New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY There Is No Monopoly in the packing industry. Swift & Company, although the largest packer, handles not to exceed one-eighth of the total meat production HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL LEGISLATION T0 RESTRICT TRAVEL Watch {0 Be Kept on People De- siring to Leave Country Washington, April 16.-—Supervision af travel of American citizens so as to guard the country agalnst operations | of spies and other enemy agents is | to be provided under the broad powers | of the United States. The five large packers da not handle to exceed one-third of | greatest anxiety. the total meat production of the United States. Swift & Company is not in i : restricted for many | reasonably combination with any other packer or packers to prices. control There is very active compe- tition in the buying of live-stock and equally keen competition in the sale of dressed meats and by-products. | reports. | conferred | apons | act | inadequate and to follow, | government to prevent. | vidual by a bill pending in the house, with the administration and | the forelgn affairs committee as its It is intended to give neces- sary supplemental authority ta the vernment to watch its borders and quickly where present laws are in principle, at least the precautions taken by the warring governments of Europe. Need of the legislation is considered pressing. , Recently there have been | numerous suspicious departures for Cuba which it was impossible for this Other indi- entry and departure have excited the This is particularly true, according to the government, in respect of thée Mexican border, pas- ge across which cannot legally be types of persons suspected of alding Ger- many’s purposes. The bill will be urged in both houses as an emergency war measure. It is intended to stop what Chairman Flood, of the house foreign affairs committee, calls ‘“‘an important gap in the war legislation of the United States.” As soon as this country entered the war the president provided by pracla- mation, that German alien enemies might not enter or leave the United States without securing permission. When war was declared against Aus- tria-Hungary similar Tegulations were promulgated concerning Austro-Hun- garian allen enemies. Present Limits Insufficient. “This measure of limitation of for- eign travel was far from sufficient,” the house foreign affairs cammitteo “The Trading with the enemy cases of at various points | act leaves American citizens and neu- 1918 year book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois The Well -known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without OQil ToMAKETHEMSTRONG Over-worked Men, whose vitality becomes impaired by long hours of arduous labors, need just such a vitalizing, blood-making and strengthening tonic as Vinol is proved to be by its published formula. There ig no other medicine that builds up health, strength and vitality so surely. HERE iS PROOF “1 was all ‘fagged out,’run down, noappetite, ner- vous, sleepless nights, and drowsy during the day, and was not fit to work. A friend told me to take Vinol. I did so, and can now eat three square maeala aday. Isleep well, amglert, active, strong and waell, and have gained eleven pounds.” —A. W. Higby, Sheboygan,)Wis. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. The Clark & Bramera Co., Druggists; Liggeit's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck: W. H. Russell, New Britain; and all leading Drug Stores Everywhere. PRESS REJOICES AT U.S. LABOR'S STAND Praise Decision Not to Conler, With Delegates From Germany London, April 16.—The decision of | the American Federation of Labor } that it will not meet enemy repre- ' | sentatives during the war which the | | visiting American delegation ex- | pressed at a luncheon yesterday, s | welcomed by the press. The Daily Mal] says: eon at which Mr. “The lunch- Barnes cntertained the American labor delegation was intended to express and we hope did express the pecullar pleasure it gives the British people to welcome at a { time like this their kinsmen from the ‘ United States. America’s entrance into the war affected us as has no " other event since the outbreak. [ “From the Americans, as Mr. Barnes said, we have nothing to hide, Let them examine and inquire into everything, remembering only that we have been fighting all but four years and that, as Ambassador Page warned, it is a British just as much as an American habit to take what- ever we do week for granted and say nothing about it while we discuss our blunders with a frankness which may be misunderstood some times. James | Wilson stirred the audience to en- thusiasm when he declared the American Federation of Tabor, by | is the spirit of America and the more | widely it is understood the better for us and the Allied caus “The party of representative Am- AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- a lrlllolnd End Head-Colds. Youu teer nne In A few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The alr passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache: no hawking, snufrling, mucous discharges or dry- no struggling for breath at ness; night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetratc through every alr passage of the head; | goothe and heal the swollen, inflamed | mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca- 11918 trals perfectly free to come and go No argument is necessary to #dicate the prabability that Germany will, wherever possible, employ renegade Americans or neutrals as her agents instead of employing Germans about whom suspicion would eastly be ex- cited. The danger af the transference of important military information causes the government great anxiety, particularly as the attorney general has ruled that neither the president “New legislation isthe only remedy. In his address to cangress on Decem- ber 4, 1917, the president emphasized the necessity of creating ‘a very de- finite and particular control over the entrance and departure of all persons into and from the T nited States.’ The department of juster drafted the bill now under discussion. It was intro- duced In congress on February Citizens need not secure such per- mits as are required af aliens, but must bear valld passport. Passports will continue to be issued as at pres- en( by the department of state, and | there 18 no reason to belleve, accord- ing to the framers of the bill, that any American citizen will be unduly in- convenienced by these restrictions. While the power vested in the presi- dent is broad and comprehensive, the Dbill deflnes all the infringements of its terms which may be criminal. The bill places a maximum limit beyond which its penal provisions may not be carrled and requires that all rules, regulations, sonable *“No one,” says Mr. Flood, “‘can fore- | ace the different means which may be adopted by hostile nations to secure military information ar spread pFopa- ganda and discontent. Tt is obviously irapracticable to appeal to congress for further leglslation In each new emergency. Swift executive action is the only effective counter stroke.” l erfcan citizens now visiting our country,” says the Daily Telegraph, “is seelng things which were not on | the program. The guests have ob- | served that the British people arui enduring a period of gravest anxlety | and the most severe losses which they ] have been called upon to bear since ! the darkest days of 1914 and we re- joice to think what the impression made upon them must have been. “James Wilson, speaking yester- day on behalf of American labor, said his countrymen would do their ut- most for the Allled cause. For Am- erica ‘the only way out of this war is through it” We do not doubt that at the present hour the American peo- ple will understand what is the im- mediate application of that general maxim. “There is no point at which the military calculations of the enemy can be so fatally thrown out as at this point of ability of the TUnited States to deploy its man power in strength on the Furopean battlefleld for the conflict which might fill the next few months.” The Daily Chronicle savs: *“The ! visit of the important labor delega- tion which has reached this country from the United States brings into contact with us one of the issues upon which the alliance depends to win the war. America is very rapidly be- coming a great military power, but it was a great industrzial power long before, and the contribution made by its workers Is no less essentfal than of our own. This has been fully real- ized alike by the leaders of American trade unions and by the rank and file. “The heads of the American labor world see plainly the outstanding truth that the liberties of labor stand or fall with the general lfberties of mankind. In a world dominated by Prussian forces there would be no room for free human development, tarrh sufferer noceds. ! stuffed-up and miserable. Don't stay vote, had agreed not to meet any representatives from an enemy coun- try so long as the war lasted. That PUT CREAM IN NOSE either in the industrial or any other fleld.” nor the executive departments have | power to curb the general departure | and entry of travellers. | 28, M and orders shall be rea- | 167540 (8. » - Olsrngs maace W Created in London, Eng. Our New Heath Caps CrossedtieAtlanticOcean Our New Heath Caps Landed Safely in Port Our New Heath Caps Passed Customs Our New Heath Caps Arrived at Qur Store Now Our New Heath Caps Then-- You men who have been waiting for these Caps They’re In can be had right here in New Britain CITY HALL. Just the Finest Caps Made in the Whole World MILK STATION NEWS. The transition from cold to warm Ather demands speclal attention to | the care of the milk by the mother whose child requires artificlal feed- ing. Be sure the source of milk sup- ply is right for the baby. The bac- terfal or germ count should be less than 10,000 to assurc health to the Bt Information regarding the condlfion of the milk peddled by each dealer may be had from the board of health. Because a man peddles milk unrder a licenss does not mean that he sells milik which is always fit for a bady to drink. Now, while the weather is still mild, is the best time to start arti- ficlal feeding with the best milk ob- tainable. Then the baby will have a fair chance to survive the fearful heat of summer. The milk station, maintained for the benefit of all mothers with chil- dren under two yvears, has temporar- ily changed its quarters to the office of the visiting nurse in the Boys' club and is ever ready to assist in the fight for “Saving the Bables.” R. F. NAGLE IN MARINE SERVIOB Boston, April 16.—Richard F. Nagle, of 375 Fast Main street, New RBritain, Conn., was one of a group of 12 hardy voung Americans who yes- terdny was accepted by the United States Emipping Board for training for the new American Merchant Ma- rine. According to requirements all of those accepted vesterday were be- tween 21 and 30 years old, and as soon as he was accepted Mr. Nagle was sent on board the Gov. Dingley to undergo insttuction for his new dutles. As soon as a recruit goes on bhoard one of t) e training ships he is exempted from military service be- cause the goverument holds the Mer- chant Marine service as important as trench work. WILL OCOUPY OIL LANDS. Amsterdam, April 16.—In oconnec- ' tlon with the provision of the Ru- manlan peace treaty giving Germany a lease of 99 years of the Rumanian | oil wells, the Berlin Tages Zeltung | reports, Germany has reserved the If you it by usir the troubl, nol, and i by1t The itchingan utmo quick! skl harmless ingredients. Resinol Soap it acts even more right of military oocupation of tl producing territory for several DROWNED MAKING DA Halifax, N. 8., April 16.—Six bers of the crew of the former 1 berg schooner Wantauga, torp March 27, were lost when a boa taining them ocapsized as they about to make a landing. ou want -health? are suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrassing skin erupuon, why don’t you get rid of g Resinol Ointment? Unless e is due to some serious inter- nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi- n most cases is easily healed first application usually stops dmakes the skin feel cooland comfortable. We recommend it with the st confidence because of its Aided by ly. esinol Ointment and Resinol Sosp also help to clear away pimples. Sold by all druggists and deal- eors in toilet goods. Trial of sach, free. Dept. 3-8, Resinol, Baltimore Md.