New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1915, Page 1

ERALD BEST OF ALL e N AW BRITAIN HERA LR e, " PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT,WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1915 _TWELVE PAGES. 50,000 PRISONERS TAKEN BY GERMANS ~IN EAST PRUSSIA % ,.;_Russiaus “Utterly Defeated at Most Points” in Mazarian : Lakes Region. JAUSTRO-HUNGAR]AN TROOPS | 1 | REP. SCHULTZ’S BILL SCORED BY ALCOR Lively Hearings on Vaccination Ques- tion Held at Capitol in Hartford. State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, at the hearing ‘before the committee on public health and safety on the >cination question yesterday, took occasion to severely criticize Repre- sentative I8. W. Schultz’ bill which provided that it be made unlawful to make vaccination a conditional re- quirement for admission to any pub- lic or private school or any other in- stitution, penal or otherwise. The state’s attorney declared that the Schultz bill was so poorly drawn up that it would affect the ‘“conditions under which a person would be al- lewed to enter state prison” and would conflict with penal and other laws in many other ways. | m.—The British BRITISH COLLIER SUNK Dubw:ch Torpedoed Near Cape . de La Heve Last Night NEARLY ALL OF CREW RESCUED Fate of Two Members of Crew Unknown — Twenty-nine Others Safely Reach Havre and Fecamp, France, Via. Paris, Feb. 17, 1:45 a. steam collier Dul- Havre, | ASH WEDNESDAY IS | BEGINNING OF LENr! | | NOTES CENTENARY OF TREATY OF GHENT SALE OF WEAPONS 18 DUE FOR RECULATION . S . { Mayer Wants It Made Mere Diff; Gt o Purchase Gmas. ~ |zorvance o aen AMUNITON INLUDED 45 WELL 2 will be held in all | Services at Catholic Churches Tonight . From Canada Expresses Warmest and Every Wednesday and Esteem for Connecticut People. Friday Until Easter. distributed churches today Wednesda which will April 4 the at the Ashes were all of local Catholic Hartford I"eb. 17.—Governor comb today received a telc Ottawa, Canada, noting th of the ratification of the treaty Ghent. The telegram was as follows: “To His IExcellency, the Governor of Connecticut: “As tomorrow marks the centenary of the ratification of the treaty of | Ghent, which closed the last war be- tween the British Empire and o country, Sir Edmund Walker desires on behalf of the executive committee of the Canadian peace centenary sociation to convey to your excellency and to the people of Connecticut, an expression of the warmest esteem to- gether with the hope that no disput» Hol- am from centenary in the mtint be- Services Catholic on | of also Friday season St churches this evening and every other Wednesday evening during the Lenten Services at St. Mary's and J seph’s churches will begin this even- mon Council Tonight Calling For | ing at 7:30 o'clock. The order of ex | ercises will include the recitation of { the rosary, an appropriate sermon by | Rev. Father John Winters and | | Rev. Father Patrick Daley | v, the benediction of the and the distribution Resolution Wil Be Presented to Com- | Restrictions on Sale of Fii rme— Clairvoyant Heard From, respective- blessed sac- Joseph of ashes, With the murder of Reyv. | rament CERNANY INTED § SANDE Ambassador Reg test of Gr PROBABLY W 10 | Zebris and his housekeeper, Eva Gil- | At poth Ma manaitis, fresh in mind, Mayor George | churches popular st ‘s and St. Joseph's | clergymen from all | been invited to | Will hereafter arise between the Brit- ish and American people incapable of Al]l of yesterday's hearings were featured by numerous tilts between . ENVELOPE (Z4K'S ARMY wich, bound from Hull to Rouen, was torpedoed by a German submarine Likelibog 3 Little have Formidable Army of 450,000 Men Assembled for New Campaign Against Serbia—British and French Attacks in France and Belgium Repulsed by Germans—Kaiser's Forces Claim Advance in Argonne. The German war office announced today that in the recent defeat of the 4 Russians in the Mazurian Lakes region of Bast Prussia more than 50,- 000 prisoners were taken. The in- wvaders, it is said, were ‘“utterly de- Iieated at most points,” only remnants _of the Russian army escaping after .a battle of nine days. An earlier of- ° ficial German statement said that 2€,- + 600 Russians had been captured. The Russian army at the other end of the eastern front also is in danger, according to the correspondent of a #Berlin newspaper, who states that the force which penetrated Bukowina has been enveloped by Austro-Hungarian troops. A general battle is believed to be pending near Czernowitz. Germany’s Reply Delivered. Germany's reply to the American note concerning the rights of Ameri- \ can vessels in the war zone which the | erlin government announced will be . . established around the British Isles 5 " tomorrow was delivered to Ambassa- dor Gerard, who forwarded it to ‘Washington. Another British vessel has sunk by a German submarine. It be- .came known today that the collier Dulwich which went down yesterday in the English Channel, was torpe- doed. An Athens despatch states that a » formidable army ‘has been assem- bled for a hew campaign against Ser bia. This army is described as amount- L ing to 450,000 men, made up m pare ' of Germans. The army which “Ser- bia now has in the fleld is estimated at about one half this size. Allies’ Attacks Repulsed. been Heavier fighting is now undg: way o In France and Belgium. The German war office asserts that attacks under- .taken by the British and French “many places were repulsed. It stated, also, that an advance W made in the Argonne, but the on- nouncement of the French war office says that the German onslaught i * this region was driven back. The London report that a British prize crew had been put aboard the American steamer Wilhelmina prove -to be incorrect. The British officer and men who boarded the ship were described today as a ‘“‘guard.” at is Germans Take 50,000 Prisoners. Berlin, by Wireless to London, Feb. 17, 9:10 A. M—Fifty thousand pris- oners besides many cannon and ma- chine guns were captured by the Ger- ¢ mans when the Russian tenth army vas defeated in the Mazurian & lake district, East Prussia, according to a statement issued at general headquar- ters here today. The text of the com- munication follows: “In_a nine days’ battle in the Ma- zurian Lake district the Russian tenth army, consisting of at least eleven in- fantry and several cavalry divisions, not only was driven out of strongly entrénched positions east of the Ma- Jurian lake plateau, but was forced back across the frontier. “Utterly defeated at almost every peint, only the remnants of the army managed to reach the woods east of “Buwatki and Augustowo, “are being pursued. The number oners taken has mnot been asce but certainly exceeded fifty nd. More than fifty cannon and machine guns besides an known quantity of war material were captured. Kaiser Witnesses Fighting. “Emperor William was present dur- Ing the final decisive fighting in the center of our line. The victory was wen by veteran East Prussian troops assisted by other troops who were yveung for such work, but proved their worth, “The achievements of these troops under fearful weather conditions, marched by day and night and fight- ing against such a stubborn enemy are beyond all praise.” of ‘e D tained Russizn Army Envelope Berlin via Dondon, Feb. 17, 10:20 A. M.—The Russian army in Buk- wonia has been enveloped by the Aus- tro-Hungarians between the Pruth and Sereth rivers, a correspondent of the Tageblatt says in a despatch from Biestritz. o 4one Austrian army Russians from the reached Storohinetz, pushing the outh now has while another (Continued on Eleventh Page.) in | where they | un- | | i | | | | | | | | i | | | | get .Americans out of the war zone, i Remarks Attr ik those who favored and opposed vac- cination. Dr. Thomas Mulligan, of | this city, president of the Connecticut Anti-Vaccination League, was the first speaker of the day. He re- ferred principally to Mr. Schultz’s bill. He declared that he was not oposed to vaccination but only to its compulsory feature. Many other doctors also expressed their views. At another time during the hearing Representative Dr. Roger M. Gris- wold, of Berlin, who was presiding, and Leader Anderson of the opposiz tion, had a sharp tilt over an insinu- ation that the pro-vaccinationists had “fixed things.” BAKER TESTIFIES AT SHIP BILL INQUIRY Says 80 Per Cent. of German- Owned Liners Are Unfit for Service. Washington, Feb. 17.—Bernard N. Baker, a Baltimore steamship ager, told the senate committee quiring into charges of influence against the administration ship bill to- day, that 80 per cent. of the German- owned liners laid up American ports were unfitted for the service the Dbill contemplates, and that in all his conversations: with Secretary Mc- Adoo, the possibility o the purchase of those ships mever was discussed. | Mr. Baker added he was satisfied Mr. McAdod acquiesced in that view. Mr. Baker: was the only witness today, although it was decided that W. G. Sickel, of the Hamburg-Amer- jcan Line in New York, would be summoned and that J. P. Meyer and Dr. Bunz, other directors of the com- pany, also might be asked to testify. Describing his connection with the shipping bill, Mr. Baker said he met Secretary McAdoa when the latter called a conference of business men soon after the outbreak of the war. He said he conferred with Mr. Mc- Adoo on the shipping bill and ocean freight rates and discussed the avail- ability of the ships included in a list submitted by a Boston ship’ agent which included none of those owned by the large German lines. When efforts were being man- in- in made to Mr. Baker said, he asked Mr. Sickel of the Hamburg- American Line to ad- vise Mr. McAdoo. Mr. Sickel refused, he said, until assured that no prop-| osition to buy steamers of that line | was contemplated. Mr. Sickel said | he had orders to entertain no such proposal. i i | preparedness of United States. Washington, Feb. 17.—Secreta Garrison today instructed Brig. Gen. Scott, chief of staff of the army, to call upon Capt. Wm. Mitchell, of the general staff, to explain published re- marks atgéributed to him on the uipre- wredness of the United States Yor Captain Mitchell was quoted as having said that It would take the Urited States about three years to put an army of one million traired men in the field and in that time an enemy could tzke and hold our Amer- ican seaboard N Secretary Garrison said he consid- ered such utterances, if made in pub- lic at present injudicious and improp- er. 5 | RECOVERING HOSPITAL. Frank Towcowski Suffers Broken Leg | at Factory—Newberg Discharged, T Frank Towcowski, employed as trucker at North & Judd's, is confined | the local hospital v broken leg which he received Mon- day when he was injured in the fac- tory yard. A heavy weight fell across s right leg, breaking it. Eric Newberg, who attempted to commit suicide by jumping from the window of the Hotel Leeney last week, was discharged from the hospital to- day. A suffering from | ALEX OF R APPROVED. The offer of Harry Alex, the bank- rupt Main street furniture dealer, to settlie with h creditors on a basis of twenty-five cents on the dollar. was approved in the United States distriet | ANOTHER SETBACK | | amendments to command support. The | finite i tary-treasurer of Judge | wrote I election owing to ill hes twenty miles northwest of Cape de LaHeve at 6 o'clock last night. The torpedo struck the middle starboard side. As the crew took to the boats the submarine, which torpedoed the ship, was seen speeding away. The Dul- which sank in twenty minutes. Fate of Two Unknown. Twenty-two members of the of 31 men were picked up by French destroyer Arquebuse brought to Havre. Seven rowed to Fecamp. The fate other two is unknown. The weather was clear, but a heavy sea was running when the Dulwich was blown up. The torpedo struck under the water line and the ex- plosion which followed was terrific. The ship began to settle immediate- | and a hasty examination showed Capt Hunter his vessel could keep afloat only a few minutes. His first concern therefore, was to assure the safety of his men. He ordered the beats launched as quickly as possible and the sailors tumbled in without tiking time to save their personal be- longings. Saw Submarine Rise. While putting toward the coast seeking a ship which rescue them the crew of the Dul- | wich saw the. submarine rise to the surface several times as if watching them, and then disappear again. crew the and others of the French might A despatch from London Jast night stated that Lloyd's had received in- formation from Fecamp, France, that the Dulwich had been blown up. This information was brought ashore by seven men of the crew who rowed to land. The Dulwich was a vessel of 3,289 tons, owned by the British Steamship company. LA IN SHIP BILL FIGHT Mecasure as Passed by House Will Not Command Support of Progres- sives and Insurgents. Washington, FFeb. 17.—Administra- tion democrats got another setback in their fight for President Wilson’s ship bill when they suddenly learned to- day that the bill as it passed the house early today by a vote of 215 to 121 will not command the support of Sen. ators Kenyon, Norris or LaFolette, progressive republicans, on whom they counted, nor of any of the seven in- surgents of their own party. The plan to move to concur with the house amendments was wrecked | by the discovery that the leaders could not muster enough votes. Ad- ministration leaders made no attempt to conceal their cmbarrassment and planned to send the bill to conference with the hope of putting on some bolting democrats were said to be favorable to an amendment to make the enterprise a temporary one to end with the European war. After a series of motions to send the bill to conference, motions to table, appeals and other maneuvers in which the seven democratic Insurgents voted with the republican opposition, the bill finally got into a parliamentary position ‘where it went to the senate calendar and can be called up again ! only on a motion for its consideration. The situation puts the administra- tion leaders intc a quandary and left the whole situation almost as inde- as before. a JUDGE BANNING RETIRE As Sceretary-Treasurer of Connecticut Probate Assembly. Feb. 17.—The 32nd nual meeting of the Connecticut Pro- Hartford, an- . Assembly in this city today w marked by the retirement as secr B. Banning of Deep River, after a servic Banning accept re- A resolu- tion of appreciation of long efficient service was adopted. Officers were chosen follows: President, I, P. W. Mar Hartford; first vice president, H. H. Woodman, Bethel; | second vice president, C. H. Child i Woodstock: secretary-treasurer, D, T, O’Brien, Jr., Meriden. Various bills relating matiers now before the general sembly were discussed and the le lative committee of the assembly was instructed regarding the p: ge of Joseph Judge not of twenty-five years. the he could to probate court by Judge E. S. Thomas today. some bills and opposed that of others adjustment by friendly agreement.” A. Quigley today drew up a resolution | over the state | Still. Working Hard to Secure All|to { said be there during Lént to speak on dif ferent evenings. At St Joseph's | { church the visiting priests will in- | dampening effect on the alleged | clube Rev, Father William Kilcoyne of | wholesale carrying of firearms and | Plainville, Father Broderick of | promiscuous shooting in this city. The | Terryvile, Rev. Dr. Joyce of Middle- resolution, in a few words, will pro- | town, Rev. Father Bernard McCarthy | hibit by ordinance the sale of revol- | of St. Patrick’s church in Hartford | vers and ammunition to all persons ex- | and the Rev. Father P. J. McCarthy cept those who can produce a permit | of St. Joseph's church in Meriden. from the chiei of police to carry These priests will speak on Wednes- weapon. day evenings, but the services on Iri- Under present conditions revolvers, | day evenings will be in the nature of pistols and ammunition are sold indis- | benediction of the blessed sacrament criminately, the only requirement’ be- | ing that the purchaser give his name | and address. The seller is also expect- | ed to learn the purpose of the buyer | in desiring the weapon. This law is | so admittedly weak that it is said to have no effect in discouraging the purchase of firearms. It is possible for presentation tothe common council | | tonight which, he hopes, will have a ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION OF COUNTRY’S FOOD SUPPLY Administration to Issue State- ment Showing Exa. ¢ Situa- | | | | | | | a MASKED MEN ROB BERLIN * HOUSE INBROAD DAVLIHT for a buyer to give a fictitious name | | | and address and to state any purpose | ~ | | in making the purchase. it Steal 103‘50 from (.»al']o | An ordinance such as Mayor Quig- China’s Home and Rifle ‘> | "Phone Cash Box, ‘ tion, Says Wilson. Washington, Feb. 1i—President Wilson declared today ae believed an erroneous impression had grown concerning the food supnly United States. In a letter to Mayor Mitchel of Neéw York, replying to a suggestion that an | embargo be placed by the federal gov- | ernment on exports of wheat, the president wrote that in the near fu- ture the administration = statement showing the tion. The president thanked Mayor Mit- up in the | have a strong effect in reducing the | % s 1 purchase of guns and ammunition to 311 give out a | a minimum as none but persons wita | exact situa- | a legitimate reason could purchase | them. has in mind would, it is thought, | -Boldly forcing their entrance Will Ask Other Cities to Help. | through the front door in defiance of chel for his letter and for the reporc | Mayor Quigley intends to go a step | # Plucky sixteen-years-old girl who of the food committee, headed | farther and to lead a movement ifor | Yéfused to admit them, two masked George W. Perkins, in which it was | the adoption of a similar ordinance in | '0PPers ransacked the of Carlo suggested that the amount of wheat in | every city in the state, He will broach | China of Berlin in broad daylight ye the United States at the present time | the subject at the mid-winter meeting | te7day afternoon, stealing §103.50 as compared with the amount on hand | of the Connecticut Mayors' association | fFOm a trunk in Mrs, China’s bedroom e RN | at the Hartford club in Hartford on |and rifiling the contents of a pay sta- “The matter is one to which the ad- | F'eéPruary 24 and will try to induce | ion telephone, They escaped before ministration has, of course, from the | Oter mayors to see to the adoption of | the police could be summoned and first, glven the most thoughtful and | %SITONE la® in this regard in their re- | have thus far eluded arrest. | careful attention,” wrote the president. | fp(‘ctl\'evmn.(\s_ In oredr to make ordin- | Mary Chita wassloue in’the faom-} The ngrienltural department is 1n | 27Ce effective it will be necessary to | house, which is situated in the Ber & g 5 have it adopted generally throughout | ley district, when the strangers ap- | possession of all the facts. About| (fe state as it would be a simple mat- | Peared. Perceiving their masks, she ter for a person living in this city to | knew at once-what-their object wis by home es: these facts some very errcneous im- pressions obtain -and it is our purpose | go to some nearby city or town and | @and hurried to bolt the door firmly. in the immediate future to remove | purchase a revolver and ammunition | Barely had she accomplished this be- these misunderstandings by a very full | unless the ordinance were in force in | fore the robbers began clamoring for | and clear statement of all the facts. | all communitics. admittance. When she refused to They will, T think, reassurc the coun- J Not a Wild West [ comply with their demands, they ! “The carrying of firearms must he | SMashed in one of tlie window panes Mayor Mitchel's letter has been re- | stopped,” said Mayor Quigley tdbday, | in the door and, reaching through tie | ferred to Secretary Houston and a | “This is not a wild west city where jt | ©Pening thus made, shoved back the thorough investigation now is Dbeing | I8 necessary for every citizen to be | P0lts wWhich released the door. made. It is understood to be the posi- | €quipped with a revolver. New Brit. | Terrified, the brave girl sprang to tion of the president that he has no | @0 ispeculiar in that its population | (he rear door and, running over to authority to declare an embargo on | iS Made up to o great extent of for- | {he home of John Olson, a neigabor, the exportation of foodstuffs, even | ¢'87€rs, Who are impressionable and |Telephoned for Constable Henry Aus- | though such a step wers considered | v-hvo probably have a greater desire to | in. He pressed H. H. Damon’s auto- | car 4 gun than the natives and we | mobile into service, but when he ar- | | must stop it.” | rived on the scene there no | Mayor Quigley told of one citizen | traces of the burglars Upon investi- | | Who appeared at police headquarters a | 8ation, it was found that they had | few days s and asked for a permit | Searched the house quite thorougily | carry revolver. He had the | before finding the money, which |weapon with him. The police tooik | the bottom of Mrs. China’s trunk | him out to the back yard and asked | Drosecutor Gibney conducted a per- | him to demonstrate whether he knew | Sonal investigation of the last how to handle the revolver. He | night, but find no A turned pale and said he did not want | Peculiar fact in connection the | to shoot it he was afrzid of the | » is that none of the ne W | consequence. Needless to say the » vobbers in the vicinity, permit was refused. | Manager William Semple Clairvoyant to the | Southern England | company that ! vos the were R. R. COMMITTEE MEETS. Night Protection at Cros at When, after further investigation, the railroad committee of the com- mon council petitions the New Haven road for all night protection at the | grade crossings near the center of the city, and the excuse of poverty is given, an appeal will be made to the public utilities commission, according to Chairman George M. Lande The committee held a meeting last |a clairvovant and who belie evening and discussed the matcer of [=olve the mystery the better protection at the cro { Father Zebris and Eva Gilmonaitis President ¥., N. Humphrey of the |has written to yor-Gulgley akii board of public works, auoted figares | him {o call at her office in Penacook showing the amount of trafic that|New Hampshir Tho letter was & crosses the Elm, Smalley, Church and |ceived by the mayor today, It fo Main street crossings between mid- |jows: 5 night and 6 a. m. every day. . “Dear Sir i hand to write you a few oyant and saw {he murder and have such things and they proved ful and trt nd natural medium L never studied a book learn this but God's help sings. crime clues with bors s could as of the Telephone | about fifty | telephone ew timates stolen from Rescue, Inez Johnson, who o says she i | conts station HARDWARE DEALERS | ELECT OFFICERS | es she can pay murder I will take my pen lines as 1 news of the looked 1 in Annual Two Days Convention at NOT PRIZE CREW London, Feb. 17, 12:57 report current last night and which received wide publicity to the effect {hat a prize crew had been placed on board the American steamer Wilhe - mina at Falmouth, proved to, to out the same. 1 found boy who | president of 't : arroneous.. | The ‘oficer commanding | 727 EoKe twenty.one years who was Wave Deniers. @ ‘,";“" the men in charge of the Wilhelmi stalen and if you will please call ay V& scssion tod Ak that the detachment was not office I will gladly do my best . SR S in the same and please jet before hand when will > to see me will home NEW LAND COMPANY. {1 certainly believe 1 can locate the tion of the |evil doers. Please let me hear from you by return mail and ablige me “Sincerely, IN JOHNSON, Summer N BUT GUARD- 7 p. m.—The a clair Zebris Meriden Brought o a Close— New Milford Man Predident, am born to 17 C. M elected Hard clos Conn Febh Milford Mer n wch, of ¥ New wa ticut at the annu a 8 1 1 flicers two for | davs conveption Other me | elected wefe ' I'irst vice president, & L. KEwald New Ldndon; s president, | I . W. Morse, retary, H | grancial sec | my you a c know ! here at be cond viee recording 8 Hitcheock, Woodbury; | € retary, H. 1. White, I E. G. Leaman, South rchester., v Lieutenant Governor principal speaker at the din the adjournment of S0 be 1 Meriden A certificate of incorpor s Neanda l.and company was filed with the city clerk today. The company i ithorized to issue stock to ¢ amount of $20,000 and will start bus- | iness with a paid in capital of $6,000. The incorporators are Hilding N John A. Andrews and Aaron Danicl- | Mayor Quigley regrets thay he oD, be unable to pt Mrs, Johnson vitation i | @ surer, “MRS. Wilson was the >r which | the St " P. S.—1i live upstairs.” s ¥ fellowed elson vention will acce WILL ALLOW DECISIONS, New Haven, 1eb. 17.—As the result f n investi tion by the city Chief Police Philip T. learned today has ruled in boxing matches will be hereafter in this city The ¥, it is stated, has found |} are not contrary SAMUEL WELINSKY SUED. Samuel Welinsky has been made the defendant in a $100 Jawsuit preferred against him by Peter F. Curtin, through Attorney Joseph G. Woods. The writ made out returnable be- fore Justice Jame . Meskill on Feb- ruary 25. Think Murd Local poliec on the murde Ang detectives working yather Zebris and | Mary . Gilms now the dinion that the gailty parties are far from the scene of their crimes. the state police and the local | officers working on the case have been le: conspicuous and some of them | have gone from the city running down WEATHER. | new clues. | a sehool rers Are Far o attor Smith, !¢ that | 1 it decigions allowed city attorn that - decisio the law. and of tis -8 | away Today to | ¢ [ | | ¢ ¥ KILLED WHILE COAS Jarkhamsted, Feb, 17-~William Day 15 years old, was killed ccident here today, when Py control sled .and ran ! into a tree. His head struck the tree | and his skull was fractured. N S NG. oy Feb. e Thursday fair. Excitement in Waterbusy. in a coasting f i « Hartford, lost of his colder tonight. e N In Waterbury intense excitement (Continued on Eleventh Pag [§ | Germany, | submarine neutr republica Heven report Mr. | formation as Haven will (] Accept Withdraw H Agi Would Perm) Blockade Foodstufls f Via L German Berlin a. m | States note of p ulations proposel waters around been hamnded to Gerard and proi o Washington Likely 1o Washington, the Washingto nad unofficial ad Gicating that t hood there thaf aceept German draw her thre blockade agains would permit foodstuffs to t Ge laid before the| vesterday by London But a few hoi Germany’s sea is to go into eff administration | mal replies of many to the regarding the ca vessels and the German While high o ity of the dip were stilj derstanding oi stuffs would necessity which result for mal chant ships to “Supre el London, | der the headli says an Amste Exchange Tel German papers communication neutral ships ® established in the Britigh Isle Two London, Feb, Exchange Tele sterdam corres for the statemi d Zeeland S| vices between ing will be & after Thursday, on which Gerl | termination to British waters, German n Toesd m.—Commenti cxchanges bets ard Germany, d submarine bloel Giornale D'Itall sme, ates of wh has it rel nor does yrisal German Al man maritime ohje mal pe Geny The vealed ulovs nary selr sole England 1o n rnment Jermany ng that the hsolutely nom it 1 Periin ind of] scarcity among the less nan civilian MELLEN wrted ¥ Haven Ro: New York, ¢ rnce before the (fternoon of € sresident of th and Hap that the 1ad resumed f airs of the Frank M. nited States cnducted the vent before th Swacker re a Y nqguiry but it sther withe have by by the ently