New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1018, T B e S ————m—. 03 » 1 Ors fa) W ] long, appeared at ti™ dezvous at But for the most part, hoth officers ACHES AND PAINS |GFRMANY NO LONGER| rmisiics’ ot (2 U ant o v ot ey ] e | § ‘ LR / 1N v i) } {he Firth of Forth betwaywa {win col- | they were witnessing the climacteric | | 8 » | umns of Allied ships which ove act of Germany's downfall. They When Ton(}ue 2K 1 LY : g i et (he enemy craft are anchored | Sels automatically raised the United L d D k H&JL in the Itirth, under guard as prison- 3 second position among the 18 oate rn istablished 1886 ianl ity - ~ . ‘stablished G d's naval bvowers, but they Lezer Kl e - , | ““ surrender on such a gigantic | showed no elation and seemed to | Yy ng Ycu'll ind Sloan’s Liniment ale has no precedent in naval his- | feel a sort of contemptuous pity for Take it yourself and give it to the | ol s¢ 1 find Stoan’s Linime=t | Surrender of Mighty Armanda i "Nimeuns e wondcriut navai | the fatlen sani or the sen who ha | chilaren for it a purely” vezetavie § Materials, designing, | i spectacle was the same as a peace | refused to fight. The imagination | laxative tea that acts promptly on rheumatic ache Briugs U. S, 10 Second Rapk | time review ana evoked iiltle enthus- | dwelt on the foe's shame, the bowels and nover causes the M tailoring are. the | jasm, the haze blotting out the hori- | The German ships were sighted by | 1¢2St distress : s L e e e e e ol oni e ng oyt sn iien |l ShestRohtainabletin "t orud it fo. could scarcely credit the evidence docilely follow I British pilot, | Yhen you catch cold and become fev- | i Iot it penctrale ly. Whata Edinburgh, Thursday, Nov. V| their eyes. v event which | the light cruiser diff, which, witn | ¢rish you musn’t fall to drink a cup- | |8 ¢ soothing relicf soon follows! the Associated Pres: —G shattered all naval traditions and | destroyers and other small craft, had | U1 hot before going to bed. : hes, stiffness, soreness, | .0V . 7al powe: ideals. ranged ahead of the Allied fleet For sick headache. billiousness, | § e tiaiaeg “hone | ist today. The heart of her mighty | Men animated by fhe spitit of Law- | Bvery vessel steamins out to meet dizziness, (isordered stomach and ariblal—=thoss ! ailmentsscan's! | Hocr—L4 shibs ofthe line, seven light | yence's sive up the ship" them flew battle ensigns and was [ 5lussish liver {here is nothing that Qfi‘ the relieving qualities of cruisers and 50 destroyers—surren- Nelson's * nd expects ever ready to annihilate tha enemy's forces | will do the work so well. Every drug- Liniment, Clogn, sonventent, | dered to an armada of British, Amer- | to do his duty” conld not conc t Lit their mission proved to be other { 5lst hasit. A senerous package costs | =i Ask any dr;; Eelion it' ican and French vessels, the great such an inglorious fate as that to | than peaceful only a few cents ol g8l 2 ting force that ever stood out to | which the sreat enemy sea force w Five American battleships, the New ; | submitting. The Associated P ¥ Texas, Arkansas, Wyoming and The minutely detailed program of | correspondent, standing on the deck | Florida, were prepared to five every submission laid down by the com-!of an American drcadnought, heard | gun if the signal was given by Rear oyl mander of the British fleet was car- | an officer exclaim: Admiral Rodman. i Llnlme_tl‘t B icd out strictly according to plans.| “Even the poor old Spaniards, 5 s & gl Kills Pain Tho German warships, serung out in | know hadn't a chance ca e et eentae i 1o German warships, & knowing they hadn't a chance €amo | over a line fourteen mileslong in the | | d | 30, 60c, $1.20. « single column almost twenty miles out of Santi it began to weigh an- chor at one o'clock this morning. It was moonlight. The ships quickly | q M i $25 and took their stations in the long double | & q B C.h)thmg e | line they held throughout the day. § higher. British battle cruisers led the w: ! followed by dreadnoughts. Admiral # ‘! Fine Negligee Shirt Beatty's flagship, the Queen FEliza- | | G | beth, led the squadron in one column. vb NOW Going On i B with soft or stiff The American warships fell into cuffs $1.00, This is line hehind Admiral Beatty’s craft, | at i lar in power in the opposite line. i 4 . The rendezvous was approximately » “ a bargain. 50 miles distant and the ships zauged | B 2 K their speed to arrive at the appointed | G f ! We have the Lee place at § o'clock. At 5 o'clock = | M L : balancing a British squadron simi- signal summoned the men in to bz 5 PR Tans 1 or tle stations and, except for the offi- BIG REDUCTIONS " [Tnlorldll SUlts f cers on the bridges, the ships' com- [ H b panies were hidden behind bulwarks | § On All Apparel for i Children, age 3 to of steel. Close behind the Cardiff came the first of the Gierman ships, the grea | f battle cruiser Seydlitz, flying the flag of Commodore Togert. After her > came four others of the same type, 0 [ L4 : ; the Derfflinger, Von Der Tann, Hin- | Hartford’s One Price Clothing an s lvln ecla S n denburg and Moltke y Store. Immediately following them were 114-116 ASYLUM STRE s . . S RGO, e T s A nation’s necessity has plunged many thousang Grosse, flagship of Rear Admiral Von Reuter; the Koenig Albert, Kaiser, | of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex ] 4 S l. h W ! A I 8 Kronpri Wilhol Kaiserin, B ! ¢ 1 1 1 ] ’ i | <romur {inelm, Ksiserin, Bay b before their time. Many will feel tl Ladles ty s earlng ppare R R ke e 5 sfi:figefpos (\)rritalit;land energy and likewise Three mil ast it battle- L i . . . . o e e e e : need for the nourishing and tonic virtues of Karlsruhe, bearing the ensign of Commodore Harder: the Frankfort, LN 9 Emden, Burnberg, Brummer, Coln, ‘ : ; and Bremen. ’ : : ! Then came another gap of three 3 N2 L miles and German destroyers > e j steaming in five columns W R : N ten destroy to a. column. Six mil d the Allied col- | § &8 = CHEMICAL: A very little, taken regularly, is far more ben?fisla}l il | umns, and squarely between them the | § [P i . when taken by fits and starts. Scott’s Emulsion is Cardiff brought her charges, all 5 & % 8 steaming at the stipulated speed of < ¥ concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength N | ten Imots. As ordered, their guns | { and helps confirm the body in vigor and health. | were in regular fore and aft posi- ¢ |t comfield, N. J. 18-2¢ tions and, r as powerful glasses Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. could det , there was no sign to provoke suspicion. Until all the ma- | jor ships had been swallowed up in | the enveloping Allied columns the latter never relaxed their alert watch. | When the leading German ship had | reached western end of the flanking | columns, the Allied ships put about in- squadrons. Quickly re-forming their lines, they proceeded to escort the | |38 .. enemy into the Firth of Forth. Hold- g oy ing steadily to its course, the great f | fleet reached May Island at 2 o’clock. ; i K1 5 B | The captive Germans were piloted to 2 X S | anchorages assigned to them and | B & | &} DRESSES B | Gritish ships from the southern col- | h i ) k) Men. Women and Boys. B8 16 s125 and wp umn closed in as guards. The north- fl | crn column steamed on to the regular | 88 R s M | anchorages higher up the Firth. 1 § 3 $22.50.$40.00 $1250.$35.00 -8 FOR SATURDA - - o L4 8 | flcet boarded the Germans to make | K # | <uro that all conditions of the armi- )4 Coats of high-grade fabrics such as Dresses of Silks, Satins, Georgettes, § stice were observed. The enemy ves- i i inati sels will be interned in Scapa Flow. | oLV loss il vertones Moo s Ry ierfie i,:,?ftyse;f emaaisfa::b::fimh::; o e il Sl et e e 3 0 0 Pa i I'S etc., in belted, semi-belted, semi-fitted : = 5 maintenance work and the remainder . d, % i trimmed with fringe, surely an assort- will be returned to Germany soon. loose or straight line effects; all the new ment of sufficient size to satisfy and F King George, the Prince of Wales, shades and styles including Fur Trimmed. please the most exacting. f | Admiral Beatiy and other members Ladies’ and Misses’ g oo B adies’ Novelty Shoes between long lines of marines and sailors standing at attention and | HEel A e slow to the admiral's cabin. | | $ ; SUI I SP ECIAI .:S BBl | " ors 2o tasted & malr nour, dur- || In Grey, Brown, Field Mouse and Taupe Kid ing which formalities were aban- e thEClothEopattotmateh Wakso il R Ghampazne. $30.00 to $5 7.50 d);:::g Georse volced tho brothersy | i Ivory and Grey Washable Kid. feeling of th two navies, with a sug- | gestion that arrangements might well /.-.oc--- A most atiractive showinz of new suits direct from somc B f ¥ | be made for loint manenvers every p of the leading makers in severe tailored effects and Fur M | vear by the American and British | Ko g Trimmed Poplins—wonderful values and easy terms. fleets. The proposal was heartily sec- onded by the American officers. b a pa“‘ [ £ ) . . . As the king entered the royal barge Ladies’ Waists Ladies’ Skirts e e e e bridge (o the sailors and marines 7 ’ 1 5 t 7 e o | $7.50 Values. L1 ® o ° ° to -~ % Jand”. Cheers were given with such e B e e s M T $84 | 4 will that they brought an answer- | B§ Ladies’ and Misses’ Gun Metal, Children’s Tan CALFSKIN Lace ing cheer from {he men on the dis- tamt ships of the American squadron. Vici Kid, Brown and Grey Lace Shoes iShoes, Goodyear Welts, Sizes to 11, Me n’ s Su O I Nl e e RN o Valnes Special g Suits and Overcoats | 183,50 $1.98 Mexico City, Nov. —The War 9 Department announces that the rebel- Cabral and Julian Medina recently has V| o . e s s et e e fizzled out completely. These leaders | &8 Men’s Tan U. S. Army Shoes, Men’s Dark Tan and Cordo Calf 8 .OO Y | are said to have started their move- Munson Last, Heavy Soles. ‘Lace Shoes, all Hand Sewed. ment with some 500 followers. As a 1 " . result of the operations of General J. Extra Special Very Special at Open An Account. Pay the Easy Way. 8% | Torres the revolutionists have been | LB “ [ B | reduced to a single band of about 20 : B8] | nen, which has taken refuge in tho | {§ p : f T e e 2 - [ Azul mountains, while Cabral and [ [ ° ~ a air Medina arc reported to have fled back | across the Amerlcan border, e | RED CROSS SHOES W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES | P T T B L DS SO For Women. For Men. i " ‘ L@@K ‘ Ask the Clerk for United Green Trading Stamps. MODERN BOOT SHOP ,.X'sr News ad of tho Big 47 MAH\V " AT Doings at LAZARUS storo Al ! & ¢ Tomorrow ! On Page 3 and Read the l T