New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 9

" SENATE VOTES DOWN - GENSORSHIP CLAUSE Also Opposes Restrictions o " Use of Grain for Alcohol — Washington, May 16.—The Espion- age bill, with the press =censorship provision eliminated, was passed by the senate late yesterday by .a vote of , 77 ayes to 6 noes. This vote came af- “ter an attempt led by Senator Over- man to revivify the Cummins censor- ship amendment, which had been vot- ed down on Saturday. Senator Overman’s motion which ' was to replace in the bill the restric- ., tlons upon press and public speech, ~was de! led by the senate by a votc " of 48 to 34. Senators who had voted for censorship on Saturday voted against it yesterday- ‘The bill had been under debate for nearly three weeks. In the final con- sideration of the measure, besides vot- ing against press censorship- the sen- iate stripped the measure entirely of restrictions upon the manufacture of 8rain into intoxicating liquors and re- Jected an amendment designed to curb speculation in food products. Re- | drafting of many of the most import- ant provisions is expected in the forth- coming conferences between - repre- sentatives of the senate and the house. As the. house bill contains & provision for determfnation by the jury of cul- pability for violation of censorship regulations to be promulgated by the president, the administration is ex- pected to bring strong pressure for drafting in conference of a compro- mise censorship section. During the debate on the censor- ship feature of the bill alluions were made to the attempt to curb criti- cism of the conduct of the war or the publication of news that might be regarded as legitimate. Senator Lodge, in'explaining why he changed his vote to oppose press censorship, said that *e " had ‘been under a misapprehension as to what was contemplated- “I want to go on record as favor- ing free publication by the press of news pertaining to our part in this war,” Senator Lodge said. “I feel sure our press will exercise a proper regard for the proprieties.” & ‘The bill came up late in the day in the senate, after the Cummins amendment pertaining to ceneorship had been threshed out in the com- i The Joy of Feeling | Fresh and Fit is;a delightful sensation. It shows in confident carriage, the elastic walk, and the ease of manner. In this happy state, work is a pleasure, and the capacity for enjoyment greatly increased. Health abounding Rewards Those - Who Use Beecham’s Pills .to maint4in good appetite, sound digestion, and to as- sist the organs of assimilation and elimination. 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FURTHER ADVICES | FOR ALIEN ENEMY Marshall Middlebrooks Notifies - Chief of Police of Rules United States Marshal C. C. Middle- brooks has forwarded to Chief W. J. Rawlings of the local police depart- ment the following official directions for alien enemies making applications for permits: 1. The first step is to procure pho- tographs of yourself. It you haven't them, get them at once, and return here only when they are on hand. ‘The application must be accompanied by three unmounted photographs of the applicant, not larger than 3 by 3 inches in size. The photographs must mittee pf the whole, where it was as- ' be on thin paper 4nd should have.a light background. 2. Applications dre not to be taken. ' out of this office. They must be pre- pared here. 3. Any alien enemy being em- ployed by any person shall procure the written certificate of his employer, | as provided in the application form. 4. Applications, employers’ certif- | icates, photographs, bonds and under- | takings By sponsors are to be signed | here. ‘This. necessitates that appli- cants, employers, bondsmen and spon- | sors shall appear here in person and ' affix their signatures in the ipresence | of the office 5 i 6. Any person who has made the | above application must look to the officer before whom he takes the oath | herein prescribed to communicate to him the result of his application. Aft- or your application and the accom- | panying certificates, etc., have lnaen1 duly prepared and sworn to, you should not apply again to this office | until receipt of the notice of the re- | sult of your application, which will be | mailed to you. 6. The areas, within vhich alien enemieg without permiws are forbidden to enter, consist of localities within one-half mile in any drecton of any | fort, camp, arsenal, air-craft station, ! government or naval vessel, navy! yard, factory or workshop for the! manufacture of munitions of war, or of any products for the use of the ! army or navy. ¢ | 7. In the event that vour applica- | tion be rejected, you are permitted to | apply again in case you have further ovidence to show. why the same might ; be approved, but until you receive a ; permit you must at your peril remain | outside of all forbidden areas. | ‘Warning. 8. Any alien enemy coming within | a prohibited area for any purpose whatsoever, not being granted a per- | mit for that purpose, will be sum- marily arrested and detained. Chesterfield C. Middlebrooks, United States Marshal. Hartford, Conn., May 14, 1917. GERMANY SHORT OF TUBERS Discontent: Aroused in Various Parts | of Empire Which Complains Against | Discrimination in Distribution. Copenhagen, via Lecndon, May 15.—- The potato shortage in Germany is making itself felt in spite of assur- ances at the time the bread ration was reduced last month that enough potatoes were on hand to permit a ' weekly per capita issue of five pounds until the next harvest. The bureau of food control, by strenuous efforts, has been able Ao supply a five pound ration in the Ber- : lin and Westphalia industrial dis- tricts, where the labor crisis at the time of the reduction of the bread ration wzs particularly acute. Bitter complaints, however, are coming from various sections of the :empire | which feel that they are being slight- , d. | It is true that in accordance with | the government's promise, the bread ! ration is not reduced where the five ! not | pound "allowance of potatoes is furnished.: Every poufld extra of flour applied for this purpose, how- | ever, upsets the government’s scheme of distributipn, which was based. on the fact that the stock of grain in the empire is barely adequate, under re- duced rations, “to carry the popula- tion through until August 15—the earljest possible date when flour from rwest is expected to 'be BERNHARD RAPS NORWAY. ' \ Claims Little Respect Is Shown Im- perial German Empire. . Copenhagen, via London, May 15.— George Bernhard, in his weekly ar- ticle in the Vossiche Zeitung, laments that lack of energy of the German miinister to Christiania in enforcing ect for Germany and German in- stitutions in Norway. He cites as an example the. prohibition by the Nor- ‘wegign authorities of a concert by Arthur Nikisch, conductor of the Ber- U Phitharmopic soclety, and former conductor of the Bostan Symphony. | Herr Bernhard demands. that steps taken to.compel the nmeutral pres: “to" keep within the bounds of inter- national decency-” The editor selects Denmark as a happy example of a neutral country’s correct attitude toward Germany. He says the German minister there, by dsplaying the necessary plainness of language and decision, has made the relations of Germany with Denmark really neutral and profitable. = "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1017. STRICKE IN THE - STRET Completely Restored To Health By % Frlha s 882 Sr. Vauze Sr., MoNTREAL. “In. 1912, I was taken suddenly ill | with Acute Siomack Tvouble s2d dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “‘Fruit- a-tives”. 7 bdegan to improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, ' I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain ‘and | Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise ‘“Fruit- a-tives” enough”. H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. R Real Estatc Board Will Provide Hos- pital Help in Tourney. New York, May 16%—An ambulance to do duty at the French front is to be provided by the golfing members of the Real Estate board. This was decided by the golf committee follow- ing a discussion of the advisability of holding the annual tournament of the organization at Baltusrol today- The enthusiasts refused to countenance any cancellation ,but instead pledged themselves to raise $2,000 or more with which to provide an ambulance immediately. There will be the usual prizes, which include four in each division. At first some of the members wanted to eliminate the prizes and turn over the money usually spent for the cups, etc., to the Red Cross, but since the amount is only trivial the outfit finally de- cided that if any donation is to be made it shall be something worth while. Therefore the prizes remain and -the ambulance is to be the pay- ment for one day of golf competition. | The Women'’s Metropolitan Golf as- | sociation will stage its third one-day | tournament of the year at Mont.cllirl today- AN EARLY BREAKPFAST BUT no need for the housewife to get, up an hour before N, breakfast time to coax along a sluggish fire—touch STANDARDOILCOQENY] - 5 match to the New Perfeetiqz‘Oil Cock Stove and the " cooking begins. No smoke, no soot, no ashes. The Long Blue Chimney gives perfect ; combustion. All the heat you want, when you want it. You can see where the flame is set and tl it stays. : New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are making 2,500,000 kitchens com- fortable today. 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