New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 9

- ARMY'OF 100,006 | T0 REPRESS RIOTS, Mllma Bnreau Will Have Charge of Organizing the New Army Washington, Nov. 21.—The most _/ complete machinery used for the pur- pose by any nation will be erected Dy this government to enforce the president’s proclamation to put down destruction of property by enemy in- fluences. It was learned yesterday that President Wilson is firm in the | view that one of the most important tasks of the government at present is {0 destroy the malign alien influences crippling industry. A force of at least 160,000 men will be needed. Acting under the president's direct orders, Secretary of War Baker today instructed the Bureau of Militia Af- feirs that it would be the central or- gunization authorized to execute the | plan for watching enemy aliens and enforcing the president’s proclama- tion. Those seasoned regular officers :\r: instructed to create a guard to pretect the prohibited area around w warehouses, piers, and shipping points, |and to be the eyes of the natlon in the enforcement of the registration of Germans. Regular army men will be used as ‘[.'v ards in some instances, but as far ‘.s possible Home Guards, State Con- | stabulary and municipal police will be employed in guarding the prohibited | dustric! and in enforcing the regis- | tration and other provisions of the i preclamation. Under the terms of the | proclamation the Attorney General is ‘.nutl\onfl‘d to protect all industries Within three miles of a river or nav- | igable stream. In this zone are most | ot the war industries and shipvards. Help Asked of States. Secretary of War Baker instructed Colonel Jesse C. Carter, Acting Chief of the Bureau of Militia Affairs, | confer with State Adjutant Generals and learn how large a force each | State can furnish and is willing to contribute. Seeretary Baker empha- sized the point that the States are not | required to furnish such protection. but it is hoped that the different home ! guard organizations will gladly volun- | teer and act under Federal direction In a letter to Adjutant Generals, Colonel Carter, after calling attention fm the President’s proclamation and { the necessity for prompt and effective =i MARKET LARGE SHORE HADD Specials LARGE FAT MACKEREL ............. 1b 15c FANCY FRESH HERRING ............1b IOC Yellow Tail FLOUNDERS I1b Cod Fish 8¢ Salt Cod Fish PIECES . SHOULDER ROAST VEAL CHOICE STEWING BEEF Cod Fish CHEEKS . .. Boston Blue FISH STEAK 1b 14c N tt B o mdoc Salt Chicken 34 1 7 c e FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ........ Ib 2 7c Swift’s Lilly OLEO 11bpkg DOMESTIC SARDINES GOOD PORK and BEANS ....... 28c | ALASKA PINK SALMON Mohican Selected EGGS 42¢ . can 21C .3can523c . 2 cans 290 (in oil) N. B. C. OYSTER or MILK CRACKERS Ib 1 Sc i Medford Prerared Mustard Mason Jar Mohican Pure CATSUP pt bot Mohican Corn STARCH ! b vks Mobhican Chili SAUCE pt bot 11c 23c 10c 25¢c T e ) © Fresh Cut SPINACH pk Sweet Seedless ORANGES doz Sound Sweet Potatoes . . 41bs Native White TURNIPS 4 gts 15¢ to | NEW BR]TAiN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917, CAarrying out of the regulations, asks these questions: “What forces are now available in your state for this duty? “Are there any forces sufficiently strong to do the work effectively? “What facilities are available the transportation of state guards? “What do vou see in your state that needs more effective policing? “What facilities seem to be men- aced by an alien population? “Will there be any . objection to | having state guards or troops under the direction of the Bureau of Mili- for Il state guards and state con- in the enforcement of the President's | proclamation?” | In the larger cities the police will | be asked to aid in different ways, but that in New Massachusetts, is thought | Pennsylvania, | Jersey, Guards are strong enough and suffi- ciently well organized to do effective | police duty in the enforcement of the proclamation. |t York, New of the first moves to be made in Con- gress would be the introduction of an amendment to Section 4.067 of the Revised Statutes, which deflnes as alien enemies males above 14 years of age. Because of the inhibition of this law, the President could not com- pel the removal of German women from the District of Columbia and the Panama Canal Zone. TLOCTED AUTOMOBILE. Boys Fined For Stripping Machine /. Abandoned by Owner. Three boys were in police court chambers this morning charged witn | stealing a light, coil and some bat- teries from KErnest Twigg's automo- bile on Clinton street last evening. Two pleaded guilty and were fined $5 and costs and the third was let go with a warning. The automobile was stolen Monday night from Washington street but was recovered later on Clinton street. Th owner decided to allow the car to remain there all night and in the morning found that séveral articles i had been taken. Four of the tires which were stolen Monday night were found late | vesterday afternoon by Mr. Sadorik of 86 Cleveland street under a tree in a lot en North Burritt street. The fifth tire has not as yet been re- ! covered. Two small boys, arrested last eve- ining, charged with stealing into Keeney's theater appeared in the | chambers this morning. They were : given a warning and allowed to return to high school where they are sopho- ! mores. BURRITT GRANGE PLAY. The Burritt Grange Dramatic club "will present a three act comedy en- titled “The Heiress Hunters,” at the West Hartford Town Hall Friday evening. The cast is as follows: Harry Clive, a musician and heiress | hunter Robert W. Andrews { Tom Timmons, an author and heir- | ess hunter ...... John A. Johnson Dick Chetwynd, an artist .. 1 Wilbur he heiress i Tlorence Town spanish model . Carrie Guenther Nell Gray, a true American Girl. : Elizabeth Crandall allou, Amethyst’s aunt . . Lucy Gladden Amethyst's Guand- Enoch Johnson Whimper, the only butler in Koko- mo . George Clark The Widow Wood . Edith Griffith John Patrick ...... Joseph Hultgren Pandora Wood . Ruth Schofield Act 1—Scene, an attic in New York. Time, morning. Act 2-—Lawn at Lakemont, Koko- mo, Indiana. Afternoon. Same. Evening. Stoddard Amethyst Take, Major Morann, A party. CALLED INTO SERVICE. | Ernest Olson, manager of the Whit- ing strect branch store of the Miller & Olson Co. and brother of one of the proprictors, left yesterday for the Naval Reserve base at Pelham Bay, N. Y., for active service. Mr. Olson nlisted as a seaman early in the summer. THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS WHY WAIT? We invite your inspection and solicit your account. LADIES’ FURS in all the Foxes, Skunks, Possums, Moles, Cooney and Others. Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats (manufacturers’ samples) in all styles and materials jith or without fur trimming. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothes in Suits, Mackinaw Coats in all belted models, on Easy Payments. strictly confidential. A Come in and talk it over small weekly payment of with us. Our business is | $1.00 A WEE WILL KEEP YOU WELL DRESSED. fes object to bélng employed and West Virginia the Homg | It was learned Ves!erdav that one | = I Excellent Laxatlve For Elderly People 1‘ As wwo pass the prime of life the | warlous organs of the body hnv- | & tendoncy to m, “Yi | the bowels. | impormnz fimcnon ll 80 n-umu good “health that old- folks W 4 be very oareful to avoid cauupmon. congestion of waste in the howels ocoa- Gions: dizziness, headaoh, Terc after o bmounnflk bolohing, bloat, s, oto., Should Be orrected immoai 1t is the direct canse of muc rious aueuu The most effective remedy for conzuwltlon is 8 combination of {0 faxative herbs with pepsia ot G dng stores ander aame of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup sin. It costs onl{ fifty cents & botite 1s mild in ity ac‘t’lon. aces ot gri; or strain, anc rings ~ iiof Tulculy in an easy, natural manner. Get & bottle of it from your druggist and keep it in the louse; it is the ideal famil cdy. 'A trial bottle can tained free of chaige % e Lroe o s, Jho Wt Prton B, Brnticons, Miinota: rem- l ob- REMEMBER HOSPITAL | THANKSGIVING DAY, Hospital Donation Committee Makes Plea for Citizens to Give Gen- erously for Inmates, ~ Mrs. Elise Traut, head of the dona- tlon committee of the Woman’s Hos- pital Roard, has sent out the follow- ing appeal, urging the people of New Britain to remember the local hos- pital on Thanksgiving Day: “You are kindly requested to so- licit donations for the above institu- tion in your nelghborhood also by presenting this appeal to your con- gregation and to the children in the schools. Neighborhood collectors will please ask to have all home-made do- ' nations sent to their homes from where they will be called for on Tues- day, Nov. 27th and Wednesday, Nov. 28th for delivery at back basement | door of New Britain General hos- pital. Donations bought from deal- ers for the occasion are asked to be delivered directly from the stores to the hospital. This will greatly sim- plify and expedite the delivery of contributions. If donors are willing and able to see to the delivery of their contributions themselves or can find such assistance in their neigh- borhood it would be greatly appre- clated by those having the Hospital Thanksgiving Day contribution in | charge. Kindly notify Mrs. Traut (Tel. 219) whether to call, or not to call for goods by November 26. “Fruits, vegetables, canned goods, rreserves, jellies, groceries all will | find a welcome and the smallest gift will be received with gratitude. These appeals have been so graclously ac- cepted by those in charge and so spontaneously answered by those ap- proached that the hope is entertained of a most generous supply for the inmates of our hospital.” The appeal has been addressed par- ticularly to the pastors of every church and the principals of all the local schoo! MUST LEAVE HOMES IN CAPITAL CITY Exodus of Germans From Washing- ton Has Already Commenced, Hundreds Leaving Daily. ‘Washington, Nov. 21.—Today is the last day that natives of Germany who have not obtained their final naturali- 7ation papers and who have come to | Washington since war was declared on April 5, may remain in this city. Ger- mans whose residence at the national | capital antedates the war declaration will have until December 15 to pack up their goods and go away. After midnight tonight every Ger- man remaining here against these orders will be arrested and held for internment. Every German leaving today and leaving Washington be- tween now and December 15 must report to the authorities where they are going and must report also to the federal marshal of the district to which they go. Police instructions today directed that ignorance of the president’s proc- lamation would be no excuse for any alien enemy to delay complying with it. There was a rush today of un- naturalized Germans to the courts to- day for information as to their status. Those who had taken out their first papers but had not completed the naturalization process have to quit Washington the same as those who have taken no steos at all. About | | i - Special Notice! FIRE,WATER}| nd SMOKE | Has.Not Touched Qur CLOAK and SUIT DEPT. ut Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses are to Be Sold Out at Fire Sale Sacrifices| Nothing Reserved THE BIG STORE RAPAHEL’S DEPT. STORE 380;384-386 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ‘ D 300 Germans, mostly waiters and me- chanics left yesterday and the exodus continued today. 7,898 SAVE FOOD HERE. During the last three weeks over 180,000 new members have been add- ed to the United States Food Admin- istration campaign in this state. New ! Britain, whose quota was 9,000, has 7,898 members. Newington whose quota was 300, has 349 members and Plainville whose quota was 600 has reached the 562 mark. ITS 10TH BIRTHDAY. Engine Company No. 5 celebrated the tenth anniversary of its organiza- tion last evening at the fire house with elaborate exercises. The anni- versary feel a couple of weeks ago but the celebration was not held until last evening. The fire commissioners and all former members of the company were guests and an enjoyable evening enjoyed. FRESHMAN RECEPTION. Social Function at High School Next Wednesday Evening. Next Wednesday evening the high school gymnasium will be the scene of one of the biggest social events of the season, when the annual fresh- man reception will be held. This | year's reception promises to be big- ger than ever, and in addition to a carefully arranged program of dances, there will be a one hour entertain- ment by a sleight-of-hand artist. Lynch’s orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. President Frank Sullivan of | Sophomore class following committees for ments: Decorating committee, John Bunny, M. Curtin, A, Siebert; program committee, Harold Latham, M. Crowe, Helen Quirk; W. Kaplan; refresh- ment committee, H. Bradbury, R. Er- win, M. Fitzgerald, R. Cosgrove. The patrons will be Principal and Mrs. L. P. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody, the has appointed the arrange- ' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moorhead, Miss Seltzer and Missg Oldershaw, At the close of school today there will be a debate in the auditorium on the subje: Resolved that the high school course should be reduced : to three years, instead of four, | Practice for the Liberty Chorus was , held in the South church this morn- ing. Joseph Sexton, who was injured in the Pittsfleld football game, is again able to attend school. CAN'T IDENTIFY MAN. Mayor Quigley has been advised by { telegraph that a man giving his name as Tingley died at the Cook county hospital in Chicago on Sunday and his dyving request was that Mayor Quigley of New Britain be notified. The man was admitted to the hospital in Oc- tober and died of typhoid fever. ,The mayor has no idea who the man is and asked the police to assist in look- ing up any possible friends or relatives here. CITIZENS' PATRIOTIC MEETING Tonight---South Church---8:00 o'Clock DOORS OPEN AT 7:15 O’CLOCK. Baroness Frances Wilson Huard Will Speak on “My Year Among the Fighters” A Illustrated by Stereopticon. High School Liberty Chorus will sing patriotic songs from 7.30 to 8:00. BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCK STREET The Publc Cordially Invited. COME EARLY! GET THE SPIRIT! HEAR THE WONDERFUL S TORY!