New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 5

? later this < Willlam A. Miller, E GOES ' Heery. 10 YALE FIELD GAMP (Coanm From First Page). dier brothers, vet sad at their de- parture, smiled bravely and others who long dreamed of a bungalow built for two buried their heads on khaki colored shoylders. As the train pulled out of the station Lieutenant Grifin, smiled as usual, lifted his hat, . saying: “Good bye New Britain. You've treated us well and now we'll prove we'res worth it. May we meet again.” . George LeWitt of the Lyceum thea- ter and P. 8. McMahon of Keeney's theater had motion pictures taken of the troops’ departure. These will be shown at an early date at the theaters. Company E arrived in New Haven forenoon and at once marched to Yale Field where the big mobilization camp has been laid out. In a short time the boys had pitched .their tents along E Company street and they are now encamped there awaiting the next order which will send them to North Carolina. The Honor Roll Following is the muster Co. E: Commanding Officer—First Lieuten- aht Ashley J. Griffin. Second Lisutenant—Robert V. Harris, Jr. First Sergeant—James C. Kelley. Supply Sergeant—Walter Bober. Mess Sergeant—Raymond Queenin. Wilbert Veley, Arthur Olson, Theo. H. Schultz, John J. Curtin, H. R. Logan, I J. Dawson (Co. clerk). Cerporals™H. C. Schmidt, E. S, Olson, N. M, Kay, H. E. Overstrom, W. V. Duplin, H. D. Ventres, J. Suess, B. B. Barnes, H. G. Thompson, A. W. Bjornberg, G. E. Berrie, Con Ander- son, O. Ventres, H. F. Gregory, F. E. ‘Wilson. Edward J. Sullivan, George W. Scar- lott, A. Adams, L. E. Andrus, F. Camp- bell, J. ¥. Carroll, W. J. Delaney, J. J. B. Kassaca, E. W. Kelley, T. ‘1. Kenney, P. A. Nelson, G. B. Phelps, . 5. Rudge, L. Savisky,'D. B. Silva, A. A. Sorel, E. I. Sticquel, S. Taylar, W. Welisky E. 8. Ackenbach, C. C. Anderson, F. 6. Becker, J. L. Blauvelt, J. F. Carroll, Carl Carrubba, H. R. Coleman, C. A. Coreoran, C. Dobruck, T. J. Donlon, 'W. Drzonsic, E. J. Dyson, W. F. Farr, F. B. Forcell, Henry FE. Gardner, George J. Gaudette, Stephen Gazda, Joseph H. Glossop, Fred Gordon. Wil- liam J. Grabeck, Jaseph §. Grabowski, Robert F. Illingworth, Albert Jen- nings, Edward A. Jones, Willlam E. Jones John P. Kranzit, Harry P. Kébugh. Everette Lacell, Arthur Lar- son, Julius Loryrie, John Marocco, Tony Matulie, Joseph F. McDermott, Henry Neuman, Joseph D .O'Brien, Frank E. O’Brien, Frank V. O'Keefe. # .James C. O'Keefe, Patrick J. O’Neil, Wilbert P. Rainsford, Frank J. Ram- pey, John Rapanotti, Robert F. Rem- outh, Ross Rhodes, Philip D. Ross, Albert P. Rouillard, Arthur J. Roy, Michaél F. Ryan, Frank Solomon, Frank P. Sarisky, George A. Smith, Walter J .Smith, Albert S. Swanson, Bolick Tanski, Joseph P. Todzia, John M. Trehy, S. B. Uchalik, C. F. Ven- berg, Frank S. Wieczoriek, Michael Yaps, Anthony Zakszewski, Stanley Zega, Stanley Bosco, James Rouillard, Charles Delaney, William Ruther, Joseph Kalosanskas, Harry Schroeder, Joseph Gaszet, Edward D. O'Connell, Cyprian Gurzwski, Stephen Charamut, «John Cpajewski, Willlam Neuman, “ pater J. Cooke, Michael Clecha, An- thony Zematis, Matos Babian, Bur- roll of K. '| today dette Oliver, Leonard Lacovara, Joseph Cappello, Yaulche Kasper, An- thony Kolp, Willlam Gregory, John Yanch, Joseph Pardo, John Burak, Stanley Adroneck, Stanley Kulmucz, Stanley Ropiak, Constanao Szragedski, Carl D. Gottlin, Frank Buchaski, Valentine Zembreski, Walter Zem- breski, John Samsel, Adam Okula, Frank Grandy, Adam Strkowski, Joseph Dermeski, Kanstanty Wysso- kminsky, Ignatel Skorpopski, Stanis- law Jeudezizk, Jack Binger, Peter Trzasko, Stanley Dembrowski. Fails to Pass Examination. First Lieutenant Arthur H. John- son of Church street, this city, for- merly with Company E but lately at- tached to Company M of Winsted, has fafled to pass the necessary stringent physical examination for officers and will probably be relieved trom duty shortly, it was announced at t adjutant general's of- fice. Captaih James E. Mahon and First Lieutenant Richard W. DeLam- ater of Company B and Company K respectively, have also been disqual- ified for physical disability. In con- nection with these announcements, the adjutant general's office stated that all three men were successful in passing the mental ~examinations prescribed. It was also announced today that First Lieutenant Ashley J. Griffin and Second Lieutenant Robert V. K. Har- ris, Jr., both of Company E, and Second Lieutenant Rodman W. Chamberlain of Company I, have qualified for their permanent com- missions. Mass. to Mobilize Wednesday. Boston, July 28,—Officers of the National Guard in this state were busy today making final preparations for the mobilization of 16,0000 men on Wednesday. Three regiments of in- fantry and one of engineers already are in the federal service. In addi- tion there are two infantry regiments with units of fleld and coast artillery, medical and dental corps. Harvard Corps Off for Camp. Cambridge, July 23.—The Harvard Reserve Officers training corps went to Barre today, where it will go into camp for two weeks’ hard drill. READY FOR 0UTING City Fathers 'Will Gather at Saybrook Point on Wednesday and Listen to P. J. Egan’s Poem. The annual outing of the common council will be held at Saybrook Point on Wednesday of this week and already a large majority of the council members, as well as most of the other city officials and interested citizens, have signified their intentions of going. The party will leave City hall in automobiles at 9 a. m. and will leave on the return trip at the will of the individuals. Already a baseball game has been arranged, the two teams to be cap- tained by Edward A. MecCarthy of the city engineering force, and Wil- liam Ziegler, registrar of voters. An- other event of the day will be the reading of P. J. Egan’'s annual poem. The water hoard clerk plans to cor- ral the city fathers on Saybrook Point and there shoot at them his effusion. There being no way of es- cape, except into the water, it is expected that most of them will pre- fer the poem. Dinner is to be served at the Pease House. The committee in charge consists of Alderman A. M. Paon- essa, Lincoln A, Odenkirchen, Jacob : Krwiec, Joseph C. Andrews, Edward Peterson and Charles May. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. SPIES IN LABOR CIRGLES New York Offiials Take Steps to Root Ont Traitors New York, July-23 —The American Federation of Labor and the Central Federated Union have taken drastic steps to rid these organizations of German spies, known to be operating on the east side in an effort to create anti-conscription riots. The matter is in the hands of President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank Mor- rison of the federation and Secretary Ernest Bohm of the Central Federat- ed Union. The officials of the union met in secret conference Saturday might at the Continental hotel, but nothing was known concerning the meeting until yesterday, when Mr. Bohm issued a statement in which he called attention to the gravity of the sit- uation. .It then became known that at the conference a resolution was passed calling for the Americaniza- tion of labor in Greater New York. 4nother conference will be held at the same place next Saturday anht. The labor chiefs believe that 'the trouble is being fomented largely through the People's Peace Council, an organization opposed to conscrip- tion, and a ' most vigorous cam- paign is being waged against the or- ganization, whose members include many connected with the unions.. Just what steps will be taken was not made plain last night, but is was ad- mitted that the labor unions would be rid of German symptahizers and peace advocates in & short time. Before the next conference is held agents of the unions will prepare an exhaustive report, showing just what is being done by the People's Peace Council, and giving the names of those most actively concerned. in ‘stirring up trouble. Mr. Bohm admfitted last night that many spies are working up anti- draft sentiment on the east side, par- ticularly among the foreign-born res- idents, and that these men are being closely watched. MOODUS HOME GUARD PREVENTS LYNCHING Mob Was Leading Man to Tree for Shooting Proprietor of Hotel. Moodus, July 23.—Members of the Home Guard were called on yester- day to rescue Philip Matinuck from an excited group of men who were rushing him, with a rope around his neck, to a tree after he had shot Louis Grollman, proprietor of a hotel here. Grollman’s wounds are not considered serious. Matinuck’s wife, who left him about two years ago, taking the child with her, works at the hotel. Ma- tinuck went there, demanding to see the child, and, according to the au- thorities, shot Grollman when the latter tried to force him to leave. Matinuck, after the shooting, was seized by hotel attendnts and others, a rope was thrown around his neck and he was being taken to a tree when rescued. ‘/ FREE CONDITIONING CLASS FOR MEN IN SELECTIVE DRAFT Capable Leaders Efficient Training for Active Service Health Instruction Sign Up! Line Up for Health and Service Y. M. C. A. Inquire at Office OPERATING [ STOP JOY RIDING AND CONSERVE 0IL Standard 0l Head Issues Warn- ing-to American Public Wasghington, July 23.—In an effort to bring about the greatest possible conservation of gasoline stocks now on hand, and stimulate producers of oil to increase their output of petro- leum. A. C. Bedford, president of the Standard Oil company, has issued an authorized statement of warning to the nation. Pojinting out that while more new wells are being drilled, thers has been no Increase in production over the vear before and that the nation is using. 35,000,000 more barrels of oil than it is producing, Mr. Bedford as- sertg that if the United States govern- ment is to obtain the oil that is nec- essary to a successful prosecution of the war it will be necessary for users of automobiles to eliminate pleasure riding and for the public to economize in every possible way in the use of gasoline. Mr. Bedford's statement was issued in his capacity as chairman of the committee on petroleum of the ad- visory commission of the Council of National Defense, on behalf of the members of the petroleum committee, and was as follows: “In view of the abnormal condi- tions confronting the nation hy reason of the war, it is peculiarly important that the country should understand the serious situation now prevailing in the petroleum industry. “This country is producing crude oil at the rate of about 300,000,000 barrels a year, but it is using it at the rate of 335,000,000 barrels a year. The amount of crude oil in storage, all grades, May 1, 1917, was 165,658,- 797 barrels. The country is ahsorb- ing the entire current production and drawing very rapidly upon its reserve supplies, “The rapid development of the automobile is largely responsible for present conditions. In 1910 thers were 400,000 automobiles in use in the United States; in 1916 the num- ber was 2,350,000. Today there are more than 4,000,000 cars, demanding over 40,000,000 barrels of gasoliue n vear. Other uses of gasoline and ofl are expanding upon an enormous scale. Demand Outstrips Supply. “The demand for oil products is greater than the supply of crude oil. Because of the demand the price of crude oll has risen thus stimulating more and more producers to drill new wells. Though this drilling has been going on with great aggressiveness— because the cost of drilling is much greater than in the past and the total successes fewer than ever—the re- tuvns from such efforts are not as satisfactory as they were a year ago. In the first three months of this year 4,701 wells were completed, yielding an initial production per day of 344,- 876 barrels. In 1915, 1,711 new wells yielded 849,010 barrels. “In other words, though thsre have been almost three times as riany new wells drilled in 1917 as in 1915, the initial. production . is considerably less than in 1915, The drilling of wells is still going on, but thus far there has been no increase in pro- duction over last year of the year be- fore. “The meaning of the foregoing is this: If our government is to have the petroleum it will need to prose- cute the war successfully and supply all necessities growing out of the war, two steps will have to be taken, namely: “I. The public will have to econo- mize in the use of gasoline. Suffi- cient gasoline should be available to provide for all the normal ises of automobiles. But pleasure riding should be curtailed. People should look upon their automobiles as neces- sities to be used only when needed. Not a gallon of gasoline should be used in the present emergency except for some useful end. & “2. Every oil producer in the coun- try should be encouraged as a patri- otic effort to secure the utmost possi- ble output' of crude oil. The present expense of drilling new wells is very great and increasing, and the results are often discouraging. But there is oil to be had if producers in the bil ‘business will redouble their efforts to get it out of the ground. ; “I have the utmost confidence in the spirit with which the government will meet this problem in the matter of the price, which is now being in- vestigated by the Federal Trade com- mission. With proper eéconomy on the part of the public, and with suf- ficient co-operation and effort on the part of ofl producers, there should be ample oil to supply the needs of our government, of our allies, of in- dustry in this country and for do- mestic use.” Pay an Indiana truck.—advt. OUTTING THE PROFITS. Parker Shirt Co. Officials Glad to Do Something for Unde Sam. The Parker Shirt Co. factory will close on Friday night of this week and will open again on August 6, This is the usual custom of shutting down to provide a vacation for every one employed there. C. J. Parker, president and treas- urer of the copcern, in remarking upon the big order for soldiers’ shirts just recelved from the gov- ernment, states that: ‘“We will mako little or no profit on the order, but we took it because we feel it our patriotie duty to help clothe the sol- diers, and also because it will pro- vide enoush work to keep the fac- tory busy the rest of the summer.” The Parker Shirt Co. has con- tracted to make 8,000 dozens of army shirts, the material to b8 furnished by the govesmment. SN 6% N\ Military Aci ivities Linked This nation is now e aged in establishing a mighty mil- itary force, which shall ensure the success of the great war "All over this broad land, camps will Be pitched where the armies of the Republic will train for service. Linking the training camps, the aviation fields, the coast defensés and even the remotes points where. the forces of the nation are gathered, with each other, and with the great bureaus at Washington, the nerve center of the military system and of the nation, is the Universal Bell Telephone System. Immediately upon the declaration of war, the whole Bell System was placed unreservedly at the disposal of the Government: ‘The goveérnment’s telephone needs be- come at once of paramount importance, to which every private requirement was necessarily: subordinated. : Since the war, the demands upon our service due to industrial and commercial activities, have been unpr dented, and are constantly increasing. military = establishment As Our grows, the Govenment's need for telephone ‘service will increase and™ must be met. We ask you to co-operate with us by avoiding extravagant and wasteful use of the service, so that with the other resources of the country, reserve may be conserved, our and we may perform the full measure of ser- vice to the Government and to the Nation. The Southern New S England Telephone & Company W. H. HART IS EIGHT-THREE. Venerable Dean of Manufacturers to Obserce Event Wednesday. William H. Hart, the dean of local manufacturers, will observe the 83rd anniversary of his birth, next Wed- nesday, at his summer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Members of his fam- ily and grandchildren will join with Mr. Hart is passing the event which will be of'a quiet character. There is probably no man in the city who is held in higher esteem than Mr. Hart, and his name is the symbol of a citizen who has done much for the uplift and betterment of the city. Mr. Hart, by close ap- plication to his duties has built up one of the most magnificent manu- facturing concerns in the country, the Stanley Works. Failing eyesight in the last few yers has kept him from active participation in business. FISHING A SERIOUS SPORT. 8t. Johns, N. F. July 23.—"“Home fisheries,” are playing an important part in the commercial life of foundland this year. Prices foj fish. products have risen to such precedented proportions that tants of the long shore line have lized the possibility of makin substantial addition to their ine by putting in an hour or two of fi ing every day. It i no unusual to observe whole families going in row boats in the evéning and turning with a good "load of caught within a mile or two of ¢ homes. Dr. Hotel Beloin, Hours from 10 & m, to 5:00 p. m. Naughton making an X-ray examination of the Lungs, with improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis- This and other wonderful methods of examinations are Free to all who call on him at Tuesday, July 24th, ONE DAY ONLY FREE FOR THIS VISIT FREE TO THE SICK! A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only, by Dr.NAUGHTON New England’s Wonderful Special —WHO WILL BE AT— Beloin Hotel To all who call on him at Beloin Hotel, Dr. Naughton will give his Consultations, disease, Examinatitns, All Medical Service, Surgical and offics ments, absolutely Frce of Charge. : NEW BRITAIN ~ ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, JULY 24th July J Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity,,and if you °'are should not fail to take advantage of it. suffering, The sick multitudes crowd his offices’from morning till night, and every visit the young, the old, the rich. the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton forirelief, so those wishing to . him should remember the day, date and office hours of his visits and «call garly to avoid the crowded last hou! Are You Sick? Are You Suf- fering? If So Call on Him and Take Advantage of His Skill and Experience. The rapidity with which he de- scribes all dissases is truly wonderful and astonishes all who call upon him; and his extensive practical experi- ence enables him to determine whether a case is curable or whether 1t is incurable. Not' only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, concise explanation of cause and effect. but at the marvelous rapidity with <which his common sense treatment goes to the seat of the trouble; giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, a oure. DON’T WAIT ! The sick multitudes crowd his fices from morning unt{l night, and you would avold dlsappointment ¥ should call early- Dr. Naughton malg regular visits to New Britain fro time to time to personally attend: his many patients who are unable visit his Worcester office. ’ Doctor Naughton will positively be at Hotel Beloin, Tuesday, Ju}v 24th, f on 10 o'clock in the morning until 5:30 o’clock in the evening, to consult with and exa: all cases personally. DR. J. P. NAUGHTON SPECIALIST CATARRH, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND CHRONIO 'AILMENTS. - GFFICE AND LABORATO! 311 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER. MASS, 4, £ t %