New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAR(;H 5, 1917, Saturday Is Orange Day Put Sunkist Oranges in Every Lunch Box WHEN boxes are packed for noon-day lunches, remem- ber this convenient and economical desert. Everyone Deeds the orange’s organic salts and acids as a digestive aid. Anddmu orange . <wesk—a good time to start the Sunkist habit. National Orange Day is next Saturday, March 10th. ‘There will be specisl -lu of Sunkist Oranges on that day and all this week at many stores mear you. oranges. Thc&.mhmyh‘dmlnd Sunkist Oranges are uniformly prices. Mhtym&uflnbomv-«lwyw tissue wrappers. California Pruit Growers Excha: A Co-Operative, de.‘flxwmlflAmmwlb’::: Sunkist finiformly Good Oranges Mexican, German and Japanese Siatesmen Named in Story of-Anti_ American Plot|™ In the pictures reproduced here- with are shown four of the men whose names were mentioned prominently in the report that Germany, in planning wuprestricted submarine warfare and ocounting its ¢onsequences, proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan . to make war on the United States if _this cduntry should not remain neu- tral. They are: 1, Baron von Schoen, fu'llerly secretary of the German em- bassy in Washington transferred to Mexico without ecxplanation; 2, Al- fred Zimmermann, German minister for foreign affairs, who sent the uncte to the German minister in Mexico; 3, Almaro Sato, Japanese ambassador to the United States, whose office de- clared the proposal “absolutely im- | possible;” 4, Luis Cabrera, Carranza’s minister of finance, known to be anti- American and said to have knowl- edge of the proposed arrangement. EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS Fine violin repairing and bow hairing a speclalty. Over twenty years ex- perlence. All work guaranteed, Other kinds of fine repalr work. THE WELDON, Room 8, Asylum Street, Hanl’ord CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING SER us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 616 Arylum St., Hartfora. *Phone Ch. 1141-3 NAGLE SANITARIOM A\D PRIVATE HOSPITAL. ORDERED '1‘0 SHOOT AIRMEN) Afimmylng()vor!‘onmmlnmn( Slnl‘rlndflmwflll)oso&tl’fl'll of TLife, Genmeral Bell Decides. San Francisco, March 65.—Sentries are under orders today to shoot to kill any aviator flying over the for- tifications of this port. The order was issued by Maj Gen. J. Franklin Bell, commander of the.western divi- slon of the army, after an airship was observed yesterday flying over kom Miley and Winfield Scott. * The airmen, raced to his hangar in Alameda, across the bay, was dis- covered to be Jacob R. Struble, a wealthy engincer und amateur” avia- tor, who said that if he had violated a warning issued ten days ago by army officers for airplanes to keep away from coast military reserva- tions, he had done so unwittingly. MAY DASH T0 SEA Fieven German Vessels at Santa Rosalie, Gulf of California, Making Preparations for Departure. Nogales, Ariz., March 5.—Prepara- tions to put to. sea are being made by the sailors on the eleven - German vessels, war bound at Santa. Rosalle on the Guif of California, according to information received l\ere from authentic sources. Large quantities' of provisions are being taken aboard the ships. Rumors have been current for weeks of a German raider and submarine in the Pacific. Sailors from the vessels who have been employed in this. vicinity for. some time began returning . to Santa Rosalie when Germany an- nounced her intention to resume un- restricted submarine warfare and it was estimated today that at least 200 5 $8,000 STOLEN FROH MAIL Two Men_nnd ‘Women Arrested for Theft of Moricy From Registered Pouch—$3,350 Found in Trunk. Alburguerque, March §.—The theft of registered mail reported to contain more ‘than $8,000 at the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe station on the night of Feb. 20, led to the arrest here today of Tom Riley, Mrs. Ruby Rapp and Charles Garrett, a railway’ mail clerk at Amarillo. Officers said they found $3,350 In @ trunk in Riley’s room after ‘the arrest. .Garrett said he could prove his innocence and the woman denied having knowledge of the theft. WOMEN PREPARE. Classes in War. Courpes' Meet in New York. New York, March 5.—The Nation- al League for Woman’s Service today began classes in wireless ~telegraphy. motor driving and canteen cooking. Several hundred women in this city have registered for training accord- ing to a plan approved by the council of national defense. The league is now organized in twenty-six states. Its purpose is to recruit women for service in war time and to keep the government informed as to the trained women on its regis- ters ready for any given dutv. As soon 3s the weather Wwill permit vol- unteers will be instructed in agricul- ture; Classes will be formed also to learn how to, care for the families of soldiers sent to the front. SECOND TANZER TRIAL. State Will Try Again' to Prove Perjury Charge. Newport, March 5.—A host of wit- nesses gathered in the federal court today for the second trial of ' Rae Tanzer, charged with perjury in stat- ing that James W. Osborne, the New York lawyer, was her companion at a hotel in Plainflield, N. J. On the first trial the jury disagreed. The United States district attorney will try to prove that'the man who ac- companied Miss Tanger at the Plain- fleld hotel was really Charles Wax posing ' as “Oliver Osborne.” BOOM FOR GERARD. New York, Maréh 5.—Two separate | delegations of Tammany men will meet Ambassador Gerard when he reaches Havana on his way home from Berlin. They will start from ‘Washington tonight after the inaugur- ation ceremonies. Mr. Gerard has been discussed as a possible candi- date for mayor of New York this year and for the governorship next year. VESSEL WRIGGLES OFF MUD. New York, March 5.—No material damage was done to the New York and Porto Rico line steamship Coamo which went aground last night near Barnegat light, according to Captain Hvans, master of the ship, which ar- rived here today. The vessel struck, he said, shortly after 10:30 o’clock Sunday night but was able to pull her- self clear by reversing her engines. MARSHAL FORAKER DEAD. Albuquerque, N. M., March 5.—C. M. Faraker, for many years United States marshall of New Mexico, is dead here today. He was a brother of former United States Sentor J. B. Foraker of Ohio. One Real Aspirin Counterfeits and substitutes may be ineffective, and even tect yourself by demanding Bayer-TabletsAspirin Every tablet and every package of génuine Aspirin bears ““ The Bayer Cross Pmkfimdfl,mulof24lndmdlfl The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office) is a guarantee of salic; in Theso tablete Is of the reliable l-y- Mn. HllfllilfllfllflflllllllflfiflfllllllmmlllllllllfllfllmlllllllllIHI M A REMEMBER— Turkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. ¥ ~ Sooner or later the best people will surely discover, smoke and rec- ‘ommend the best cigarette. . '‘Murad holds' First Place in Popularity and Sales, of all high-grade cigarettes in America. What does this mean? Makers qf the Highest Grade Tarkish and Egyfllan "Ciga- reties in the World. 'MULTIGRAPHS LETTER ‘I.l.-l’..b—m Letter Heads Printed. yflnm TYPEWHITER O ‘ing (If You Want Good Bottled | covay. srbeoe™ % pe Surgical Yoat foaa o e SET.IEAR : ? r; Quiet location, excellent surroundings. fres