New Britain herald., 1918-06-20
KAISER IS W0RLD'S GREATEST CRIMINAL
Hartford Faster Uses No Gloves in
 Handling Wilhelm

A woman'S war is how Mrs. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill spoke of the European war last evening at the War Savings campaign opening rally last evening at FON's theater and Rev. Herbert Judson White, pastor of the First Baptist church of Hartford de scrihed Kaiser Wilhelm as the great est international liar--and the great est international criminal. He proved the uttcranccs to the satisfaction of the great audience present It was a rousing meeting. Senator George w. klett, director general of the cam paign. presided and seated with him on the platform besides the speakers were Miss Mary Campbell, Ernest w. Christ, F. R. Gilpatric, and Former Safety Commissioner Raymond R. , Ecaley. The theater was well filled. A band played Tho Star Spangled Banner" and Ralph Britton led in the singing of cover There.'
 In the introductory remarks Sena- tor Klett said that the United States was on the eve of another campaign and he quoted from the proclama- tions of President Wilson and Cover nor HolcOmb on the Thrift Stamp campaign. New Britains quota is $1,2OO,000 and is figured on the basis of the city's population and means that the average subscription must be $50 per capita. New Britain has re- sponded Loyalty in Liberty Loan, Red Cross and Y. M: C. A. campaigns and if the previous record is any criter ion New Britain will go lover the top' in this one. The answer he would make to those who complained of the many demands made upon them would be that Leslie Eddy, who was killed in action June 4-word of which was received only yesterday and others across on the other side
 did not question when they enlisted and when they went lover the top' they went singing "The Star Spangled Banner that we at home might live peacefully. Now is the time to crush out Hunism and Kaiserism.
 War For Womanhood. Declaring the war as war for wO manhood Mrs. Chandler said Ger many formed an alliance with Mo- hamedans and she spoke of the ruth less treatment of the women in the countries over which they rode. Mrs. Chandler spoke of the early estab-
 lshment of institutions of learning
 
 numerous places for higher tducation
 for women in this country. ''WhO
 ever heard Of any in Germany" she
 asked The German Song of Hate
 was read in contrast with an Ameri-
 can war hymn. Mrs. Chandler drew
 a parallel, declaring that every moth
 CT who gives a son in this war is a
 tory of the bureau. Burlington, Ft.,
 martyred Mary. Woman's supreme
 gift to the world is life. She has her
 Gethsamine when she gives life to the
 infant and man has his when he
 makes his sacrifice on the battlefield.
 Extracts from a proclamation show
 ing the Hun treatment of women in
 Poland were read. This proclama-
 tion published in Poland, ordered
 send your children to Germany or
 they will be brought It then made
 provision that for boys sent an al-
 lowance of $50 would be made and
 for a girl $20 would be allowed.
 These, Mrs Chandler termed as Ger
 many's price for children. The answer
 Of the women of Warsaw was the
 same as the young men who were or
 dered to go to war. Some 10000
 young men were hanged because they
 would not enlist. Millions of women
 in Poland have died rather than obey
 the threat. A poem describing Po-
 land now as a nation without chil-
 dren was read.
 The allies feel that this is a fight
 for women and have Loyalty respond
 ed. Word pictures of conditions in
 England and the part women are
 playing were vividly described. She also spoke of the part played by the women of France.
 In conclusion Mrs. Chandler told how women of America can aid in winning the war. The avenues open and which she urged the women to aid in were the Red Cross, Americanl- zation, domestic ccoomies, letter writ ing and investment in War Savings Stamps.
 The Rev. Herbert Judson Whites indictment of Kaiser Wilhelm ana Germanv was listened to with close attention and as he proceeded with the
 proof tha Kaiser Wilhelm was the
 greatest international liar and crlm- inal the audience was keyed up to O high pitch of enthusiasm.