New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1918, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918 OGRAPHS SHOWING THE DRAMATIC e RY OF THE BRITISH FORCES INTO JERUSALEM ‘oiwmers orsmmimion, when mic Interfere in Present Government, ——-._-—__.._.____..--._-_..-_-—------_---------—----1 To Relieve Sick Headache —Remove the Cause! Usually Do More Harm Than Good. (Wall Street Jaurnal) More space than it deserved has been given to the proposal of the vol- HEN your head aches you will usual- {untary and necessarily irresponsibie {body, the Unitea States Chamber of ly find that you are constipated and I Commerce of Washington, to impose [by the resolution of “fve hundred bilious. To correct constipation and clear | thousand American business men” a he systemm i ke fermentin‘gf, congestion | democratic government upon Germany under threat of o trade boycott after of stomach waste, foul Bases and bile, use the war. This Chamber of Commerce, ‘\\l\it h must not be confused with the incomparably more powerful Chamber of New York, will be well advised Y,U‘ DR. CALDWELL,S ;dmp the preposal here and now. Apart from the embarrassment to QYRUP PEPSIN ;l)h president and to congress, the as- ! & sumption of such a body that it can . bind this country in its future trade Che Perfect Laxative | relations, and its ignorance of the United States Constitution, would im mediately damn the proposal. It is net possible under that constitution to Drup Stores Everywiiere — 50 cts. &® $1.00 lay an embargo upon exports in time of peace. It can only be done as a military ure in time of war. When these voluntary bodies interfero in present government, they usually do morc harm than good. When they |{assume to dictate the policy of the United States in what may be the dis- tant future, their mischief does not TEEE cease in making themselves ridiculous Suppose, fer instance, that a major MAKING OUR SOLDIERS SMILE IS A of the five hundred thousand busi- PATRIOTIC DUTY, SAYS JUDGE LINDSEY S men throw the resolution into {the wastebasket, as they properly | Here arc the first photographs ar- |should, without making a formal pro- | riving in America showing the entry 'test, & v should also, and a mere | of the British into Jerusalem. At the pI votes against the proposal? i 5 left is seen General Allenby entering ill be immediately exploited in 200" potnds in BB T INT 2100,0 v G e i F 3 : the Holy City on foot through 3 d will be a most egregious in 1915, and the value in 1917 w " X > it : the Jaffa gate, according to the cus- f giving aid and comfort to the pproxim: © $250,000,000 against ! : e o : 3 tem of the old-time crusader rc- cnemy. If, however, a plurality votes | £160,000.000 1n 1916 and $111,000,000% ¢ L asgl i companied by his staff and he | in favor of the resolution, the enem in 1915. Hides imported in 1917 show Sie e i 2 , {3 28 French and Italian commandes again scores hy pointing out that a | ght increase in auantity when f A {2 § > 34 Above a priest is reading the British Jarge number of business men, per- red with 1915 but a large ad- 2 dRs i o 1 proclamation to the people from the haps the majority of those who re- | NSl ke e 1 phC el o : iR steps of the Tower o."yl“'lt d. which ' ceived the appeal, refrained from | Yeq 2 0 2 = - g _ G ] % as standing when Christ we in | voting . | again r”“t‘73,rfu-0?8‘(;\r)w{n‘H]’qu):y,’ s\{l_]” [ i % Jerusalem. The citizens were told Constitutionally, this country can 000,000 in 1915 and $112,000,000 in | 3 = ¥ e G they could (»rm-.umu ]\hr-‘\]r business | T g Ty ‘,,v‘,.l“,‘«‘wl"]’ : ‘2:“:‘0 9 v si s ¥ without interference by the conquer- | postero o < of terms of p against $150,000,000 in 1916, $95,- | any government, from buying raw ms against $150,000, _191s, S — | terial from a ion with which it is 000,000 in 1915 and $93,000,000 in 80K |not at war. Thesc sacieties are sus- 1914. Wool imports of 1917 aggre- | Jam for Britain’s Army. | tained by subscriptions which produce | gate ms \'a:}\{l)eu O;Ovor $150,000,000 | (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle) | calaries of a comforting kind. Those against $125,000, in 1916, itish “ | w! xploit them feel it necessary to 000,000 in 1915 and $58,000,000 in | AMER!CA’S SQLDIERS HN FRANCE The fondness. of the British ‘“Tom- ‘,“:5‘1‘:)': s‘{)mflhmg_, & m_d‘cr e 1914. Tin imports of 1917 show a my,” as well as of Britishers gener- | > o i s { total value of approximately 70.- | ally, for sweet fruit jams and marm- | the public pocket. The results 000,000 against $56,000,000 in 1916, K : ko ¥ 4 & | ate incluston | ofte icious a -advised. $39,000,000 in 1915 and $33,000,000 | g i B % | alades has necessitated tho inclusion |oficn jylm‘(: ‘Z;.:fl:n‘ril L“. uel el ant than these trade combinations | The im- | hropased. all of the most doubtful cco- | portance of this item of war supplies | nomic character, is the enmity of gen- A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON ST., MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS T e e e e | in 1914. Fibres show an aggregate : | of these sweets in the rations issued | value in 1917 of about $100,000,000 ” : i to soldiers and sailormen. compared with $66,000,000 in 1916 i | and $45,000,000 against $26.000,000 g : : s shean e B e ons Germany has incurred. This 1915 and $23,000,000 in 1914 ey, s i |1 LR g B2 U D S ORVOnE G, :\m”npff ct her export trade not merely some parts of these large in- i : S i that the minister ot customs of |, tne British Empire or France, but for 1916 are due higher . . & | e, through the com- | {5 the U In the mea el aaaati sl ooty o 5 4 1 : monwealth government, has placed a | (tmo. well . it orant prop- ses mmch larger especially fi $ Sy 3 s ', contract with the B iment | geandisis may be requested or ordered mpared with 1915. Rubber : h : v 50,000,000 pounds for 1917 are nearly double v 3 Bl ' 2 8 . Jt i g the exp —the latter preferably—to 1 > the for 1915; silk abou 25 per i sl o 5 e 2 r 0,000. Tt e ture of up- | conduct of the country’s busi to 2 5 - he order was | the president, the congress z the T g™ Jupee more than in 1915; wool, de- | : L S % i ar the contract was | Constitution of the United ¢ k | i 4 Beia the scarcity and reme high S ; o £ oy @ ribu throughout the Australis 2 . 1tly more than in 1915 but | tories equipped to manu- 1 in 1916, and hides slightly 5 2 \ acture n. Tt is predicted that Y, TQHT i e . <. % : O e e gam | LU ettt CATTARRH S VANISHES Putting soidiers’| and at home during the war. They —— Drns sk G prOTD . smiles on our Faces will do almost as much to win | cannot be solved by guardhouses and which the manufactur- S 5 a market for any excess in | Hore Js One Treatment That ANl "0 0" oo ang ammunmon.;Jméz-tionThcy are practical, human e country have in the for- 3 £y 2 X 3 Sl : roduction Sufferers Can Iely Upon. isays Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, of Den-| “U€ S. 3 : > shows a marked growth as . RN b e ! oy : you want to drive catarrh and all 'ver, of Juvenile Court fame. Judge| “The Smileage idea will do more result of the war. Raw material 5 8 4 : % : : | iy its’ @lsgusting symptoms! from vour' |Lint o nas visited the war| IEE? “"“ 1.0}:m ik Y m:‘ré imported for manufacturing formed | 5 ¢ & R : The Finest Town fn the World. |system in the shortest ble time, |zones in murope and been in thcf?n? gvastot‘zsb:dtha:fiall th: ottt in 1917 42 per cent of the total dm- 153 R (New Republic) go to your druggist and ask for a JAmerican soldier camps at home, systems of entortainment comBIIE Jerte agninstias ‘per cent in 1014, 2 i v R Gt AT oo tdea]l ot or e Hyomei outfit tods {ys it is a_patriotic duty to keep| 3% P 08 M nt and the manufactures for use in manufac- : : oo . i g Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you ur soldiers in the good humor they | thete has to be a rant, Ko 4 turi 18 per cent compared with i % ’ g 4 t the personality of towns. of ¢ h; it gives such quick relief ow enjoy. He has sent I»_i:_zrold“fsup a“r;‘ ;l_'r':‘n ?n’"flfof e bove it per cent in 1914, and total man- _ g £ : people enjoy 2 town s | that all who uso it for the first time |Braddock, director of the Military i o farnishes that detaseant acturing material 61 per cent of ¥ i o =3 ¥ 2 ) familiarity, not per and they | are astonished Fntertainment Council, which is put- | *%{ &8P patriatic duty te foruite the total imports of 1917 against 48 3 : 5 % 1 5 AR . 5 Tyomei is a pure, pleasant antisep- iting on a nation-wide campaign for\.Sm”eage, and ativall do aimost & or cent in 1914. Manufactures ex. 5 A S enendtiaig count of |, which is breathed into the lun the' sale of Smileage Books, which | miteage’, and it witl do a/mo atid ed formed in 1917 66 per cent of e ¢ o | fi- affection he finest ayér the inflamed membrane; it kills |contain soldiers’ passes to the campy o b ou ot Total oxports against 11 per cent : : i@% | town in tn 1a rorl. fhe catarrh garms, soothes the gove [Shows, 8 telepyam, In which he| Silisce heokslinf b1 andbbaa 1915 \n-\-d-47 per cent in 1916, etk wrl:‘IXIH ently asked & young r spots, and heals all inflammation. {5ayss . Help Win the Wi rieties, containing 20 and 100 passes. S ] | cruit, cager fo! Don’t suffer another day with | Smileage to Help Win the War. | ;10 6n'sale in every city and town in The New Club. | Yo “Why,” he answered catarrh; the disease iz dangerous and “Smileage is not only an inspira-|the country. The camp shows to| (Macon, Ga., Telegrs | | alo, Brang I was born there.” often ends in consumption. Start the 'tion, but one of the most practical,| which they pass soldiers will presen No matter how it turns t, Sena Members of a trench comforts the. vario objects that are to | ,‘ X sual r , Perhaps t} Hyomei treatment today. No stomach helpful things of this war. I know | the best Chautauqua and lyceum tal-| tor Chamberlain will hav el mimitteasare Eherstnea wrapped up and sent across to | a person likes dosing, no sprays or douches; just something of the questions of mor-|ent as well as some of the latest B’ of beéing the firet charter mem=-, bro - coiteesareshiore goal ed= v o r S4s ma ife more comfort- | The clue is autobiog- breathe it—that's all. Agk The Clark »lity and discipline among the sol-| Broadway successes. The Govern- for the American soidiers there. | "4PhY & Brainerd Co. @iz lax 1 lgva seen it in_Europe. ment is backing the plan. | tion of small f B dny ber of the Distorted Facts ciub. ged in the pleasant task of laying CHECKED THE FIGHTING ON THE WEST FRONT | R, COVERINGS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING Prices arc now reduced 15 per cent to 50 per cemt throughout our stock for our February Mark-Down Sale, Hundreds of beautiful pieces of good Furniture for living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, parlors, halls, etc.,—all at reduced pric Our entire stock of Rugs—Wiltons, Body Brussels, Axmin- sters, Velvets and Tapestrics in beautiful patterns and colorings— ail ot reduced price Is ¢ rfurnished room in your home? Arc there some picces missing which would add to its comfort and attractiveness? Have some of your furnishings outlived their usefulness and need replacing? 11 so, take advantage of the reduced prices and make your se- lections now. Make a visit to our store and scc what beautiful furniture yom can choose for your home from our large assortment in all depart- ments. The opportunity is HERE and NOW for you to fill your needs ECONOMICALLY and SATISFACTORILY. OMPIETE ; AGENTS FoR HOME p BLENWOOD FURNISHERS RANGES Western Newspaper. Unfon ; ? : : : i iy 9P 4 ) - ‘ ‘ vy b 40-56 FORD ¢ OVERLOOKIRG ) STREET 3 CAPITOL KARTFORD i GROUNDS the men are kept busy, nevertheless. trenches; below the crew of an anti- Above is a detachment of infantry |aircraft battery is having a good he west front, but | marching through the snow to the 'snowball fight s BFE. have slowed up | he