New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
|VN. TROOPS GO ID SAN ANTONIO
From First Page).

second section, Field Ambulance aRny; third section, First h. the second departure, the Second #ry will be divided into three 8ns.
 Rh departure will consist of Eeen cars in all, made up of @ Iard coach for the officers, eight Hes for the enlisted men, which Aurists Sleepers. 6 kitchen car, a sge car, a sleeper for the officers, < l. car and two flat cars. By g the trains made up in this way will be little danger of the mon I separated from their equip A With each infantry command will be twenty-five wagons for RggaGc.
 #Pp A. of New Haven, will not # this time, as it has not mounts h.
 call for the Yale batteries has Rt come because these com
 must be recruited to 1S3 men
 The report today at head rs was that the total enlistment batteries was 4O8. The Stam- Battery has I'll men and Is now hp at the East Haven rife
 Refuse to Take Oath.
 mastering in of the men with #dera1 oath has already begun. 4commands have asked for a. S explanation of the term of @. Company F of the Second @ent has declined to take the It must go to the border, how under the Dick law. General 8hid on this point that all men re enlisted in the militia and #ysically fit must go with their Ends to the border. What be- # of them when their enlist expire under that law he is
 to say. He did say however, here was much misunderstood Fer this law. A man who has N in the militia gets credit on rec years enlistment In the
 service.
 @physical examination of officers #ly completed. It is understood Maptain Harry Carter of Com A, Waterbury, with thirty
 ears of service in the militia, ptain Haggerty of Company c M Haven, have failed to pass Elimination, but there is no # confirmation of this as yet. @ Carter, who is now an officer M Cheshire Reformatory, broke ribs some years ago while 8g a refractory horse on the
 rounds here. Five times he
 Organized military companies.
 ugle Call at 2 O'Clock.
 gle call in the. streets of Troop h Militia Cavalry at 2 o'clock
 ernoon gave the warning sig
 the Connecticut guardsmen ave been mobi1ized here that irst movement towards the border was about to begin.
 the tents of the troop were and the men began loading the e wagons and adjusting their ent falling into line in the
 y street for roll call. A few later the field ambulance
 " began striking their tents.
 orders received called for be-
 of loading of the railroad at 2 o'clock, but at that hour
 ere no cars on the sidings.
 Dodge, of the Shore Line di-
 Ind Samuel P. Baker, who rep @ the traffic department of the aven road here, who were on punds, said that the rolling lad been ordered but 1t was not to arrive until about 4
 thought that the entraining
 be completed and the trains he'd until early evening. The not yet specifically defined gs thought that all the sections @ two divisional trains will pass
 New Haven and be sent up to ville and thence over to May N. Y, where they will be turned
 a connecting train.
 First and Second Regiments
 o strike their tents shortly be-
 o'clock but as they were not march out the work was not
 There was great activity in
 tai and camp headquarters.
 ery F Ready For Anything.
 ford, June 26.-Battery F,
 'ield Artillery, c. N. G., left to-
 a special train at 9:2O a. m.,
 ap Yale at East Haven. The N has a full quota of I'll men. #parture was preceded by a barade through the center of
 the militiamen being escort
 body of Spanish War veter- [ayor John M. Brown marched e men and at the station made
 speech, to which Captain Wil-
 Wilson, commanding the bat Bponded.
 nen began loading their equip the train at two o'clock this following the receipt of hg orders.
 K. Kaprielian who Is mem 8t he medical reserve corps, left