New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 8

MY ALIENS G0 SOUTHERN CAMP y-one Prominent Germans for Internment During War whose past ¢ fhem to be listed as hemies.” Twenty-one of aliens, among them a Ge han a German new two who formerl of the Boston minent | camp will fol- | next few da | ¥ erday was taken. as | hat the old ord hen parole” had ed so far enemy idents of the United were concerned, and that from every enemy subject detected the German s in this v would be promptly interned emy subjects who go south tc il be guarded regulars will United States D Robert P, Stephenson to the attorney 1vestiga ties, says enemy erous olitained in connectio T the the use Gov- | i ed Ih hons tinding mit the information to ler to make possible ex- German S view of would penetrate the masks. report also points out that was identified with an organi- i Germar nown as the Com- for the East. which had as its ihe spreading of German propa- amon, Jewish citizens of In May 1916. d the publication of Chronicle, of which he v The purpose of this n further the cause of Zion said ‘on Bernstorfl Approved. 1lleged that work in hited States “reccived the ap- of Bernstorff” and othepr Ger 1 prominent in the ana plot organization. Dr. the German plot pay- one payment of $85.000 while the gov nt is f cvidence tha from anoth 1t the $85.( sited to 1 that it ! S wanded to him not arrested \partment 1d that when offered ought infor rrding progress of troop movement othet “‘arrest | LAUNCHING Above is the Coyote glidin: down | gency 3 rporation’s wooden | the wa at the Passaic river i]'-] York from South America in the lat- ter part of 1913 as the representative | of the Mannesmann Tube Manufac- MFERCHANT VESSE THE ATLANTIC AND T T SE is the first of the cargo | steamers building der the Emer- | ship program. Below is the inunch J | | turing company of Dusseldorf. On his | arrival in New York he opened offic at 30 Church street, and suspicion was first attracted to him a few months ago when he placed an order for 12,- 000 copper water meters which were | to be shipped to Buenos Aires. The i order was not filled. Bruck’s intention was to get copper into Germany ! through neutral countries. When his office was searched the ! Government found a report on the situation in New York, in which, | among other things, the enemy agent | recommended the purchase of & ! | newspaper printed in the English . | language. In that report he referred | to each of the New York dailies, and | gave what in his opinion was the reason for the Pro-Al | those papers. He assigned sordld | reasons in every instan e but one for | the policy of the newspapers. The exception was a well-known morning | and afternoon paper of the same ownership He said that the attitude of the o of these papers was an “‘enigms in some respects but added that more German propaganda wa printed in them than in any others hed in New York. Bertling, who was arrested in . was intimate- propagandist activitie Jernstorff, Dernbu von Paj and there is file in the Govern- | ment : s a letter written by Dr. ! Elder, w S Y R ety | 5T CHANGE 1N WOMAN'S LIFE Godden Tells How It =~y be Passed in Safety and Comfort. mont, O.—*‘I was passing through Hitical period of life, being forty- 8ix years of age and had the symp- toms incidenttothat change—heat flash- es, nervousness, and was in a general run 44 down condition, so it was hard for me to- do_my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's 1Vegetable Com- pound was recom ed to me as the ymptons as h backache, head- ‘the blues,”” may nd the system 3 tions_by this crb remedy Lydia E. le Compound. present them- am Medicine Co., 1ggestions how to result of forty your service and aby Rash scalding, all irrita- h healing and soothing e on. fi lication, " B_stores Bernstorff’s Secretary attitude of | 1d other German agents | in which d that ““Count Bern- | storff i exceedingly over your petvity wishes vou continued | good ' In another letter, also a matter of record, Elder wrote that ‘Count Bernstorff would like to be formed of your pla for the fu- overnment has course, a financial interest in them.' Ten Years in U .S, Army. Kreisel, untll a few days ago, a sergeant in the regular army, despite his ten years of servic fit to become an American citizen. When he was taken to the Tombs yes- terday he still wore his uniform as an Amecrican regular. Seebeck also wore his uniform. It was reported yester v that the government is considering ordering A French sergeant corps giving warning of an impending | gas attack by ringing a bell borrowed GREAT FRENCH GUN never saw all 1y subjects, resident on Staten | Island, to move to some other part of the city. Tt is said that at the present timec the are about 1,000 male enemy subjects livinz on Staten Island. and now that great troop | movemrnts arc in prospect, it is be- lieved that they will be ordered to move. Colonel Pierkowski, the former Krupp agent, and intimate friend of one German who is stili at liberty. 1t is rumored that his day of internment i re ng near. He is now ‘ a week to his | custod S11 e Court Justi Hotck cleaning out from the ritish and American mer- chant cr s of insidious trouble ma ers has tly increased the effi- ciency of war service vessels trans- porting troops and supplies, accord- observation of the Amer- men's Friend society, 76 Wall vhich maintains a large sail- ors’ home on the North River water- front In the course of last year the society was Informed of a practice of | the theft of papers and passports of bona flde British and American sail- ors, evidently the work of the Ger- man esplonage system, and by this | means it was possible for agents of Germany, in some instanc to ob- tain passage on ships transporting War nec ities. The introduction of | new means for tracing missing s men and improving the record which include the placinz of the sai or’s picture on his papers, has, it is said, hampered, if not entirely done away with, the German espionage 2 3 4 ine. This wonderful photograph show 320-millimeter nch gun at th moment of firing during a night bom- bardment of the German lin Chis | picture is a rare photographic t, for night pictures of firing are made o concreta ship in the worl dwood City, [ Sh c and her gross burden ing of the Faith, I, e o | SOQUNDING THE WARNING OF POISON GAS Joseph von Bruck arrived in New the line and Y put or " L} ery infrequently. * E : c h of se from the explo- sion of the charge which in the day- time would be nothing more than smoke, is a of light at night and makes & most unusual sight. BESSE . LELAND’S THE LIVE §EORE SUCH FAST PACE we propose to keep it up, and that purpese is reflected in our Spring stock of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. BY GIVING BETTER VALUES, BETTER SERVICE and showing larger assortment of Good clothes, we leave se- cured a phenomenal increase in business. Society Brand and Adler Rochester Clothes, $20 to $35 Besse System Clothes $10 to $20 Besse-Leland Go. 38 Stores 38 Cities Largest Clothing Organization in New England.