New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 10

Bued from First Page.) # W rald P. Crean, Kachidoor Manogin, fele Dendi, Wulenis ~Matidonis, #\vard P. Martin, Thos. m E. Morin, Thos. E. ¥t Mumford, Ashley "J. James H. Parkington, Wil- “Kovklns, Clarence Renshaw, & ‘Carter, Stanley Shovock, Jchnson. Leo Z. A. Shumsky, " Post, ,R. Linton, Frcolu Schiopucie, w. Wawnul! st Wilcox, Carlson, o-lck. Y . Frost, w: Wisc, Riley, John J. O'Brien, Wil- W F. Bartlett, §. W. . Budwick, Stempiin, ' 5. M. Tantorski, lor Sflowski, W. D. Nel ver W. W. Livingst pert Whitten, Ji A Coates. iMembers of Co., E. it 2. Raymond Low and putenant . Arthnr Johnson g, the membem of ' Com- re given‘out this noon as akul, €. Kelly, William . Smith, Bober, Wilbert Veley, W. H. . sergeants;’ Theo. F. Scheutze, “Simons, Raymona J. ‘Queenin, Bloom,” Fred 8. Becker fi Mllo cofporals; Frank C. 8y Orville. 8. Ventres, cooks; “Duplin, bugler; Albert Adams, Bjbrnberg, Benjamin Kasica, Dlsen, Henry C. Schmidt, John "Whllam Williski, Harold D.)| first class privates; Lester E. Stanley Dosko, A. J. Bonen- ph” F. Carroll, William J. Frank B. Forsell, William J. ‘Norman McKay, Joseph N. ;zvk. H. E. Overstrom,’ Thos. ‘Wilbur T. Ratnsford, Albert lard,: James Ray, Joseph H. W.' Saviski, G. W.. Scarlett, Oman, Alfred 8. i Swanson, n, Harold G. Thompson, on, P..D. Ross, John N. lllam B.' Coats,” Arthur , Benjamin Smith, D. D. Barnes, Glossup, H. J. Bretsnider, H. , H. R. Logan, H. E. Gard- hoades. Low at Home L the general health of the $ is excellent, there be- A ‘men in each company iout on sick leave, but two of ng with anything oth- ailment. Captain E. was yesterday ‘a #evere. cold and was an attack of grip had ip home last night and the doctor’s care. B.l'- . also’ sick in bed at m phynehn has is ‘case. ab- GAN SE'l'l' BAY OYSTERS . Harold .G. Slater, | w. | e, ueuun.nz Arthur Johnlé!i“ll | temporarily in} command of Company i E and Lieutenant Raymond R. Rand of Company I has again been doing duty as officer of the day. The. pro- gram followed by the mén i the same as yesterday, with ‘first dall at 6:55. 2, m., mess at 11:30-'a. m./ and retreat-at 6 p. m., the hours in the in- terim being occuphd +by '« incessant “@rilling and routine work. The guards Stil] continue to patrol the armory twenty-four hours per day. Men Drill, Hard Today. Apain today squads, platoons and companies of men were hard at work on the armory floor, on the street and at Walnut Hill park Grilling un- ‘der sergeants and other. non-com- mnissioned officers. While it is dis- couraging work drilling recruits, dis- { couraging both fer the recruit and the officers, the new men today show a gratifying improvement and in a few days will ‘be #ble to take their places in the ranks and drill, with the | regular men. Sergeant James Kelly had F men out putting them through some strict drill formations and he ‘was assisted by other men in his com- mand. The men of Company I were drilled by Sergeant Chamberlain and Lieutenant ' Griffith. The men were taken out along the Shuttle Meadow road and back to the armory via Wal- nut Hill' park. These drill, masters were ably assisted by Acting Corpor- als Callahan, Beckett and Kakoszka. Adting Corporal Luman Beckett.is the man who saw active servicejat Ver- dun with the Eigth Liv 1 Regi- ment:and finds drilling in the United States army directly opposite to that with the Allles. He states that abroad the soldiers are taught to do every- ‘thing from the left side. They salute on the left side, carry their guns on their left shoulders and begin all operations from that side,” but’ in the United States army the men work from the right side. Company E men ' have changed their mess place to the Hotel Nelson, Company I still mess at Longley’s res- taurant. The men, especially the new re- cruits, are much interested in the arrival of new equipment,.ircluding guns, suits and hats. Many of the men , received a new styled leggin that laces up the side rather than fastens with straps as do the present regulation outfit. Others have re- ceived new hats. All of the men who have been outfitted present a - very natty appearance in their ‘good fitting olive drab suits. Recruiting in Plainville. Corporal Harlan P. Burgess has been detailed to care for the branch recruitifig office in the town of Plain- ville., Another detachment of men have been in charge of the recruit- ing office on the green today. ' Status of Regiment Today. This morning partial reports in- dicated that: the First Regiment is about 1,069 men short of ascomplete war footing. The war strength of the regiment should be 2,002 enlisted GENUINE SALT COD .:ccovovvee. b 18c | Swift’s Lilly Oleo. b pkg 23C SALMON.......canzzc, Smmlnoll Ceidiee..aCAR 70' mflffi for 196 Lore 12t 19€ 21 19€ New Menty Prunes ... Fmswvom*hmo . OPERATOR OFFERS smvmns"*ro éov'r MISS MARGARET M.R. DONAHUE Miss Margaret M. A. Donahue of Boston, the first woman in the United States to get a first class commercial radio operator’s lcense, volunteered her service in a letter to Captain H. C. Gawler, United States radio in- ‘spector in the custom house, Boston. Bhe is at present employed in Boston as a telegraph operator. men and fifty-six officers. The regi- mental headquarters is in need of | two more surgeons between the ages' of 21 and 35 years. The pay while in the federal service is $2,000 per year. |’ The boys are also wondering if the regiment will have a band, most of the musicians having been disqualified and sent home last summer. Sergeant Brown Seriously IIL Sergeant Brown,K of Co: y E, wes removed from his home at 55 East Main street this noon and taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. Sergeant | Brown s suid to be seriously ill with pneu- monia and has a very high fever. Noon Hour Recruiting. Noon hour recruiting added two new men to the roster of Company I, bringing the total roll' up to ninety men and two officers. The last re- cruits are Pliny Rogers and Cust Aposlotopowlas. The last named man is a formerly‘ regular army man and wae with the 12th U. 8. Infantry at the border last summer. He is rated as a first, class cook and therefore Company I rejoices in his fellowship. Mustering Begins Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 9 o’élock Major Shuttleworth, U. 8. A, will ar- rive at the armory and the members Jof Company I and Company E will be formally mustered into the fed- eral service. . Company I men have been having a recruiting campaign for the past few muonths and. this will be brought to a ‘close on Friday night'when the men 'will have an impromptu banquet at the armory drill hall. Officers have been invited and among those who will attend is Major Rau, command- ing the second battalio: {SECOND REGIMENT IS ORDERED 0UT (Continued from First Page) . organized effort being made in many citles and boroughs to stimulate re- .| cruiting in the army, navy and ma- rine corps and organization of local committees to arouse popular interest in defense measures. In other com- munities steps are being taken to form committees on relief and to care for families of men entering the national service. In Philadelphia recruiling tor the naval coast defense reserve is brisk. The first city troop of Philadelphia has received orders from Harrisburg to be ready for a call, Fifty local physiclans last pledged themselves to join the army medical reserve corps, and one hun- dred others, physically unable “to qualify for medical fleld service, or- ganized a physician’s motor corps, the, object of which will be to provide an ambulance service, members supply- night ‘t ing their own automobiles.- For the fifth time in the history of Independence Hall, it was opened to- day as'a ‘recruiting station. Engineers Ordered East. ‘Washington, March 28.—The first segular regiment of engineers, less Company F, which remains at Fort Sam Houston, today was ordered by the war department from the south- ern department to its home station here. SEVENTEEN 1. W. W. FINED $200. and Were Arrested. e Kansas City, March 28.—Seventeen members of the Industrial Workers of the World were fined $200 each here | today, but stays of execution were ord , provided they would leave ‘the city. The men were arrested after a cldsh with a recruiting detail of | suardsmen who had become incensed at anti-enlistment speeches and liter- atyre attributed to some of the or- ganization leaders. Municipal Judge Coon, in passing sentence, said there was no room in Kansas City for men who did not stand behind the army in the present WEDNESDAY MARCH 2 8, 1017. N STOR! “Always Reliable.” COATS, SUITS, DR BLOUSE AND EVERY LITTL ACCESSORY e Taking our cue from the foremost style creators of Qe world, have chosen for our EASTER DISPLAY only such ¢ APPAREL and DRESS ACCESSORIES as seemed tain of enjoying the highest favor among theelect. We Invite You to Be Present During Our Easte PRECAUTIONS 0 GUARD WILSON No Chance. for Attack on Presi- dent at Capitol ‘Washington, March 28.—President ‘Wilson will be carefully guarded when ho goes to the capitol to address con- gress next week. Sergeant-at-Arms Higgins of the senate and Sergeant- at-Arms Gordon of the house, and Supt Woods of the capitol will take every precaution possible to make for safety for the president. The sub- teranean entrances to the building have been cloged for the first time in decades. Every door is either locked or guarded. The oldest and, most trusted police- men and guards have been selected to stand at the entrances of the butlding to keep out suspicious per- sons. The doors to the press gallery of the house will be held by men who know every member to keep out per- sons except thode actively engaged in reporting the events. The capitol building will be closed during the morning’ hours to’ every one except members of congress, their clerks and those who hold special cards of admission. The cards for the galleries will not be given out until just before the president ar- rives. By doing this possibility of duplication of tickets will be re- moved. 3 An unprecedented demand cards has been made already. for The greatest crowd that ever sssembled at the capitol for a joint session of i congress will hear the president. CUBAN REBELS STEAL CIRCUS, RN 5 i Wild Animals and Clothing Com~ mandeered, As Well As Food New York, March 28.—Cuban rev- |# olutionists stole an entire one-ring [ circus except the tents and the dust, according to Edward and o | McGinely, members of the show, who arrived here today on a steam: ship from Cuba. The rebels, ordered by their chi to commandeer the circus horses an food supplies, made off with the ga ments of Caesar and Cleopatra after drawing lots for distribution of them, and captured also a 23-year old lion, and Chattie the elephant. The circus was playing at the time at a town about 20 miles from Havana. ACCEPT LINCOLN STATUE. France Sees in It Pledge of American’ Friemndship. Paris, March 28.—The _statue of' Lincoln which America is giving France will be erected in Paris, the city council having accepted the offer of it made by Premier Ribot, Adrien | Mithouard president of the council, in his letter to the: premier says: “The city of Paris is happy to be honored with such an offer, in which we see a new pledge of the traditional friendship, and I beg you to transmit to the organizing committee our.ac- ceptance and our cordigl thanks. “As to where the statue will be put, that will be decided when we receive it, but our. American friends may be sure we shall give to the statue of President Lincoln a location worthy of WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE DEBATE First Address by Miss Brongon, of New York Secretary of the National A&o:latlon Opposed to SUNDAY EVENING Woman's St April 18t 30PN, Hartford, March 28, ——H General Assembly today £6 e 1 intérest in information ‘tha nd Connecticut infantry had ‘been called out by the federal government. The house, although meeting at 10:15, spent most of the . merning hours debating the Bill Ru' a.’bridge over the Salamon river between Mid- | dlesex and New London counties. In the senate Mr. Neebe, speaking | on a personal privilege, objected to the way the appointments to the Connecticut School for Boys w_m con= firmed yesterday. his back was turned the nominations for trustees were read. He { not like it. “It was a game of y pol- itics,” he said. Senator Lyman of the committee said the list was handed to the clerk in regular order, and if Senator Neebe was not “ontd his job” all the time he should not complain. ‘The bill appropriating $700,000 for repairs for the jail or a new jail for Hartford county was adopted by the senate, as was the emergency bill under which the board of control will pass upon moneys needed by the home guard authorized by the military emergency board. An increase of the salary of the county comimissioners of Fajrfield couhty from $1,800 to $2,500 was fa- vorably reported upon, as was a bill He said that when' on an the capital stock of ;/and Bethel Gas and Ele IPAnY up 10 an amount not; ‘ifg one million, and Rep! l;t resolution ‘that the stitution rq-pnacted was fMmen § D. A. R. IN SESSIG — Mrs. Buel Says All Member! . Help Country, New Haven, ‘March, 28.. nectieut chapter, Daughte:. American Revolution, me! twenty-fourth annual sessio choose delegates 'to the congress which: will be month in Washington. M1 Bual of Litchfleld, the state her welcoming address, ga: otic touch by saying that &gl that sevent of- war ever would. b§ ready to do her bu in case of war, to go to the other Y. M. 'C. A. worlult thepe army Y. M. C. A. worked ‘out to e;mlhm METHODIST CHI]RCH