New Britain herald., 1918-10-02
IARNS AGAINST HUN
 PEACE PROPAGANDA
|pt. A. M. Cow Sk0ptiCal About ( Adverse Enemy Reports

Captain A. NI Cow just returned pm active duty on the Western ont, and A. N. Nicols. secretary to ude BallinetOn Booth and a former glish neWspaperman through whose orts England was enabled to get he valuable pre-War information Germany's activities, addressed d ge rally in the First ongregational lrch last evening in the interest of Fourth Liberty Loan. The Boys b band played outside the church the Methodist orchestra played ring the evening. A. J. Sloper hd of the campaiGncrs in this city, esided.
 In opening the rally, Chairman oper impressed upon his listeners p necessity of every individual, ether he was rich or in more mble circumstances, to invest every lar possible in this loan. Becausc explained, the big factories here not be able to sub 5be as libcrally this time Table to tie up such large capital long term investments, as they ad this money to further develop Pir business, as demanded by the of tho government for increased Auctions, to take care of their Fmous paYrolls. etc.
 Captain Cow Speaks.
 Captain Cow is a medical man and served with both British and leirican forces. When he first went dss the British army was short of tors and it was this that caused Yearly entrance into the conflict. Hold of his experiences during the
 night in the trenches. Ii was h dark, with not a tree or house be seen, yet amid these dcpressine roundings the spirit of the men not falter. The men in the hches never once forgot what they e been sent out to do. And they doing it. Speaking more intim- y of the great war, Captain Cow Aained a charge as the boys go over top. At the zero hour there is ead silence The soldiers examine r rifles bayOncts and equipment then silently await the word that to carry them to victory or death. the fighting units go over the top sweep on across shell torn and le scared No Mans Land, the 1fcal men have to wait in the rear f1 the boys come back for atten- h. This same noble spirit that sends soldiers over the top and brings 8m back again is the spirit that is ng to spell victory for the Allies speaker asserted. This is real, t9ine spirit, too. he declared for he censored thousands of soldiers H@rs and every one breathed hope cheer The Allied soldiers have M fine spirit because they know lt they are fighting for. while their manic enemy does not, being < &en to it by force.
 Warns of Peace Offensive.
 aptain Cow told his listeners that people have heard about the Ger hs and their barbaric methods is
 They try every underhanded k imagina ble. Speaking of con- bns as they exist today. Captain
 said that the war news is very and most cheerful, yet he warn #his listeners, as have all previous takers, not to get too enthusiastic to become too optimistic. He ed a grave warning against the man peace offensive. which is E hg launched in newspaper dis ,hes and other propaganda from x sterdam, Berne. Stockholm and pr neutral places. He branded all c reports, rcnCCting upon Ger y's condition, as pure propaganda @ out to influence the Allies to #e them lessen their efforts and to k their fighting spirit Germany ot letting out any news that is of @ e to the Allies, he declared.
 ecause the war is far from won people behind the army must not len their efforts one bit in for kding supplies to the fighters. Cap @ M Cow eraVely said There must be endless supply going to the mer he fighting lines if victory is tO Inc
 and it is through the Liberty ms that this will be accomplished & Rtain Cow states that he expects tC Tn to. the front in about four # ks
 x Tells of Interviewing Kaiser.
 r. Nicol. the other speaker, sai,
 he has twice circled the world
 knows the people thoroughly, anC < his connection he paid a GiOWin2 ute to the peoples of the Allies # N present war IS the turning pom he worlds history. for it will de E aine whether democracy or autoc
 as eXemplifiod by Kaiserism. i < ule the civilized world. In 1903 NicoIs. then a paperman led Kaiser Wilhelm at POtsdau # lre he was received in the famou 2 room. There were about 12
 r Englisbmen in this party an' x 3 visit was to bind closer tn N ldly relations between EngIan
 Germany.
 rriVing at the Prussinn capita < 2 guests were asked if any DelOngc \ he Society of Friends. None di
 fr Nicols took chance and sai
 he was one. on being ushere
 ately into the Kaiser's prescnc
 he told him that he too was H lber of the Society of Friends an # w fellow members he wished to uS