New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1915, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN PAGE SENDS REPORT |RUSSIANS REPULSE AUSTRIAN ATTACKS ON ALLEGED USE OF « fLAG BY LUSITANIA' (Continued from First Pagc.) however, contain few instances in Wwhich the use of a foreign flag on a merchantman has come into a ques- tion. One instance, though not in lirpe of war, came up during the term of’Secretary Sherman in the state de- partment, in which the London board of trade intervened to stop improper display of a United States flag. These are Secretary Sherman’s words: “A line of steamers plying between kng- land and the United States under the British flag has for some years past used the United States union jack as its house flag. Upon inguiry being made by the ambassador in London, the British Board of Trade inter- vened in virtue of its authority in ,matters of shipping and navigation, and I am just informed that the lino in question has been constrained to adopt another distinctive house flag.” In May, 1903, the Amercan minis- ter to Brazil brought to the natice of the Brazilian government the fact that a Brazilian line of sailing vessels was using a house flag resembling one of the forms of the national ensign of the United States. The complaint waas referred to the navy department of Brazil, and the American minis- ter was subsequently informed that the Brazilian firm owning the vessels in question had ordered another flag -to be substituted for that which had been in use. Improper Use of Flag. | “ Chalrman Stone of the senate for- eign relations committes, a White House caller today, said that in his opinion the flying of the American flag by the Lusitania was an ‘‘Improper use of the flag.” Senator Stone added that it would be possible for congress to adopt a resolution protesting against the in- dident, but that he thought it a mat- ter to be handled entirely by the exec- utive branch of the.government. Awaits American Action. London, Feb. 8, 12 noon.—The news of the arrival at Liverpool under the American flag of the Cunard Line steamer Lusitania is given much space in the English papers today. The information was received too late to permit of much editorial comment as vet, but enough has been printed to show that the incident is regarded as one of great importance. It is not generally expected, however, that the British government will take further action unless Washington requests an explanation. Advice Doubtlessly Given. ‘London, Feb. 8, 4:40 a. m.—While | maintaining that it is impossible the admiralty could have given a secret order to merchant vessels to fly neu- i tral flags, the Times naval correspon- - dent admits it is quite neutral the admiralty should advise merchantmen to hoist neutral flags or take any other précautions to conceal their identit when passing through submarine-in- fested waters. He adds that such advice doubtless has been given. "In 1900, however, a naval regula- tion was issued at the instance of | Rear Admira] Stockton, head of a| board revising the code, absolutely | /nrohibiting the use of either neutral [t or enemy flags for purposes of decep- | tion. Put very soon after the signing of the order, and before it had found general circulation, the attention of | President Roosevelt vras drawn to by some naval officers of high rank, | wha pointed out that it had been practiced from time immemorial and was perfectly legitimate warfare to make use of a neutral flag to ap- proach either an enemy ship or his ~patteries or to run down a prize, with the single condition that before a hos- tile shot was fired the neutral flag must come down and the true stan- idard be hoisted. President Roosevelt was moved by those arguments to rescind the new regulations, which gave place to the one now extant. Recalls Celebrated Case. A celebrated case of the successful use of a neutral flag during time of war is a classic in naval histo It was that of the confederate sloop-of-war Oneida, which ap- proached Mobile harbor in 1362 un- der _the British ensign. Captain Preble, in command of the federal blockading fleet caused a blank shot to be fired across the Oneida’s but not in time to prevent the con- federate vessel from running the blockade and entering Mobile harbor, where she found shelter under the shore batteries. Captain Preble was dismissed from the naval service on the ground that he*had not adopted sufficiently vigor- ous measures to stop the Oneida, but (e was afterwards restored to the navy by action of the captain of the Oneida, who, in disregard of bis own personal safety and without waiting for a safe conduct from the federal commanders, passed through the union lines and came to President Lincoln at the White House to testify | that Captain Preble had discharged his full duty under international law, especially in view of a tender state of relations between the United States and Great Britain. Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. ALEX OFFER ACCEPTED. Harry Alex, the bankrupt furniture dedler who had a store on Main street today offered his creditors twenty-five cents on the déllar. The offer was accepted. The hearing was held be- fare Referee Yeomans in Hartford. -~ WOMAN'S CLLUB MEETING. Miss Margaret Paterson of Boston, Agitell known artist, will speak at the niegting of the Woman’s club tomor- roy afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Pater- soif has spent her summers sketching pain and her <subject will De tching Trips in Spain and Spanish ters.” ““S P | & A bow | (Continued from First Page.) | they have taken a number of German trenches and started the enemy upon a precipitate retreat, in which the Germans left a large number of picces of artillery behind them. Russian military observers in Poland find in the disorder and dis- organization evidences in this German retreat increasing proof of what they call the weakening of the German morale, No Rapid Progress, Although it is expected here that the Russian offensive will now extend over the whole Polish front, even the most sanguine observers do not look for any very rapid progress in the resumption of the aggressive cam- paign, since the Russians have de- tailed Information of elaborate Ger- man fortifications extending from the Vistula south to Skierniewice and Lavaka. The general consensus of military operation in Warsaw today, however, is that the Russians will re- take western Poland in the early spring. Great tribute is paid here by all observers to the continued mobility shown by the German forces in their lightning changes of front. In the | Tecent transfer to FEast Prussia the Germans made use of an enormous | number of automobiles for the mov- | ing of their soldiers. They are in pos- session of 30,000 motor cars, each ac- commodating twenty men with food and ammunition, and capable of a i speed of sixteen miles an hour. Russians Capture Villages, 1 Geneva, Via. Paris, Feb. 8, 5:25 a. m.—Desperate fighting is going on in the Carpathlans between Lawoczne, in Galicia and Voloctz, in Hungary. According to advices received here, the Russians have captured the vil- Swidnik. A great battle is raging in Buko- wina between Dorna-Watra and Kim- polung. Austrian headquarters has prohibited war correspondents from going to the front at Poschorita. The Austrians are reported to have been driven back beyond the Moldava river, and the Russians also have gained some small successes at Yablomitza. Ewvents Tonight [ “He Fell in Love With His Wife" at the Russwin Lyceum. Vaudevile and moving pictures at Keeney’s. Moving pictures at Fox's. Monthly meeting of board of di- rectors of Y. M. C. A, Meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F,, in Junior O.-U. A, M. hall. Meeting of the banquet committee of the Third Ward Republican club. Meeting of Harmony lodge, M. A. ¥ Meeting of the board of safety. public Meeting of claims of the the committee common council, on Compounce tribe, No. 15, I. O. R. M., of RBristol, will visit Matabessett tribe, No. 14. Conferring of degrees. Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, I. O. O. F.,, in Turner hall, Meeting of A. W. Harve 49, ATE G W at 187 lodge, No. Arch street. Meeting New Britain circle, Com- panions of the Forest, at St. Jean de ! Baptiste hall, Meeting of Court Prosperity, No. 5, IRERSO ERAS KENST 'ON GIRL TLL. Miss Mildred Goodwin, the twenty- years-old daughter of Charles Good- win of Kensington was hurried to the local hospital shortly before noon to- day for an operation for acute append- icitis. Her condition is quite serlous. | She is employed in the affices of the “ American Paper Goods company. Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy | eBes at Russell Bros.—advt e — LOOK AT CHILD’S i TONGUE IF SICK, | When constipated or bilious “California Syrup of Figs.” give | T.ook at the tongue mother! | coated, it is a sure sign that your little | ene's stomach, liver and bowels need | a gentle thorough cleansing at once. ‘When peevish, .cross, listless, pale, doesn’t slcep, doesn’t eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, | breath bad; has stomach-ache, gore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of | Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, 1 censtipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative:" they love its delicious taste, and it alwa; makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” which has directions for babies, chil- Beware To bhe of sure plainly on the bottle. counterfeits sold here. iz made by ‘California Company. Refuse any with contempt. Fig Syrup other Kimd iages of Ulics. Komanik, Scertesz and | | your ham where you will, but get the | | come to a vote. i of Senator Newlands the demaocratic ! CROSS, FEVERISH It | bowels without griping, and you have | * dren of all ages and for grown-ups | vou get the genuine, ask to see that it | SON CONDUCTS HIS MOTHER'S FUNERAL Services For Mrs, Ann Burke Held From St. Mary’s Church This Morning- Impressive funeral services, attend- ed by many mourners, were held at St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 | o'clock for Mrs. Ann Burke of Elm | street. An unusually touching part of the services was that one of her sons_ the Rev. William A. Burke, of Kansas Clity, Mo., celebrated the soi- emn mass of requiem. The deacon was the Rev. Dr. D. 1. Gleason, of Stamford, and the Rev. James Mec- | Donald, of Hartford, was sub-deacon. Rev. William O'Dell, another Hartford clergyman, was master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were the Rev. I i John T. Winters, J. 2. Fay, Antonio Rizzio, Charles C. Coppens, William | Regan, of Hartford, and Donohue. Interment was in New Catholic ceme- tery. The flower bearers were W. and Thomas O'Brien. Those who | acted as pall bearers were D. E. Bail- ey, of Hazardville, and Patrick Burns | Martin Kenney, Thomas (. Smith, Thomas Riley and Thomas Toner. Keliy Michael Gleason. Michael Gleason, the aged civil war veteran who died last Saturday at his home on Whiting street, was laid at rest thls morning in New | Catholic cemetery. The funeral was | held at 9 o'clock this morning from | St. Joseph’s church, the Rev. F Daley, Sullivan and Mitchel, the lar- | ter of New Haven, officiating. The pall bearers were Richard Bar- ron, Willlam T.vons, of Thomaston, William McMahon, Joseph Holleran and James O'Brien. Mrs. Mary Sexton. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gleason were Tield at 10 o'clock today from St. Mary's church, conducted by the Rev. Frs. Fay, Rizzio, Donohue and Winters. Interment was in New Catholic cemetery. Pall bearers were Matthew Holler- | an, John Kerin, John O’Brien, Joseph ! Young and Willilam Kelly. Mrs. Cornelius Mahone; The funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Ma- honey, of 16 Commercial street. who | died Saturday night, will be held to- | morrow morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s church. Interment will be in Windsor Locks Two sons, Daniel, of Bristol, and John, of this city, as well as her hus- band, survive her. Emil O. Gahnberg. Funeral services for Emil Gahn- berg, of 77 Fairview street, will be | held at o’clock tomorrow afternoon from his late home and at 2:30 o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. TInterment will be in Fair- view cemetery and the Rev. S. G.| Onman will officlate. Besides his wife, Mr. Gahnberg leaves the following children: Esther, aged 17; Axel, aged 15; Lillian, aged 10 and Ebba, aged 8; one sister In New Hampshire, two sisters in Chicago: a brother in Boston, Mass,: | two sisters, Mrs. S. Ahenquist and | Miss Anna Gahnberg in this city, and | a brother, Carl, in this city. He was a member of Andree lodge, I. O, O, F. and Tegner lodge, O. of V., and the Swedish Lutheran church. His fra- ternities will furnish pall and flower bearers. 2 Fred Johnson. Alone and without any relatives in this country, Fred Johnson, who lived at No. 49 Cherry street, died at the New Britain General Hospital at 10:30 o’clock this morning after an illness with pneumonia. He is a single man and was thirty-five vears of age. The funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. CLAIM TIE VOTE IN SHIP BILL FIGHT Return of Senators ewlands and Smith Changes Parliamentary Situation. Washington, Feb. 8.—The lull in the battle in the senate over the admin- istration ship purchase bill came to an end today. The senate had been | in recess since Friday. Meantime the democratic leaders had been wait- ing for the arrival of Senator New- lands to reinforce their side. The mation of Senagor Clarke to recommit the shipping bill without in- structions still was pending, with in- dications that it would be allowed to Even with the vote leaders admitted that they defeat the Clarke motion. With the arrival of Senator New- | lands and Senator Smith of South Car- olina, the parliamentary situation was | changed. Senator Smith had not| been expected to return on account of serious illness in his family. With his | vote and that of Senator Newlands, | administration leaders claimed a tie| vote on the motion ta recommit with fnstructions. Then the vice-president would be relied on to cast the decid- | | ing vote. As soon as republican | leaders learned of the return of Sen- | ators Newlands and Smith, a confer- | ence was called to consider plans of | action. The republicans determined to op- pose any effort to bring up Senator | Gore's resolution to discharge the commerce committee from considering his substitute bill, which embodies | amendments satisfactory to progres- sive republicans and may receive sip- port from the seven democratic in- | surgents. Should the democrats press a vote on their recommittment motion the republicans plan to re_ sume the filibuster. | Today was one of the exceptions in | recent history of the senate when a full attendance, ninety-six senato was present. When the session be- gan Senator Ransdell spoke in favor of the bill. could not | | | | | Healey, | ing last week to do some investigating | sufficiently to make him feel | known | fir | addition to this there were ! when No. 2 Engine company had to | | Clementina Leonard. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915. PATROL DRIVER 10 BE NANED TONIGHT Commissioner Healey Wil Make ! Known His Views to Safety Board. | Tonight at the meeting of the | safety board all question as to who the vegular patrol driver will be cleared up, for Commissioner R. R. who asked time at the mect- is of his own, has looked into the matter certain hich way to vote and he will his views on the matter this Whether or not Mr. Healey Dennis O'Keefe's appoint- unknown. Two Chiefs to Attend. Both Chief Robert M. Dame, of the fire department, and Chief William T. Rawlings, of the police department, evening. will faver ment is ! will attend the meeting of the board tonight to inform the commissioners what they need in their respective de- partments for the coming vear. As the board is to take up the matter of next vear's estimates the opinions of thetwo men will be needed. Wisat Each Wants Most. Chief Rawlings is going to k for the appointment of four new regular patrolmen and three new One of the boxes he wants installed on the new beat in the south eastern se. tion of the city, another for Washing ton street and the third for Green- wood street. In the fire department Chief Dam~'s greatest wish is to have more perm: n- ent men. His idea is to have »one company made permanent this v another made permanent next and so on until the city hasa perman- ent department and not one of pa permanent men and part callmen as is the case at present. The chief is also anxious to get more apparatus south of the railroad tracks for last yvear out of the 185 s 78 were south of the tracks. In x times do duty north of the tracks, leavinz the south section of the city .unpro- tected. He will also make a few other important suggestions. Ham and eggs for breakfast., Buy yvour ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russell Bros.—advt. PROMINENT GREEKS MADE MAN AND WIFE | Big Celebration of Marriage Observed in Judd’'s Hall Yesterday and Today. Beginning at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and continuing through to- day, a big festival in celebration of the wedding of Peter Cholakis, a New York confectioner, to Miss sister of the local confectioner, was held in Judd's hell. The wedding took place at 6:30 o'clock last evening, being per- formed by the Rev. Constantine Liacopulos, of Springfield. This wedding was the higgest Greek affair of its kind that has ever taken place in this city and was impressive- Iy carried out according to the rites | and customs of that country and Te- ligion. The priest was garbed in the flowing robes of his church and the bride wore a white silk gown and carried white roses. She was attended by Miss Frieda Hahn, as bridesmaid, and by her sister-in-law, Mrs. George I.eonard, as matron of honor. The Lest man was Manuel Runidotes, of Hartford. Over 200 guests enjoved the recep- tion and feast which followed. The rative dances were enjoved and one | peculiar custom was the showering of the bride with candy, confetti and rice. The candy, according to the popular Greek tradition, insures sweetness through life for the two vcung folks, and confetti is for good luck and the rice, which grows readily, is to insure a large family. Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy vour ham where yvou will, but get the eggs at Russell Bros.—advt. EW JUDGESHIP. $1,000 FOR N | That Ts Estimated Salary For Office in City Court, It is expected that the salary of the judge of the city court which the legislature will be asked to estab- lish. will be $1,000 per annum. Tt is believed that most of this will be made up by feces and that the city will not be forced to contribute a large share. The judgeship will prob- ably be discussed at tomorrow night’'s meeting of the committee on charter revision. Mayor Quigley intends to bring up the matter of combining the office of city tax colector and personal tax colector. vided a map showing the two taxing districts but it is not ecxpected that the committee in charge of the propo- sition to abolish the two-district tax- ing system will be ready to report. ALL TO GRANDCHILDREN, The will of Margaret Greenwood was filed with the court of probate today. All her property is left to her grandchildren. The will was drawn on Oct. 10, 1910 by Judge John Walsh and the witnesses were Margaret O'Keefe, Andrew J. Barker and Daisie J. Morey. CARPENTERS MEET. Stamford, Feh. 8.—The Connecticut State Counecil of Carpenters began its annual two days’ here today with the representatives from the va- rious locals about the state in atten- dance. Mavyor Brown welcomed the session | delegates to the city. Native ecggs Russell Bros. —advt, make | ignal boxes. | City Engineer Hall hag pro- | ARTFORD HARTFORD. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. H. O. P. WAIST SALE Lingér;es More Especially $2.15 $1.95 $1. All Al Al 9c. So much for white voiles, lawns, marquisettes, etc. The silk grades arc all reduced in like propor- tion, Three Capes at Small Prices 1 white checked Woromba Chin- chilla, was $11. now $5.00. 1 green flannel with white serge detachable vest, was $19.75, now £5.00. 1 white broadcloth with and white detachable silk was $3 now $9 Waists Waists > and 95 Now Now black vest, IAPATISTAS CLOSING IN ON MEXICO CITY Carranza Troaps Recapture Mont- rey, Is Repart. Washington, Feb. 8.—Zapatista forces are gradnally closing in on Mexico ity again, today's official de- E: tches report, and the apprehension is daily growing more acute over con- ditions generally. Practically all the foreign -diplo- matic representatives there have asked their home governments for in- structions as to what they should do in certain contingencies, and request- ing to be permitted to use their dis- cretion as to abandoning thelr lega- tions. Conditions Very Grave. Demonstrations continue by the populace, which has been affected by the nullification by Cararanza author- ities of paper currency issued by pre- vious administrations, and the scarcity of food is causing grave anxiety. An official summary of other conditions, issued by the state department today follows: “The department s informed that the banks and principal stores in the city of Mexico remain closed on ac. count of the order nullifying the Villa currency. General Carranza is Tre- ported to have telegraphed that relief will be furnished the poor, but there are no indications that this relief will apply to the middle class and to com- merce generally. There is a contin- ued scarcity of bread in the city. Tt ig sald that the constitutionalists have confiscated a number of horses. Articles Getting Scarcer. “According to the department’'s ad- vices, the Carranza administration is shipping its own supplies out of the city and articles of prime necessity are daily getting scarcer. “The department is advised that Felicitas Villareal is still in prison in Mexico City. COarranza Captures Monterey. Laredo, Tex., Feb. 8. —The constitu- tionalist consul here today announced that Carranza troops have recaptured Monterey. No details are available Telegraph communication with Mon- terey via El Paso Is cut. Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. CLARK STILI: MISSING. No Trace of Young Boston Man Who PDisappeared From His Home. Colchester, Feb. 8.-—No definite clue as to whether Henry Clark Coe, Jr.. the yvoung Boston man_ who has been missing from his home for a week, has been here could be learned today. Several persons claim to have seen a man corresponding in a general way to Coe's published description, in town Saturday and on Sunday, leav- ing the latter day in the direction of New London. It was reported to his relatives at Boston that he had been scen at a hotel here Colchester is largely a community and there is no regular hotel here. At the homestead where visitors to the town usually stay i* was said today that no one answering Coe's description, had been there. farming Represented by E. W. KDDY UNION WORKS 25 Shs. STANLEY DIRECT PRIVATE W (SPECIALTIES MAKE GAINS ON MARKET Stecks Dul and Ireguiar During Greater Part of Session. | New York, Feb. 8 Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—The was again the ularity in today's early stock leading shares showing changes The feature was Bethle Steel, rose two points | high record Railroad issues i clined to a lowef level, but soon re- covered, Southern Pacific moving up a point Interest attached to the | movement of Canadian Pacific, whica rose over a point in London in an- | ticipation of the maintenance of the regular dividend at today's meeting of the directors By the end of the half hour the entire list was firm un- der lead of Reading and United States Steel. forcign situation some en- rket riable cause ¢ m | 1em who to a new Reading deciined again the entire list react- ing, with some recovery in the final dealings. The closing was firm. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., | members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy National Bank building. Februars Closs n the late trading w s Close | .‘ | High Beet Sugar L8 Copper Can Locomotive Smelting Am Sugar S Am Tel & Tel. |A T S Fe Ry B & O BRT | Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Central Teather. ... Ches & Ohio. .. Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Corn Produc Erie . csssnas Erfe 1st pfd..... Great Nor pfd... Interborough Interboro pfd Lehigh Valley . Mex Petroleum Missouri Pac NTC& R Nev Cons NYNH&H NYO&W Northern Pac Norfolk & West Penn R R Ray Cons Reading Rep I & 8§ pf, Southern Par Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd Tenn Copper Union Pac Utah Copper U B Rubber Co U 8 Steel U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Am | Am | Am | Am Am Paul 914 3614 1145 GIRLS WILL GIVE PARTY, Supper and Theater Party Arranzed | By Young Ladies in R. & E. Office. | A party of twenty-eight girls frum’ Russell & Erwin's office have arranged | be given at the Hotel evening at 6 a supper to Bond tomorrow o’'clock. An interesting program has bheen arranged by the young ladies. Misx Anna Barbour will be toastmistiress Miss Minnie Nowland will »Ail cial “knocker,” and Miss 8 Brainerd will read a A theater party at the supper. be the Louise poem. Poli's will fol'es 150 ASK TOR WORK. RICHTER MEMBERS NEW YORK ot New Britain 25 Shs. AMERICAN HARDWA 25 Shs. COLT’S ARMS 25 Shs. LANDERS, FRARY & @ WORKS F. N. GILFILL STOCK BROKER 409-410 NATIONAL BANK Bl NEW BRITAIN IRE TO NE ‘Phone 1621, FINANCIAL NE ‘GERMANS € - ALLIES' P ARGO (Continued fir | | | [ \ rial the Russians decision lines at mown enches. Finally vancing over a ridy in the evening to hills, which Austro-Hungarian were obliged to snow as a terrible When next commander gave our positions man stiff limbe and ot Iy exhausted and down under the Russians Numerous dea ered the battlefield were taken. The treated in full | Hungarians in pu German Aeroplal Feb. 8. | received News ageney sa aeroplane which Dunkirk was laf cannon fire uccessful attacking erally site | Paris Dunkirk ¢ eggs 33c : City and Thc M special price Farrell & O'Conn -advt A son was born and Mrs. William Philipsburg, N. J. daughter of Mr, Walter Friends nut street that he after his of W, will be resting I'ness of Assistant Chamber fow the the Secre | 128t merch| rule a among | tion to i vertising Slides from Tr the me Camera { shown at Britain ! #tudio tomorrow one hundred views by the club for th Slide Interchange. Mre. Gundret, will conduct a sel | the Swedish RBethi ning tomorrow ey well kpown Swedi | particularly inte work, She represe at Minneapolis, Marcus esting talk on Y. W. C. A ves afternoon and ph composer’s compo social bour folle Mr, and Mrse. W leave tomorrow for they will spend th month Mrs A mesting of t mission will be hel Hartford tomorro Rev. G. E. Pihl York on a business Miss Grace G. todayx from a week! Springfeld ir Native eggs 3%¢ advt CTTY MISSIO At the annual Mission Thursday The biggest crowd of unemployed | men that has applied for work since the snowstorm of last week was at the tool house of the public works de- partment on Elm street this morning. Superintendent of Streets - Edward | Wiegand estimated that about 150 men were there, all anxious to get work. Sixty were given employmen® on the strects. man, who has bes president for some ommended for the ceed J. H. Wilgos g0 to Pittsburg to t Y. M. C. A. work, he recommended f . 11. Barnes, gen Y. M. C. A. will ¢o