New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL i1, 1918. Boston Store If You Anticipate the Need of SHEETS and PILLOW CASES in the near future now would be a good time to do the huying. We are well supplied with the popular PEQUOT GOODS The Standard of Quality | Sheets, 63x90, 81x90, 81x99, 90x99, 90x108. PILLOW CASES 42x36 and 45x36, plain hem. 42x36, 42x381;, 45x36, hem- stitched. Prices are higher than formerly but not as high as they will be in a very short time. BUYING NOW MEANS SAVING Stitched Bed Pads in all sizes. Stitched Table Pads, round, square and oblong. Crib and Lap Pads. McCALL PATTERNS 10c 15¢ 20¢ Magazine and Book of Fashions. —0— PULLAR AUDIENCE THRILLED BY M. LAUZANNE French Editor Takes New Bri- {ain’s Heart by Storm Thrilled by the nobleness of France, transtixed by the horror of Germany’s crime against the world, several hun- ured people sat in the South Congre- gational church last evening and for an hour Iistened to Hon. Stephane Lauzanne, editor of “Le Matin,” of Paris, tell “Why France Is Fighting.” If any doubt had ever existed that France had been outraged by the Hun of the Twentieth century, that doubt was dissipated by M. Lauzanne, who, without attempting to work his audi- ence into a patriotic rage, delineated clearly and calmly the manner in which the Potsdam Gang prepared ta set fire to the world and finally did apply the torch. M. Lauzanne was {introduced by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the church, who briefly urged Ameri- cans to drop their spirit of boastful- ness and get down to bedrock serious- ness, as ather nations which are fight- ing Germany were forced to do. As M. Lauganne rose in the rostrum he was greeted with salvo after salvo of applause, a wonderful tribute to the man and to the brave country he rgp- resents. He told the audience that France and America had a common bond ever since the birth of the United States—a band having been welded by Lafayette, Rochambeau and other French warriors who helped George Washington to give the world a new republic. But now the tie is even more closely knit, he szid, by the in- termingling of French and American blood on the battlefields of Picardy. Plog to Steal Serbia. In disclosing the Hun plunged the world into war, M. Lau- ranne described how ermany, a year before the conflict broke out, hesought the assistance of Italy, then allied with Germany and Austria, for an invaston of Serbia, the spoils to be divided among the three countries. He stated that France had been asked to plot that remain neutral and practically to hand | great | over Verdun fortresses, to neutrality. M. Lauzanne also told how the military budgets of the principal pow- ers at war had been increased. Be- tween 1903 and 1913, the military expenditures of Germany increased 82 per cent, while those of England increased only 90 per cent, he said. And yet Germany says France made this war,” said the speaker. “We did not want the war. We did not prepare for it. We did not de- clare it. Pitiless Huns of “During their invasion the Germans have killed and women and children. They have even Killed the trees, so strong been their lust to kill. When France was invaded by the original Huns #he was not used so ruthles The cld Huns did have pity.” The French are determined that Germany shall be defeated, M. Lau- zanne said. As an example of this determination he described the fight- ing at Verdun, when the Crown Prince’s army attempted to rip & gap and Toul, Germany, the to ensure its 1914, of France, aged men also | Are You Wasting Good Coal an_old, burned out, troublesome range when a new Glenwood would save from 100 to 500 lbs. in every ton? Just figure the saving in dollars for one year and then for five or ten years, and you will quickly see why it will pay now as never before to trade that old stove for an up-to-the-minute Glenwood. There are hundreds of models to choose from at fair prices. Get a Glenwood and let it pay for itself in the coal it saves. Complete Gas Range attached to the end of Coal Range “In the German army there are ex- ’ actly four officers of Alsace-Lorraine being | blood. 1 (\L:l that a pretty fair to Paris “When the Trench were slaughtered there was no idea of re- \ umulu)n treating,” he said. “General Castel- | ance neau, in command, ordered regiment | America is after regiment and division after di- | La vision against the Germans, e i France shell perish here, if neces- sary,” he said, ‘but they shall not in the French line and pour thl‘oughi ref- From Power: are not natur- is fighting for an ideal zed z for an idea! “We are de to die rather than to live in a degrad ed world, ruled by savage beas To 1t Germany, France will sacrifice the very last of her sons. When there are no more men, women 1 n the OF UNITED STATES Supt. Holmes Exposes Germany’s Att emp[ {0 GHD America mined | liens wer for exempt diens were certified lirst draft 1,422 remain to he call Arms ijflvemfl With Pimples Which Itched Terribly. Could Not Sleep. Clothing Irritated. Very Painful. Spread to Body. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Healed. Attempts have been made to show 25 #e France was an immoral and irre- legious land. But you will recall that while the ‘immoral and irreligio ple of France were worshippine God on Good Friday, the holi the year, the ‘moral and ous’ Germang were training guns on our churche the re are children wi H. Holn Public fe Superintendent of 5 Schools.) of < on of conelu M. Lauzanne’ tendered him vociferous France Still Strong. yrolonged than that France is not ‘“bled white,” M. lis appear Lauzanne said. He told the audi- Buy Liberty Bonds. « ence that France is today turning out | it 0,000 shells daily in comparison Dr. Hill spoke briefly ied with 12,000 daily at the beginning of A onds and a Red Cross campaign the war and that while the French | finds, which now scheduled, army, in 1914, consisted of 1,500,000 | told of ¥red Heinzman, the New men today it consists of 2,700,000 | @in soldier whose death tol men, all determined to die rather |In Yesterday’s Herald and whe - than live under the heel of the Hun. | Sides dc uniform, had “You have read in the press of the | thr Bonds Allied soldiers retreating before t “Are Germans in Pieardy but you must 1 finance derstand that it is their bodies tr fighting are belng thrown back. Their hear , | someone in the audience | mever. | “No,” present applanded M. During the evening musi steps dered by Geor zanne chorus sang their . the audlence cems safe to say that to the next i the even sortance prosecution of there is no more important need than that for the Amer on of America. In this con- 1 the following facts are sub- for consideration: Industry. ance. for | is £,000,000 foreign-born in itates engaged in industry, ) per cent of foreign-born are males of United was bought lited States working ming a berty you the per cent of the and steel indus ippi) are for per cent of oreign born per cent of workers in clothing manufacture centers are foreign born 66 2-3 per cent of construction and work on railroads bhorn Population. 103 German born males soldiers do the wher going to war he iron well v asked shouted | 12 ‘A slight itching began on my arms at first, and it increased rapidly, being worse at night. My arms were simply covered with small red pimples which itched terribly. I eould not sleep nights, and my cloth- ing irritated the eruption, and caused it to become very painful. My arms got 50 bad I could hardly move them. The pimples scattered on my bod ““Finally I sent for a sample of Cuti~ cura. I purchased two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment which healed me.” (Signed) Mrs. H. M. Clark, 113 Seaside Ave., Guilford, Conn., August 6, 1917. For hair and skin health Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Sample Each Free by Mail, Address nost. card: Cuticura, Dept. R, Bosto; Everywhere. Soap2oc. Ointment 25 and 50c. those Lauzanne which originally also narrated the gave France of Alsace-Lorraine. The ion of that district to come the French flag was a small piece of land in the southern part of | Alsace. That helonged to land but the residents, throt erendum, voted to join F T of Alsace was a gift to from the imperial family of Lorraine was ceded to France German princes. Then it was forcibly taken away by Germany. “There was no referendum then and there should not be now,” the speaker declared. “In the French army there hundreds of officers aither horn Alsace-Lorraine or descendants men who were born there,” he said. When M 2 intenanc by made 0. under ({: 1‘; ne re not | the over the American, glish. SDeass 10341 Austrian born males are the I v foreign born whose Austria is German. 1 of German stoc - 1,278,443 born in countries > | C‘entral Powers. races and United States, 3,000,000 are of, foreign birth or moth- | ue SHAKE INTO YOUR SHO L of the | nto the the antise powder sprinkled i mp Manual 100 nationalities live in one are | = e parentage. in | out of c L s 13,000,000 Jact z 5.000,000 2,000,000 are foreign born. do not speak English. are illiterate. of | SAGE-ALLEN e Aller & T4 HARTFORD MILLINEI ACHIEVES NEW TRIUM The down to Sage-Allen exhibit of the second in point of We show a collection of S ¢l be proud. vealing in brilliant fashion the the cleverest of feather fancies. jdeas from our own designers. An interesting collection at At this very the city today. BSage-Allen Millinery productions made of These include Copies and Adaptations of Paris A SPECIATIZED GROUP OF HATS AT § A WORD TO TEE WISE! millinery has been brought style. ing Hats of which even Paris Hats of simplicity and elegance, Hats of definite distinctio] latest dictates of the Mode. Here are Hats, designed especially to wear with Spring Tal smart in every line and introducing unexpected style note. Dress and Semi-Dress Hats, with marvelously lovely flowe] imported mati Models and Or] $10.00 to $25.00. 50. moderate price, scores of new and distinctive in all Black or Spring’s charming colors. Quite the best val the evening. As a suggestion Bevo. light or heavy. Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set the table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of for a dainty lunch: Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on brown bread), Dill pickles, Shrimp salad, Ice cold Itself a nutritive drink, Bevo makes an appetizing and delightful addition to any meal—hot or cold, Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink. Sold in bottles only and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS 202,845 will on basis of percentage certified in first draft, be certificd in second draft. lage, j 1910, { English i be | to be larsels of alien males of draft English in 34 per cent. were unable to speai 41,914 of thosc certified in the first | arart were unable to speak English or in English in training eff mstruction o military neecded der tive. 68,967 to make estimated unable to speak of those who probably in the second draft. Foreign “amp 3.700: Camp Devens, 7300; Camp Gordon, 1,150; Camp DMeade, 3,886 total, 16.086. None-English speaking mp Upton, 1,27 “amp Devens, Camp Gordon, 391, Camp 1,321; total, 5,46 foreign langu United States, ci called Upton.. newspa- ~ulation 11,- 15,000 pers in 10,000 151 or 30 per cent. of them are mman with a circulation of 3 s are used for ele- 1 great numbers in the United I language ¢ instruction schools frerman parochial schools, pupils literally f thousands of ge societies in the conducted in foreiga 2 Ttalian societies in New 2,151,442 persons of Ital- in United States. the 2,000,000 illiterate for in this country only 13-10 \ttend school. In New York city in schools for forei Schools has dropped from 36 914-15 to 19,024 in 1917-18, tue to anti-American propaganda. In 19 school districts in Nebraska the public schools were compelled abandon the field to German-Luther- an parochial schools. Elementary in- truction given in German in 200 to 300 German-Lutheran parochial in Nebraska, the use of T ome of these schools is pro- tongues York city ian stock of Lorn per cent the ners tration vols n hibited Significant Facts. The alleged 400 rain elevator States entered due to enemy W. members arc per cent fires since the war i alions largely in United The 1. W aliens Indt bor are la- parts trial difficuities with alien in different Women of German and Austrian nationality are not classified as enemy iens, bu ome of the & men in war industr Aliens retard production because of IZnglish Delbruck Law of Germany i who has become a natur: citizen of the United States may legiance to Germany by re it a German Consulate. lack of The Ger ized 1etaim istering Koot and Herh Medicines Indisn medicine men contend herbs of the field every ill to which Be that as it that th roots and fu nish a pgnacea for human flesh is heir. l ign | may, it nteresting to not most successful remedy in for female ills, Lydia I Vegetable Compound, | pounded more than forty | by Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham Mass., from the roots and the field, and today it is rd from shore to shore as the remedy for female ills. 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