chief increase in exports to the east coast occurs in coal, cot- ton cloths and miscellaneous manufac- anpd the principal increase in exports to the west coast mining machinery, railway and miscellaneous manufactures. Many of those increases both in im- ports and exports, are due in part to higher prices, though in a la pro- portion there is a marked increase in quantities of merchandise, both im- ported and exported BEFORE USING CUTICURA and Qintment Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings of the skin. These fragrant, super- creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious if used for every-day toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post onaPiCuticura, Dept. 2T, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment 7 T e THURSDAY, TANL A dtvision of United States San Juan, ma- Cuba, and finds the con- IDEAL TRAINING GRO GHILD LABOR DAY ON JANUARY 2 | morrow; in Schools Monday . *24.—The Day for New York, Jan. of Child (January obser- vance Labor on vary synagogues 28 for schools) is arous- ntereg this | vear, according to the Chila Labor committee. The feeling when America went into the war, was that children should do their { share hy entering farm work and in- | dustry in large numbers. Now, how- | ever. the tide of pul opinion is | turning ainst the ation of child labor standards. The experi- cnce of England, France, and Ger many, well as the effects of al- lowing children to leave school for mwork in the spring of 1917, point to the wisdom of retaining and ‘nforcing the existing school atten- dance laws. The Pent *ducation and January | ing greater than ational first ever rel sylvania which rec state board ntly issued ulations permitting defective and re- tarded children under 14 or below ihe 6th grade to receive employment certificates, has now decided not to ssuc any such certificates; reports from other states indicate that the elaxation allowed 1917 will not he repeated without bet means of upervision over the children. Miss Julia C. hildren’s bureau, lowed the war to enforcement of law, says t the under iaw clearer. “A lar, of children of wlho has not interfere with feder: child benefit to children becomes steadily the the though u are freed from the first step is taken tow ing possible for them the fwhich is taken for granted in case of more prosperous children. . The world in which they must after the war will be for a proper world in things than today’s. Tt will world of sharp mental competitio and children will need even than today better education time school y in will teach with new s { and use cvery faculty | vantage. I 1y new adjustments of educa- tion and of labor must be made be- fore long,—adjustments we are not vet able to mark out—but I can imagine future for the United States w? does not in- crease the protection given to chil- dren and lead on to a civilization where their freedom to grow stature and wisdom is safeguarded.” There are great numbers of dren that the federal law do: touch—all those engaged in ture, in street-trades, in Stores clerks, cashgirls, and delivery In addition to those who have been affected by war industries these arc the children that the National Child Labor committee asks the churches, the schools, clubs, and all other o ganizations to consider on January 27. Special pamphlets may be ob- tained for on Child Labor Day from the at 105 ci live time more —a full which 1 how to live to the best ad- ar use Based On Cost Per Tablet It Saves 9Ysc. ‘\\LL:‘. CASCARA £ QUININ L) S Pom®© No advance in price for this 20-year- old remedy —25¢ for 24 tablets—So cold tablets now 30c for 21 t::;l:t;_r Fi .d on proportionate pe Figured o PrePaiic when you buy Hill's—Cures Cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days—Money back if it fails. 24 Tablets for 25¢. ‘Atany Drug Store labor ! e SUPERVISESlObservance in Synagogues To-| Jan- reg- | Lathrop, chief of the ! al- | i The first photograph to arrive in this count of memb Red Gua s ot iki ha olshe | much been heard of the Without during overturn ernment. provi the aid ¢ INCTO a Bit of Broadway SEE “TOM BOY” ANN In this Turbulent Story of Seminary Life, It’s Good for a Laugh Every Minute. Youll Laugh for Many a Day at “The Antics of Ann.” OTHER ATTRACTIONS— THURS. LYCE Vaudevill e T FRI. SAT. e Mondav