New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCCTOBER 15, 1918, “Gets-It,” a Liberty | LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING ol and Clorious Feelix™ BOttae f()r CO!‘“S‘ CHAPTER XTI | —u\i oD MEERA mericans fan e EENRa - B (Continued) sconuts ad to proceed h iiles * outs h L i mile ! - AND ONE DAY HE CALLS You ~AND You IMAGINE HE'S st B CE s el 1, 1918, by William ind miles of dense tro jungle WHEN YOU'VE WRITTEN To sver peel & hananin” s PR S SO SR O G G e of the AN UNKNown JACKIE FOR UP AND SAYS HE'S ConinG Ul HULKING BUMPKIN WITH P i o n s 4 Pershin :ain was chose way by the hidden Mor But AGES AND YOU HKAVER'T THE SAVAGE WAYS AND b SRR R | Its | Lopresent the Ut States, being ap- | Pershing kept on and finally fought e el e P ARSI the only corn treatment that will & : 0 . ; i pointed special attache of the com- | his way to the foot of the mountain ftere it e guarantec that you | mission headed by Sceretary of State | His junsle fightc cut a trail | Knox, to attend the funcral ceremon- | around the mountain, and.fortifyin | ies in honov of the late ruler of Jap- | (hemselves azainst attack from abov. ol s i began the siege. He formed a com- These two sions were only inci- | plete cordon about the old volcano | dents in the carcer of fhe military | and calmly instituted a campaign of | governor of the provinee of : watching for the first sign of a move naG. His chiof® work in the ,. | by the Moros io leave the crater: pines was yet to be accomplished. The | waiting for his chance to get them if | non-aggressive poliey of the admini they tried to cut their way through halt when the cordon oh e thelSultan o Tolo. e their retreat to the crater the an to w c wir against the | Moros had heen so hotly pursued t ST for once v had been unable to General ching Jways held [ take with them the supplies that | that, on i1 neople had | would make possible Worsis cimmah: A Jeen thoroughly taught not only that | last the iron ring began to make it- the United States stronger than | self felt and in small detachments [ tration was they, but that under its rule tF the Moros tried to gain the open by per and be well cared for. | dashing thro the American line e this continuous | Bvery dash was frustrated, the fan- warfa lesson of this kind would !aties rushing for f inucah have t pick, | undoubtedly bhe a severe one., but to | Finally, on Christmas Day, 1911 SAND You SIT ALL AFTERNOOMN ~ AND WHEN HE COMES HE'S it out your cox you | accomplish ils purpose it should be | the 400 Moros in the crater CALLING YouRSELF "A AS HANDSOME AS An nt the pleasure of getting rid of | strong cnough o/ make it well re- | did somethin & Moro seldom | LiTTLe FooL - ARROW COLLAR AD a corn, he sure to get “G . Tt | membered had done: most of them marched is its wonderful formula that has The lax of ihe civil govern- | down the mountain and surrendered. made “Gets-1t” the corn marvel that | ment of the Philippines was the | A few broke to the jungle, but the it is, used by more millions than any | cause of mu the trouble in the | regulars pursucd these, and in the other corn treatment on earth. A few }islands ome of the more isolated | end they paid the penalty of their | tribes. indeed. had .come to belicve i It can’t stick. It 1s painless, eases | that the United States was afraid of With Bud Dajo captured, General pain. You can kick your ‘corny” ! them when it did not seek to punish srshing set forth to finish his job. feet around, even in tight shoes, and their misdeeds. fon gy , 1912, there followed, on your corns won’t crucify you. You When the serious outbrealk came | Lg stiff engagement which re- can zo ahead and work, dance, live, | General Pershing was given a iree | sulted in the death of eighteen Morvos love and laugh as though without | hand. The Moros that he was called ; and the serious wounding of two | upon to bring to terms had mobilized \mericans, Wor nearly olghteen “Gets-Tt”, the aranteed, money- {0 the crater of an extinct \wl‘xum\_‘munn;; more the campaign lasted NS ek sern remover Y hall anlyl sure tealleds Bud ibajo, s on the island of i Every few days there was a skirmish | Jolo. To drive this tribe out of the | of some sort, but Pershing was de- may, costs but a trifle at any drue SRl store. M'f'd by E. Lawren & Cn r had been a task with which | termined not to pause until the Mor- the vainly since Chicago, TIl. Sold in New Britain and Erygmadicontertec j os had been completely subdued and )6. the authorily of the American flag | rec ended as the world’s hest cor: . recommended as the world's hest corn Pershing told his officers that the ! yecognized t task may be s remedy by Crowell's' Drug Sto > hatio e 2 3 Sl s ' Moro > out of that crater o have been accomplished when he drops on any corn or callus, that's all. corn would ne if it took him ten years to do the|won the battle of Bagaag in June, SRRl et |0 rere wore 600 of them—every | 1913, The Moros had made a last HEAD STUFFED FROM ’ one 2 Mohammedan fanatic—in the wnd and the Sultan of Jolo, who crater fortification when the general | them, ad told them | CATARRH OR A COLD commanded started to “clean out the mountain | that he wouM become lord of the ' ‘ | hole.” Without Bud Dajo safely and | ynited States as well as of Jolo i COPYRIGHT 1918, NEW YORK TRIBUNE INC. | tates Jolo in o o Says Cream Applied in Nostrils securely in American control the | {he event of American defeat. Opens Air Passages Right Up. % | Moro problem never would be solved. At dawn on June 2 General \ e vogpd | With 1,000 men, half of them his | parsning ordered his artillery to | Phillppines regretted more keenly ' be filed by 5 o’clock yesterday and the | continue his course in the flying school | Brooklyn Saturday night and found dededdefedodulniefolnfutedadole | 0 (rusted troopers and the others open fire and followed el than did these same Moros General registration in the various wards was|after which he will he qualified as a | him to be convalescing. R il et 7:::““, l“?"': | ploked Filipino scouts, the campaien | cherge. of nhis cavalry and infentry | Pershing’s departure when he .re- as follows: pilot. Howard Humason of Vine street Sl i A clogged nns’!nl,\ (»m; n' xlN 5 U_p." ;0 _-m = forces The battle ended in com- | ceived orders, Dec. 11, 1913, rellev-| First, 68; secoad, 52 third, 96;|was recently graduated from the | S, EDWARD BRANDOW IS passages of your head clear and you | =rEEE S STE T O e e @ Moy | ing Him of his command in the fs- | fourth, fifth, 97; sixth 151. ground school at Princeton and is to DEAD AT WPORT NEWS can breathe freely. No more hawking, plete victory for his men, and marked 5 o e n A ona ffling, blowing, headache, drynes PERSISTENT COUGH Jands and calling him back to Amer-| Voters will be made on Friday and | begin his course in the fiying school. | word has been received in this citd No struggling for breath at night; ioa) Swherela greator itasks avalted RO iy itz Ry ach - on — last night of the death of S. Edward your cold or catarrh disappear i ‘ Ay 0L mexto ook el dithe RETURNS HOME TLL. Brandow , Navy Yard Hospital le of Bl s and hoard of selectmen will = d =y ra. atter auhl Get a small hottle of El’s Cream | : : ) = : iltoe e olana Eonr & + Mr. and Mrs, | ® - s er a sl Balm from your druggist now, Apply | in Stopping the cough. In addition, it [ learned their lesson. They realized - - [“‘”‘ fiselty bl ot v oie LETEITGL EGER, P G s, GGl Miek, s enlisted June §, 1917-adi8 a Httle of this fragrant, antiseptic, | i & valuable tonic and health-builder | that the United States was mot only NEW VO e Seemae e ElentygHoarfofEarchistreetiitias fars rted as third class fireman. H{ healing cream in your nostrils 1t ; in such cas No alcohol, narcotic or | a mighty nation but one not to be e AVIATORS RETURN TO CAMP. rived in New York on the TU. §. as ill about two weeks with pnen penetrates through every air passage habit-forming drugs. Twenty years’ | trifled wm,. They learned m_:u the Applications Will Be Given the Right Cadet Oficer Horace G. Y:Tancu(:k. Avgamvmnon after having made his | monia. Before enl: ant, he wag of the head, soothes the inflamed or | Successful use. Stars and Stripes, as personified by : : g = s who was recently graduated from the | ninth trip overseas. He returned | employed by the H. R. lker Col Swollen mucous membrane and reliet | 80c and 5150 Bottles at all drug- | the gencral who had conquered them, of Franchise October 18, 19 and 25. | ..ound school at the U. S. Aviation | home in the hospital of the boat suf- | He is survived by his father and comes instantly. Texas, and who | fering from Spanish influenza and | mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Bran from manufacturer. Postpaid. | was a potent emblem and its pro-| There have been 522 applications |field at Camp Dicks It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up | MAN LABORATORY, Phila- | tection not to be despised. who wish to be made voters for thehas been home on a short leave, left | acute bronchitis. His father visited | dow, of 17 Laurel street. Burial wil with a cold or nasty catarrh. the final break of all Moro opposition If you are subject to weak Iungs, |to the American rule. heed the cough as a warning. ECK-| The Moros and all the unruly | | | { | | MAN'S ALTERATIVE may aid you | tribes of the Philippines had finally o' Bo' Continued.) | | ] Tt is probable that no one in the | fall election. All applications had to today to return to Camp Dick. fle will | him at the Naval Base hospital in be at the navy vard cemetery. verybody Is Doing It. You Do It Now. is is an appeal for everybody who does not believe in any kind of a PEACE but UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER of the KAISER and the GERMAN AUTO ggfigg, which he typifies, to show it by his actions-namely by BUYING MOR Everybody is entitled to membership in the UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER CLUB, who takes out a SECOND PLEDGE to Buy More Liberty Bonds. Look for the People who wear Red, White and Blue Ribbon Badges--they have joined the club. See that you put on your colors and join the UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER CLUB. Signed: New Britain Liberty Loan Committee