New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' e = |LED BY PRIEST, TOMMIES RESCUE STATUES S e B s 0. FROM THE RUINED CHURCH OF ARMENTIERES HUNGER For three years America has Fought starvation in Belgium Will you Eac fess — wheat meat — fats and sugar that we may still send T A TS i rae e : food in ship 1 ? AMERICANS IN A LOOKOUT POST e, S ' e . way to destroy religious edifices. At r escaped destruction at the first bom- UNITED STATE S FOOD ADMINISTRATION This unusual photograph presents a | Armentires, now in the hands of the | bardment, these Tommies led by the e e nlhml}‘ rmans, the shells from their big | priest removed th tues to a sa L. v St G 1o e St | B0y | BIG BRITISH HOWITZER IN ACTION respect for all religions and the Teu-!| yent further damage to the statues|shows them leaving the church with ton futhlessness that goes out of thel! of the saints which fortunately had! their burde FIRST PLANE USED IN FRANCE BY AMERICAN A zuard at a lookout post in an e stand- | 1ced trench on the west front. I tion field somewhere in France, shows | aviaters of the American army. This photograph, taken on an avia- | the first airplane used in France by | ERICAN BOMBING AN ENEM " GERMAN ALBATROSS AIRPLANES READY F 7 NEMY TRENCH | ™~ ;pRMAN ALBATROSS AIRPLANES READY FOR A FLIGHT g action zainst the Huns. The gur photograph shows a British | crew are covering their cars to avoid howitzer, hidden by camouflage, in | the deafening effect of the explosion | FAIRBANKS AND —CHAPLIN BOOSTING THE LIBERTY LOAN IN WALL STREET e of our boys in khaki the [ throwing hand grena ato an cns hes in the Lorraino sector |my trench but a few yards away. [( ¢rman aviator who was made a I man Albatross monoplanes ready for | IT!SH FEG%{TE&G MACH[NE v This phot V Vl'ound 2o isoner. It SoEEouniiiCels AND BIG BOMBING AIRPLANE | s ERICAN TROOPS GO THROUGH GERMAN WIRE AND BRITISH CHARGE ACROSS NO MAN'S LAND fight over the Italian lines. ! | i comparizon he sizes of the; o1 the massive bombs that are drop- British bon urplane and the | ped over the enemy’s lines. These can be had in this | bembs have tremendous destructive { sh photograph, which | power and the explosion of one could i vs the machines ready for flight. | teur up over thirty-five feet of pig machine is the type that is | ground. making an immense shell To illustrate what he meant by [sheer force of his arms high above | pushing the Liberty Loan subscrip- |his head. The crowd saw the point, | tions skyward, Douglas Fairbanks land Charles didn’t mind a bit. The ¥ ' wound up the sh for a vast gath- | graph gives a view of th t @ in daylizht bombing raids. In | Fole. The fighting scout looks ex- e barrage fire and are passing through | Man's Land after av their ' ering at pthc Subffiv :)xlrv"b‘u';lc‘hg“]:n \Y)l::n:::’,dl,l“ i:,\,:““:(]“\{\'ull (ntme};‘.-roe:u picture members ‘of the Royal | tremely small against the great bomb- | Above, American troops who have | German wire entanglements. Relc renches. Two remarks photo- | Wall Strest, New York, by srabbing |strets for several blocksdsapitoitisasil ng corps are shown attaching ong | ing machine. gone over the top under protection of | British scldicers charging across No | sraphs of actual battle scenes. | Charlie Chaplin and humm;lnm by Hml sl»o the famous screen ‘stars.