New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 1

ERALD BEST OF ALL /| LOCAL NEWSPAPERS “NEW B B RITAIN HE PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1915»—T\¥’!:I VE PAGES. GERMANS LOST 50,000 MEN IN ATTACKS ON RUSSIAN POSITIONS Paris Reports Reférring to Fighting at Rawka River and in Regions 0f Borjimow and Gumbinmen. (ZAR'S FORCES REPULSE ? : ATTACKS ON FOUR POINTS Villages on Road to Plonsk Changed Hands Scveral Times, Reports Pe~ trograd.—Austrian Attacks in the Carpathians Repelled By Russians. —TFurther Obstacles Arise to Pre- | vent Invasion of Russia. Paris, Feb 24, 6:05 a., m.—At least 4ifty thousand men were lost by the | MGermans in their attack on the Rus- . Sian positions at the Rawka river and #in the regions of Borjimow and Gum- ~binnea, according to Ludovio Neu- “deguu, the Journal's correspondent, ! \,’hu witnessed the operations.: He | considers the genera! situation higkly | GEN. OTTO VON BELOW LAUDED BY KAISER COMPENSATION RULING German Commander Reccives Order Pour le Merite for Recent Victory. Especialy Those Who Sat in 1913 Session That Enacted Law. Berlin, Feb. 24, Via London, 11:2 a. m.—Emperor William has ad- dressed the following telegram to Gen- eral Otto Von Below, one of the Ger- man commanders in the field: “In farced marches lasting over nine days on smow-arittea and _icy | GENERAL B"_I_ IO AM{ND ACT roads your brave troops, shoulder to shoulder with their advancing com- rades in the north, have succéeded | General in continuous battles in breaking the ! obstinate resistance of our opponent, driving him from German ‘goil, and surrounding and defeating him effec- tively. Thus with your excellenc time-tried leadership a victory been achieved which is more glorious | than anything we could have desired. “I express to your excellency and the troops under you my imperial thanks and my fullest recognition for the splendid accomplishment. I eohi. fer upon you the Order Pour le Mer- ite-? . Declare sembly Member They Distinctly Understood Em- ployers of Le¢ss Than Five Persons Were Exempted, Hartford, Feb. { the supreme court to the effect that the workmen’s compensation law in- . Cludes within its provisions and scope employers of less than five persons was of great interest to members of | thé general assembly today, especial- ])j to those who sat in the 1913 ses- f A sion, which enacted the law. Sev- ¢ 24.—Thirty i eral of these latter members declared six master plumbers who have been | | that they understood distinctly that on trial here since Feb. 10 on charges ! j the law was to exclude small em- of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust ployers. Mr. Healey of Windsor law, were convicted by a jury in the | Locks, upon his acceptance of. the of- 24,—The decision of MASTER PLUMBERS CONVICTED. | Des Moines, Ta., KFeb. | " favorable to the Russians and says: “The Germans are. being gradua!ly\ .7 but implacably worn down. W! helh(‘r‘ they attack or merely defend them- ; Belves their armi melt away (‘lom; day to day. Their feverish activity R nna their frightful sacrifice of lives show they realize they are fighting i ngainst time.” Russians Repel Attacks. , Petrograd, Feb. 24 —The desperate | = resistance offered by the Twentieth eorps of the Russian army to the ad- vance of the Germans in East Prussia after it had been cut off from the | Tenth army is described in an official communication issued here last night. | The report is based upon information reeeived from “various individuals be- lnngm<' to this corps who managed to «y CScape. The Russians claim thutr * although these troops were surround- | €d by a German army in ‘the territory hetween Goldap and. uwalki, . they e nfficted heavy losses upon their an- % tagonists: . They repelled attacks on %« four fronts “\.\)Atll their strength was ., cerhpletely austgd.” © The com- ; munication follows: ‘“The cnmmuni-, ation of February 21 which de-| " scribed the unusually difficult position t4 of parts of our army corps during the retreat in East Prussia applied to por- tions of the Twentieth corps com- “'manded’ by Lieutenant General Bulgakoff, comprising the Twentieth | vision and three reserve regiments. mmunication between this corps d the Tenth army was broken on ;February 13, and the corps found it-| *gelf surrounded in the- country be- ! tWgen Goldap and Suwalki by Ger- man army which constantly incerased | in numbers. | Corps Fought . Heroically. i “This corps fought heroically until | February against an enemy which * outnumbered it several times. Diiring these days-the troops march¥d about thirty-two miles continujng to force. a passage for themselves tpward the southeastern part of the ' forest of Augustowa. _ ‘“*According to accounts given by _ prisoner our corps inflicted heavy Joeses upon the Germans, who at- tempted to bar the war. particularly Min the lake region and the forest near Ghita. 2 3 Repelled German Attack i ‘Reports just given by various in- dividuals belonging to this corps who managed to escape show the corps wag ready to fight until its strength was completely exhausted, gallantly ‘repelling attacks on four fronts, re- | tsining its artillery and taking with | it many German prisoners. “Severe fighting continues on the | "l)..nt bank of the Bobr and Narew 1 5. 1 detachments whicly e near Ossowetz on | 21 were forced back by the re of our artillery. Fighting has been in porgress north of T.omza on to Radzilowo, Artchoutchina d Kelno. In spite of attacks by ~ong forces” we hold Jedwabno. German attack along the zezuwezyn-Kolro road was supported durini the ‘night of February 22 by | armored automobiles and was un- usually intense. Villages Change Hands. The German offensive continued in the Przasnysz district. Three attacks upon Przasnysz were repulsed, our armored automobiles assisting greatly in this respect. Their fire decimated the Germans at a distance of seventy- five paces. On the road to Plonsk, some villages changed hands several times. “South of tne Moghely farm on the ieft bank of the Vistula, we exploded mines uader a German trench, occu- pying the dugouts inthe remainder of the German trenches. We cap- tured threc machipe guns, roortars and bombs and also took a number of prisoners. The losses to the Germans caused by the mine ex- plgsions numbered 500. Austrians Bombard Convent. oy ITn the Carpathians the Austrians boribarded a convent south of Mezo- | | | i 7 | president of the New Britain National | No. 192 Sent to Bottom Off Beachy i haven, trench | federal district court today. Judge | fice of speaker on January 5, said, later. “I desire to remind tiis house that when the compe sation act was under w 'I. SLOPER ]‘0 BE stated on this floor that employvers within the provision .of this act, and it was this statement which was ac- | ! good faith that gave the bill the | question. is now pending before the supreme court, and if its decision . . . | to Reside in This cluded within its provisions, it seems . {'to me it becomes the duty of ‘this City. ception, for otherwise the passage of that bill was secured under false pre- John C. Pollock will pass Sent6n09S|among other things: discussion in the last house, it was of less tian five persons did not come MARRIED NEXT SATURDAY | cepted by members of the house in Innanimous vote of the house. The Will Be Quiet Affair—Couple ! should be that all emplovers are in- general assembly to make that ex- tenses.” ‘William T. Sloper, of 27 Grove Hill, left this noon for Columbus, Ohlo, where he and Helen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Tallmadge, of | 64 Hamilton avenue, will be marrledi i | Bill to Amend Law. “There is a general bill now in the judiciary committee to amend the law and make explicit the wording exempting employers of less than five persons and this bill will be reported |out of the committee shortly. Its adoption is expected. The senate today had its first long calendar session and matters were dis- posed of in rapid order. The mea-~ | sure allowing New London to issue | municipal building bonds to the amount of $75,000 was adopted, as was the charter amendment of the | Becurity Insurancg company’ of New Haven allowing tHe company to in- sure against hail. Bill Unfavorably Reported. om the house came the unfavor- “aturday noon, February 27. The wedding will be a quiet one and cnly a few friends will be present. They will return to New Britain Sun- day night and will make their home at the residence of Mrs. Mary H. Upson, 20 High street, until June 1, after which they will be at home at 55 Lexington street in the house which will be ready for occupancy by that time. Mr. Sloper recently opened offices in the National Bank building with Philip Corbin and from this office the million dollar Corbin estate is being managed. Mr. Sloper was a passen- | ger on the ill-fated Titanic on her| F maiden voyage and was one of the sur- | able report on the bill providing for vivors of that terrible disaster. | popular election of county commis- He is the son of Andrew J. Sloper, | sioners. and from the table was {taken a similar senate measure in behalf of which, Senator Isbell said, only one person appeared before the CARRAN‘ZA CLOSES | ::‘);nrmn:;::m:{e moved rejection of PORT OF PROGRESS Senator Bree said that while it was true that only one person appeared to advocate the principle, probably that was because the people believed that no progressive measures would be passed by this session, and they did not feel it worth while wasting their time. Citing New Haven county, Sen- ator Bree said that the people elected a county sheriff yet have nothing to say about how the eounty money shall be expended. Both bills were re~ jected. Hamil Bill Considered. Another matter brought up from bank. Mexican Chief Commandcers Three Vessels of American Concern For Troop Movement. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 24.—A mes- sage form San Luis Potosi says it is reported there that the Carranza govs: ernment has closed the port of Pro- greso, Yucatan, and commandeered three vessels of the Mexican Naviga- tion company, an American concern. The vessels, it is said, are to be used | the Senate calendar related to the in an extensive troop movement from | Hamil bill, the purpose of which is the south to Vera Cruz. | to advise the United States govern- —— | ment to pension all civil service em- ployes of the government. Senator Comley said that he could not con- sistently move the adoption of the favorable report, as the subject mat.- ter would lead to extravagance, in his opinion. Senator Grady, however, moved the passage of the resolution, but Sen- ator Magee declared that it was poor- ly worded in that it declares Con- necticut is in sympathy with all pen- sion matters and might decide to | throw out pension measures that come before the general assembly. ator Isbell opposed the favorable re- port, sayving he saw no justification for the general assembly ad necticut members in congres what they should do. Senator Pur- cell moved that the resolution be & {tabléd and it was so voted. Imme- transport No. 192 was sunk “1«1%;1'1}' Senator Isbell moved that! it German marine off Beachy Head | again be taken from the table and at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. | declared that-he was of the opinion & that Benator Purcell's excuse ta gain A despatch last night from New- |time to prepare an amendment hard- ¥ngland, stated that eighteen |iy sufliced. Senators Klett and Lewis members of the crew of the Cardiff | advocated immediate vote on the steatner Branksome Chine, a govern- ! bill. ment coliier had landed there and announced the sinking of their vessel either by a mine or a torpedo in the English channel several miles south- east of Beachy Head, about 2 o’clock vesterday afternoon. This probably is the vessel to which the Berlin an- nouncement refers. El Paso, Tex, Feb. 24.—General Villa returned vyesterday to Guadala- Jjara, from his campaign against Man- zanillo. Duval West, President Wilson’s special representative in Mexico, and George C. Carothers, state department agent, together with Diaz Lombardo, the foreign secretary of the Villa cab- inet, are on their way to Guadala- para to confer with the northern chiefiain, SPORT SUN BRITISH TRAN K. Hecad By German Submarine. Berlin By Wireless to London, Feb 24, 9:35 a. m.—Official announcement was made last night that the British an Bree Raps Republicans. Senator Bree declared that it was the first time that this senate had refused to table a matter on request of a member and that the refusal was solely because Senator Purcell was the leader of the minority. He said had anybody else made the re- quest it would have been granted, but when a democrat made it; it be- came a vice. On motion of Senator Isbell, the resolution was made the order of the day for tomorrow at 11:45 o'clock. Opposed By Tuttle. The. pill amending anfct CARIB’S CREW SAVED. Berlin, Feb. 24. via London, 5:20 p. m.—A despatch received in Berlin from the American vice consul at Bremerhaven declares that all the members of the crew of the American steamer Carib, reported vesterday as having sunk in the North sea, have | cerning’ the practice of nursing been saved. It is understood, the vice | the sick, favorably reported, was con- of op- the Jabarcz with 12-inch mortars. (Continued on Ninth Page.) We | consul continues, that the Carib struck | posed by ator Tuttle, on | a mine in the Bight of Helgoland the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Continued on Ninth Page.) da i SIMONS ARESTED; SELLING TO MINORS 400 INDIAN NUTINEERS '~ Alicgel to Have Sold Imtoxicants to Five Youths. ' Seven Gsrman Pnsonsrs Who Ja. ncd in Revat Aiso Siain. REBELS SlAUGHIER OFFICERS | All laurels for obtaining licity should go to Isidore Slfl\m\'a Hotel Grand cabaret for again this | morning Owner Simons was befors | Judge James T. Meskill in police court, charged with a violation of the liquor laws in selling intoxicants to ! Mr. Simons was represented | Attorney P. F. McDonough and | waived the reading of the complaint, entering a plea of not guilty. Liquor Prosecutor B. W. Alling and Attorney McDonough agreeing, the case was continued for trial one week from to- |- free pu‘u- | Colonel of Regiment Only Comman- der to Escape.—Civilians Attacked and Several Put to Death.—Oné here|, ‘ate five specific’ ‘counts|’ ‘Woman Among Victims. against Mr. Simons at present. one | Anils - 5 e e e Man i e Your: Sunican 12 gy 4 amd Lo o ed with, | membebs of the mutinous Indian res- Heliing Lot o ot pareaeS Toht | iment which Tevolted at Singapors on R oonn ZeREL e e s Gy Bee i iled ay el ak dore Finglebaum and Miles Jartman. | There are twelve witnesses against | tention the Mot DE e or e esian the | When offered their freedom, according Sl i e e l\ to reports of the uprising brought Max Spector, Lena Kopolowitz, |ere by passengers from Singapore. e e 2 | The mutineers are said to have killed cust Zohrer and Samael Finglebaum, | all their officers except the colonel and Zehrer, Phillips and Kopolowitz are \ then attacked civilians, several of the trio who Where olaeed on probas | Whom were killed, including tion yesterday. Both Zehrer and Kop- | Voman. olowitz wish it to be understood that | THhe revolt Degan without w e avi Dot & eetan i Reapt i | 1€l tHe maren s TAgnt i Infaatsy) o cell Monday night. They were not ar- | Bensalese on their way to rested unfil yesterday smorning, al. | Pumbering 500, suddenly attacke though youns Philliny svent the pre. | subdued the other half vious night behind the bars. Kopo- | Prought here are to the effect Towity aion protests thet T was ot | the rebellious troops killed none o AR Tk Tal| the Eilnd wotlsvs, P. S. McMahon’s hotel. The visit to | @1 but they did Kkill 'some of their Simons’ cabaret was his only offense, | ficers, including British and native he claims. BLONDE OPERATOR AND EX-MANAGER ARE GONE as camp who joined the rning. . according to the men but sparing the { children, who sought { transport Nile, lying Offered Germans Freedom, The mutinecrs offered Germans in the detention join them. Only accepted this |the qthers preferring to | where they were. | The haif of the | mainea loyal soon and started out to attack neers. The troops were joined Europeans all ages, who their servic as volunteers. running fight which followed fifths of the revolting Indians are to have been killed and it is believec that only about 100 remain the country surrounding The troops which were | quell the mutiny were following day by sailors French, British and Japanese | ships. The rewvolt be women refuge on in the harbor. freedom i all who would the prisoners C. H. Burr, Marrled and Miss | Long Are Thought to Have Eloped. regiment organized the | of The simultaneous disappearance qf o8 = Clarence H. Burr, until recently local manager of the Postal Telegraph ccmpany, and Miss Bernadette Long a vivacious blonde operator, who has been®in his employ. has given rise to the rumor that they have eloped and relatives of both are instituting a wide search in an effort to locate them. Burr has been living with his wife at 527 Stanley street but, he has 2 | whem: there AEFECNE Ie lived part of the time at the | . Hctel Grand on Myrtle St. Mrs. Burr | her reports e has expressed the opinion that her | ginsapore are to the effect husband and Miss Long have eloped | are rumors of unrest among and she has packed up their furniture | (jves in Rangoon, Colombo and and has gone home to her parents, £ The last seen of Miss Long or Burr Ravolt: Diel o Joulo was a week ago today when the young | ., ,mcial report given out at weman, who is only nineteen Years ;.. jaq¢ night said that the revolt cld, told Manager Spellman, who suc- | the nitive troeps was due to cceded Burr, that she wanted what g » 2 pay the company owed her. She was | paid off and walked out of the office. Burr was in the office on the morning | of the same day carrying a suit case. | (oo given It is believed that they boarded a | .,qing eight train together early in the afternoon. | .nded. E Burr had been employed as local ‘A communication manager for the Postal Telegrabh | (1o colonial office company for about two and one-half | (..« had been years. His attentions to .M\ss Long | whom were res are said to have caused his removal. | Miss Long is known as one of the | cleverest woman operators in Connec- | number surrendered ticut despite her youth. She Was | tyred. formerly employed by the Western | R PASY Union in this ecity and was trans- | ferred to the office of that company | PREPARING BLACKLIST in Meriden. She also went to several | cther cities and finally returned .to New Britain, entering the employ of the Postal company. Recently she has been living at 12 Maple street. It is claimed that Burr lcft the books of the office in a muddled con- dation. | According to a story circulated this afternoon, Burr, when he received no- tice that his services were no Inngur! Hartford, required, sent his wife to her father | Roberts of ta borrow $200, saying that he was | Connccticut Poultry association short in his accounts with the com. : convention today that he was prepar- pany. It is said that Mrs. Burr | ing a_ black list of poultry turned the money over to her h throughout the state and he band. That was the last she saw of ;| Would be possible in the future him. now a v cels here that the rece was stated that in which followed there The ve killed, and tioh It ous riot” “regrettable loss of life.” were twenty officers, ssued later illed, dents of fourteen were killed and that a or were rioters New Haven Man Hopes It Will Courts to Deal With Them As Chronic Offenders. Feb. 24.—Charles New Haven told hoped it courts to deal with them as chronic | offenders accordingly. | Addre were given | Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick N | | necticut Agricultural college; W. P. Maston, secretary of ‘m Fowl Club of America; Prof. A . Clark of New Brunswick, N. J.; \1|\~ Margaret Mahaney of Concord, Mrs. W. B. Whitlock of Ware- hnm Point, and Prof. J. C. Graham, | Copnéctient Agricultural college I The exhibit is large, the Con- necticut Agricultural college display being particularly fine MAX COHEN TENDERS HIS RESIGNATIO 0f \I()ll)!‘ today by of the Con- Mr Chief Clerk Vehicle De- partntent of Sceretary of State's Oflice to Quit March 1. Hartford, Feb. 24.—Max chief clerk in the motor partment of the secretary of state's | office today tendered his resignation R - ta Charles B. Burnes, secretary of | ELECTROLYSIS HE state, to take effect March 1. In} his letter, he say: | City Will Be Represented “I wish at this time to extend Capitol Friday Afternoon. sincetre thanks for the cordial rela- tiens that have existed, and the cour. | ‘Water Commissioner 'P. J. tesies extended to me by you as sec- | Stated today that the water vekary of state. | would be represented at a hearing at Mr. Burnes has | the capitol h,_l'\,\ afternoon at 2:15 Connor of Bridgeport il to\lr Cohen, and he was at the | Tae fon capitol today to become acquainted | tend S asgl, s IoTeH with his duties which he will a e next Monday. Cohen vehicle de- egg is JARIN at my Egan the trolley damages to elec- appmnted Arthur | 7 < as successor ‘”‘vl“(vl‘ company gas { trojysis. The bill has been Judge J. E. Cooper for ain Gas Light company is interested hecause of the da to water mains by ity mains have been Rl Rock "avenue and prepared by the New but the city ge electroly- damaged Chest- num- trolley B WEATHER. | caused sis on nut ber Havtford, Feb, 24, | ok tonight, Thursday clearing street and gas mains on a and cooler. of used by the e a——— = | CUMpENY., streets seven German prisoners from the de- ! natives | it one B x‘ pt, | laid and | npp.,r\w that | of who remained loy- | ot- | v then attacked the houses of civ- 10 BE CONSIDERED and | the | to . . . camp | Sires Action By Democratic even of proposal, | remain | which re- itself muti~ by offered the | four- a in | gressman Singapore. ttempting to reinforced the landed from wars time | ergan in from there na- Java. Lon- of | jealousy and dissatisfaction concerning promo- “A seri- was a casual- in- others by id thirty-five per- Singapore. | The statement added that some of the large cap- | together tomorrow afternoon, OF POULTRY THIEVES } Ilclp thieves | i for | the Wa- the | toard | Brit- | 'SENATE CONSIDERING | POSTAL SUPPLY BILL Mol STEAN GERMA Oakw Torpedoe cuec--Sritish (1 o | GERMANS CAP. nate ’Hq VES 1 passa e the bill, carryine senate HUS military committee the army bill a | | | Meacure, Carrying \ $9,000,000 Ready For Debate In Housc, Washington | fort which is being to clear up all pending | before adjournment ‘nu» senate met two hours in continuat big appropriation ln‘ There the post office appropriatic Lill carrying $317,945,869 w ken up, while the general det bill, carrying $9,000,000 was ready Ic¢ censideration the house, The fo fication bifl, carrying $6,000,000 sent to the senate today follow passage by the house Consideration of the hill begun in the terdey following the army appropriation 1§103,000,000. The the action of its in eliminating from passed “the house provision to pro I hibit expenditures for scientific shop | management and stop-watch experi- | ments in government plants. | The general deficiency hill | completed by a house committee | terday. It is the last of the annual | supply measures now before Bress, | In fortifications on the necessity states putting itself military preparedness POSTMASTER MATTER Feb, 24 mads of the ¢ 4.\‘.1 th sual today work on the again in was tained Czar's Forces assage of - B Places Sources Stat was | ves~ |\ Army Will con- odl | April. of the army nd Another Bri emphasis as of the United in a state of the discussion bills, sent to the bo marine within lished by the admiralty. Th off Rye, but The loss of the nwn!l/m('d in cngland, last not fngh name was In the northern Pola the storm cend paign, 1,200 R tured, the Ge nounced toda in affel Bobr river at | of the resulta to have been French On the wesf been fighting Vosges. Toda tion from Ber violent attacks were repulsed. Along the B northern Pola engagements o east are taki F. | statement frg n | that in these i hands several attacks in P flict 18 sharpest repulsed. A that it is repof obstacles have of R of Park the Germ)| fighting in | Congressman Lonergan De- | ceede | Town Committee. | It was announced that Congressman made a request through mitteeman Landers that cratic town committee be gether and action taken the tion of the postmastership. If impossible for the membgers 1] agree on candidate then the will make a selection the latter part of this dfternoon Lonergan had State Com- the called demo- to ques it on is to con- him- the a | self during week When the four Delaney, J. and d 1 met with Lon- in Hartford December it was agreed that the campaign should close on January 8, but that the congressman would receive any mail hearing the matter on the day following if mailed on the Sth. As he ade a request that | the committee called together, it | will be done, but otherwise Chairman | Delaney would probably feel to calling a meeting on account the agreement made in Hartford During the campaign the commit- tee was pretty well split up, some the members taking the ground that | they would remain neutral rather than make a selection from among men whom they all knew. It was | said this afternoon that there was no change in the sentiment of the | committee and that when a meeting | is held the members will agree to dis- agree. Mr. at W Hallorsa Mr. 26, candidate J. M on invasion ent that the averse ot \ustrian the « b cof an se 14 In detached sign of a war office attacks pulsed, ar| of at with which It forces mous is last month n trians have bel It was anm lin that a Bri sunk off Beac loeation and i | able, however, ! | nouncement | . 4 sinking of | Trouble at Expressmen’s Association | yjich was ‘ Comes to Head With Arrest Today, A Internal disruptions which that the Run brewing at the expr the field in office on Commercial minister to Lo head this morning when | unconfirmed ames (Spider) Sullivan, the janitor present to the \.4n(1 butler, became intoxicated and | communication | called several of the men out of their Mose names. Chief Rawlings was oot moned and he chased “the spider” g, . with submarin) Arcade and brought him back : b » ation in the station house, where he ¢ Great Britain lodged in a cell. tren duveia Before Sullivan reinstated trals in bol he will have,to sign a paper promis- | " e - \ se 1 Amen to conduct himeself properly. oné o I At 4 o'clock this afternogn one of o { the relented and tried to S°¢: With & ¥ i . and two Brith pardon but he was ! THC CEE FEE hond would have to g ik gt before the bars would ol afternoon be called this would Delaney said ‘ th the committee WAR IN THE l( ANKS, T a ma report fr| have | been men's | scciation | mmp to a strect sum- to to wa can be i ing told a he forthcoming g excopting coast, in permitted onl rostrictions a enforced in th time ago, The Scandl which Norway are Lryll solution of th without . reéul pored tentativ sort of a na craft dGHTY TODAY. Charles H. Nothnagel, formerly this city, but who now lives in Bridge | port, celebrated his eighticth birthd: at Woodmont today. Mr. Nothnagel is enjoying the best of hewlth and does | not appear to be more than sixtyweurs | old. 1p this eity s a member of Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. I, Vater hn lodge, Concordia lodge and Stella I.ebekah lodge. s of hips, e | STILL WORKING Three members of the | togesher with the local autheritics are still working in this city on (h | Zebris murder case. During the past few days they have ben running down many stories that came from differcnt | parts of the state Y aftey { noon two of the detectives at work | visited the American Hos compan to interview a prospective witness British London, Web British steam by a German terday Her ¢ fiehing smack gate today. | The Oakby. | ceeding from . Wales. Bhe Her m .. her decl the binnacle Omne life bout great volume o the explosion inter- | The fishing, 1t kish 4 | & Lt (Continuel erday TO B INTERPRETER. Blattiner, a new arrival in and new men ber of the | A, called on Chief Pawlines headquarters this mornirg L enurt | WAN | Robert | this city M. (¢ police ek [ at to s preter Greek emplo, He and sDe Fren fluen h, T Germian