New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI.D, WEDNESDAY, NOVEME ER 6, 1018, SHIPBU]U]ING ON | AMERICANS AID IN RECDNSTRU(‘T!ON | PUT THAT DEEF = B ANY PARTICULAR ROAST IN TNE ICES ¥ it T g — T PLACE N _THE x FOR me Bo P i o ) i \CE -Box * Labor in West Plunged Into Task "1 i S . | ( » : With Zest and Won Out | el B W. S.—The way mi d into the ! one of the in- | 128 ¢ 0 When the 1l came for this nation, | 1 almost ppeared | to build 1ormous d them = ONDERS e IAWES THinGs our 10 \'2 GO\NG r?"“’ i | & 4 ~a OF (CE&-Box To pren L v . : : i MAKE Room £ i FOR RoOAST combhined ou tie, Gulf and Great Tawes ouT = PUTS fRoasT - . \ Py upturned the photo dep ividly the damage ! ROAST AND PACKS % ol op aF IT CAN'T Be tho SR A berdeatl S A it commencing thell flict=d on Peance €RrR & 2 DONE freighter within 27 i Montdi . This!! (¢) Ux yd & Underwood. g 1 L — - e b S\E The Pacific The total numl s laid in | ity in the U ates to deliver a | Amerlean shipyar e Bmer- | | million tons of shipping ) o cleet Corpo n to October 1, Zation, an 1 have f their achieve- ¢ livered to the 4 " ! <eys,” a steel freighter in 34 calendar | heats that of tho 5500 deadwelght vard in the world if it took the shirts \ BOOK ITE DIDN'T deadwelght tons, and Board Bm Pleot Corpor: s trib 4 o ) 2| : hoe by 10 |Off their backs. They have made vessel uf 8,800 tons i T i A e Tt = [,m,; It's up to the men to| 3 A pyards on the Pacific Coast cord time of completion of | gay " wwen match it. This is nu f1dl ax |RexadiEHeRa el AL DEATYE N and June made clean swe re! 0 > \ « z % wood vessel whea the “Aberdeen” | New York Ship Iwmnm company, |mxl for the rest of t od ship-| tion’s library at Camp Sevier, S| ;un\nnn( 1”1‘. 1 s de 5 . record was made, was that of the Camden, N. 1, in caleadar days. |3 505 15 S oUnte e enos at| and n Awary re Shipping | qo o > ' « i ¢ 1o * 8,500 deadweight tons, de " i T GGH Sl praper management a,” 8,500 de elgh de- “Three months suid James 2 C competition | The . E compl Il ot St ft 10 e A soldier, very swarthy in hue, - Dbooks in He was offered, | others, one on the Balkan war. Rl | smiled, but shook his head. Qu . el R i Ao unbuttoning his shirt he showed £ i csleasdeivoreantn s Dbratio I i ie bova in | IEnelSSoTVE v will hold its | territic old scar on his shoulder. 7 days from the time the keel was| o yyards of the west coast told | resular meeting ay evening at the | “I fought in that war,” he mo they wauld produce a hull com. | Kenllworth club rooms, in the Sov- | “and I know all T want to know & serdeen” also | plete in shorter time than any steel | ereigns building. ° Grant-Smith . Heyworth, m: er of the Division | of the | gency Flee ( ch o 3 company, St. John's, 3 ORK ClG IN THIS CITY VEMBER 11'TH. TO 18TH. FOR OUR BOYS “OVER THERE”----OUR QUOTA “OVER HERE” $160,000 Y.M.C.A, Y. W.C.A, NATIONAL CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL, K.OFC., JEWISH WELFARE BOARD = WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE, AMERICAN LIBRARY ASS'N., SALVATION ARMY. N WHY YOU SHOULD G'VE TWICE AS MUCH AS YOU EVER GAVE BEFORE The need is for a sum of 70 per cent. greater than any gift ever asked for since the World began. The government has fixed this sum at $170,500,000. By giving to these seven organizations all at ence, the cost and effort of six additional campaigns is saved. Unless Americans do give this amount, our soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 the following: 3,600 Recreation Buildings 2,500 Libraries supplying 5,000,000 Books, 1,000 Miles of Movie Film, 85 Hostess Houses, 100 Leading Stage Stars, 15,000 Big Brother Secretaries, 2,000 Athletic Directors, Millions of Dollars Worth of Home Comforts. When you give double, you make sure that every fighter has the cheer and comforts of these seven organizations every step of the way from home to the front and back again. You provide him with a church, a theater, a cheerful home, a store, a school, a club, and an athletic field—and a knowledge that the folks back home are with him heart and soul. GIVE A DAY’'S PAY AND THEN SOME MORE