New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1915, Page 9

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH ALLIES’ PROPOSED PLAN WITHOUT PRECEDENT - To Hold-Up Stipping to and From Gcimany and Austria. Mareh 1.-—Inasmuch “as the United States government had not been advised yvesterday either through Ambassador Page tae British embassy here of the reported notification to neutrals of Great Brit- ain’s intention to hold up all shipping to and from Germany and Austria, officials were unable last night to ex- Press any opinion upon this latest de- velopment. JFrom the brief press report of Great Britain's plan it was thought in official quarters that a blockade of an unprecedented character was in prospect, likely to involve many com- plicated questions of law. It was pointed out that no question has been the subject of more controversy in international law than that of block- ade, and officials said that until the text of England’'s declaration was re- ceived and carefully examined, it wpuld not be possible to discuss i scope or say whether the United States would recognize it as binding on its vessels, Creates Widespread Interest. The proposed declaration by the allies created widespread interest among diplomats as well as officials. ~Some of the foreign envoys from neu- tral countries were interested partic- uarly in the intimation that England did not intend to maintain a block- ade of the German coast, but would ‘hold herself at liberty to stop all shipping no matter where encount= ered on the high seas, if bound to or from Germany. There iz no exact precedent for such a policy, but it was considered . likely in diplomatic circles that dis- cussion as to its validity and recog- nition by neutrals would be based on the theory that a “blockade” was be- .ing attempted. International law has several rules as to the maintenance of a naval and commercial blackade, many of which have been incorporat- ed in conventions ratified by the pres- ent belligerents ak well as treaties between the United States and some of-the European powers. Followed Rule. The Declaration of Paris, in 1856, which proclaimed that a blockade to be binding on neutrals ‘“must be ef- fective,” has been followed in rules since adopted by virtually all nations. The Hague conference of 1907 added further rules and in the Declaration of YLndon, * of 1909, were embodied the generally accepted principles of blockadd. England and France hav- ing adopted as the basis of their in- ternational law during the present war the Declaration of London, with certain modifications, that docu- ment probably will be referred to in diplomatic controversies which may arise over the proposed step of the allies. O ne of the articles of this declaration says: ‘“The seizure of neutral vessels for violation of blockade may be made only within the radius of action of the ships of war assigned to maintain an effective blockade.” “Radius of Action.” As for what constitutes the “ra- allies. One of the articles of this | ‘nation is given by the United States war college in one of its publications "as having heen universally accepted— “When a government decides to undertake blockading operations against some part of the enemy coas it dssigns a certain number of war- ships to take part in the blockade, and intrusts the command of these to an officer whose duty is to insure by this means the effectiveness of the blockade. The commander of the na- val force thus formed distributes the ships placed at his disposal according to the configuration of the coast and t?e geographical position of the blockaded places, and gives each ship instructions as to the pagt which she Is to play, and especially as to the zone intrusted to her surveilance. It is all of the zones of surveillance to- gether, organized in such a manner that the blockade is effective, that form the radius of action of the h!nckading force. ALLIES LAUNCH NEW ASSAULT ON GERMANS ‘N CHAMPAGNE REGION (Continued From TFirst Page:) Washington, or Otherwise there was nothing of im- portance to report. French Ofiicial Report, Paris, March 1, Via London, 2 P. M.—The war office gave out the | fellowing statement this afternoon: “There is nothing to add to the communication of yesterday cvening except that in Champagne the differ ant gupporting positions we succe fully secured now form a continuous chain two kilometres in length to the north and northwest of Perthes, and that in the Vosges our attacks made slight progress at Chapaelotte, three kilometres north of Celles.” Russian Progress Notable. Semi-official Petrograd Petrograd, March 1.— angouncement is made in today as follows: “Russian troops should be credited with the initiative of the offensive movement north of Grodno “Prisone and " artillery captured | armies now Galicia, and that they were investing ter a fierce fight on Wednesday, Feb- Vienna! and both these organizations the on eastern Dbattle front. “Russia’s progress in the region of Przasnysz has been notable. We have captured one village after an- other, taking several hundred pris- oners in each place. In other sec- tions the Germans are delivering counter attacks, bringing fresh troops into action and certain villages pass from the possession of one side or the other. Nevertheless, our front ad- vances measurably each day.” German Attempt Futile, Petrograd, March 1, 12:15 p. m., via London, 3:01 p. m.—The highest importance is attached by the Rus- sian military authorities to the Gor~ man defeat at Przasn: 108 B = serted by Russian aff .officers that the Germans' hope of success during their operations of the last fortnight along the northern front was based upon their confidence in breaking the an line at Przasnysz. This at- tempt by the Germans to strengtaen the position of their left wing, which was an important part of their plan for a gigantic encompassing move- ment extending from Augustowo to castern Galicia, is said today by the Russian leaders to have failed defi- nitely. The Russians assert that the re- tirement of the Germans in the north is more precipitate and disorderly than any previous retreat in this theater of the war. They state that the Germans have abandoned large numbers of heavy and light guns and have even left hehind slightly wound- ed soldiers in an effort to execute a hasty retreat. This condition of af- fairs, according to the Russian view- point, assumes added significance from the fact that the Germans are said to have employed some of their best troops in this fighting. There are many indications that the Ger- mans were entirely confident of suc- cess. t i i Germans Forced Back, Tae reported German plan for un- dertaking a siege of Crodno would now appear to be venturesome, with the Russians advancing along the left bank of the river Niemen toward East Prussia and endangering the position of the German left flank. The claim is made here that all the German troops which recently crossed the Niemen have again been forced back to the other bank. Although reports from the opera- tions in Galicia are incomplete, it would appear that the Austrians were making little headway in the attempt to force the Russians to retire from that province. Russians Re-Occupy Kolomea. Paris, March 1, 5 m.—The correspondent at Bucharest, Rumania of the Havas Agency has repeated by telegraph the report that the Rus- sians had re-occupied Kolomea, in 5: Stanislau. Kolomea was taken af- ruary 24. “The ninety-first Czech Regiment,” the Havas correspondent continues, | “in garrison at Prague mutinied and, prisals on the rank and file this reg. iment was sent to Brachoff, on the Rumanian frontier. A second Czech regiment has been sent away from are being replaced by Rumanian reg-; iments from Transylvania.” Russia Claim Advances. Petrograd, Feb. 28.—The following statement was issued tonight by the general staff of the army of the Cau- casus: “Our advance forces, driving the enemy before them, have reached the River Khopatchai. “There is no change in the situation on the other fronts.” Allies Will Win, London, March 1, 4:26 p. m.— Speaking in the house of commons today, Premier Asquith made the dec- laration that at no time had the gov- ernment been more confident than to- day that the allies ultimately would achieve victory. RESERVES ARE CALLED OUT BY RUMANIA Jonescu Denies He Attacked Govern- ment For Conclusion of Formal Agreement With Allies. March 1, 4:50 a. m.—Take Rumanian minister of the interior, informed a meeting of con- servative democrats who were dis- contented with the party’s policy, ac- cording to special despatches from Bucharest, that he had not attacked the government because J. J. C. Bratiano, former premier and min- ister of the interior, had concluded a formal agreement for common action Wwith the triple entente powers (Great Britain, France and Russia). Proof of this would be found, M. Jonescu said, in the Rumanian loan made in! London which it would have been im- pOi\H’JI(’ to arrange if the Bucharest cabinet had not made a categorical statement of its position. A Bucharest newspaper has an- nounced that ten classes of reserves | have been called out for March 13 | and that senior students in the mili- tary colleges have been drafted into the regular army, with the rank of non-commissioned officers. Paris, Jonescu, The confident belief has been ex- pressed in England, France and Rus- sia. that Rumania eventually would enter the war on the side of the al- | lies. A despatch from Paris on Feb- rua 24 sald the Matin’s Bucharest | correspondent had obhtained informa- | tion that Nicholas Misu, Rumanian minister to London, soon would re- turn to IZngland with a note assur- ing .the British government that the Rumanian army would take the field | in April An agreement was signed in Lon- don on January 27 providing for a loan of $25,000,000 from the Bank of England to the Bank of Rumania against Rumanian treasury bills. The loan was a result of the visit to Lon- don of the Rumanian finance com- mission. M. Jonescu was reported in Decem- by the Russians north of Grodno are from the best corps of the German ber to have declared that “Any na- | permission struggle commits moral, political and economic suicide.” He was credited with ‘having declared that Rumania “Must not commit sucn a crime.” CHINESE OBSERVING JAPANESE BOYCOTT In Majority of Cities Throughout Pa- cific Coast.—Fear Serious Rupturc May Follow Action. March 1.—The Jap- anese boycott instituted at the dir tion of the Chinese Si Companies because of Japan's demands on China ! was being observed in cities through- out the Pacific coast today, with the exception, it was said of Los Ange- les and Seattle. It was definitely known to be in operation in San Fran- cisco, Oakland, Iresno, Sacramento and Stockton, Portland, Ore., Van- couver, B. C., and other coast cities and towns having an appreciable number of Chinese and Japancse res. idents. It was reported from Los Angeles that the Chinese there had refused to co-operate as a body in the boy- cott, but that the Chinese Chamber of Commerce had announced that it would not oppose the movement and that individuals would be free to fol- low their own inclinations. John L. McNab, attorney for the Six Companies, whose coast headquar- ters is here, said meetings would be held this week to arrange plans for extending the boycott throughout the west. Japanese generally, ments were inclined movement. Regret was expressed by influential men of both races that the boycott had been instituted. It was point- ed out that the Chinese and Japanese iitherto had been friendly, and it was feared the boycott might cause a se icus rupture, as it was regarded certain the Japanese would begin retaliatory movement. Responsible Chinese merchants ot Fresno said the baycott had been in- stituted by the Six Companies on or- ders from Hong Kong. City lItems A. Carlson has becn awarded the work at San Francisc in formal state- to belittle the a J. contract for the carpenter the Vocational High school. Miss Gertrude M. Johnson, the nurse, has been engaged by the board of health to do welfare work. Jesse Stanley today sold land and buildings on Lexington strcet to Wil- liam T. Sloper. 0. 1. Oldershaw today filed notice with the city clerk of his intention to secll his grocery store at 647 Stanley street to Merritt E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Kiesewetter of 82 Vine stret observed the twenty- fifth anniversary of the marriage to- day. Rev. E. Thorne give lecture on ‘‘Palestine Swedish Bethany church this also tomorrow evening. Charles Holt of- Austin street and | Arthur Spencer of Stanley street, are said to be candidates for the republi- can nomination for councilman in the @cond ward. The annual meeting of the Second Ward Republican club will be held to- | morrow night. Building Inspector A. | N. Rutherford is considered the most lilely candidate for president. John Carbo is planning to erect two three-family houses on Cherry street. J. A. Carlson is to build a | three-family house on East street. Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan returned vesterday from Palm Beach, TFla., where they spent the last three weeks. An anniversary mass for the late Mary McEnroe was held this morn- ing at St. Joseph's church. An an- niversary mass for the late Mrs. Alice Welsh will be hed at the church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the Boy Scout masters will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at R.o“ tonight. The scoutmasters of the are Stanley Sheldon, Rev. Thienes, Rev. H Fok, E. W. Yergin, Albert Zahnleiter and Arthur Parker. A number of local business men | are in favor of opposing the granting of a liquor licer to Bernard Miller for the vacant store on Main street, | opposite Commercial. Mr. Miller has engaged a Hartford lawyeér. Insalaco Calogero and Miss Con- cetta Erna, and’ Alfonso Busciami and Miss Fortunato ¥rna were united in matrimony at a double wedding at the home of the brides on High street yesterday afternoon. Rev. Paul Rocchini performed the ceremony. Miss Hamrick, head of the Visit- ing Nurses' association reports that there were twenty-eight patients un- der the care of the nurses March 1 the same as upon Feb. 1. The nur made s hundred visits on sis cases. There will Mary’s Holy Family nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Munson, of Kensington avenue, are recciving congratulations upon the birth of a son. The charter hold what will probably meeting tomorrow night. mittee has yet to decide on tablishment of a city court. Durham will at the evening, of New Y a be a meeting of ircle next Wed- revision committee will be its last The com- the es- | has been granted to erect a three-family house on City avenue for William Deming by Building Inspector Ruth- erford. Mrs. James H. Towers visited with relatives in Rockville sterday. Dr. and Mrs. John Lee of York were visitors in this city day. The tri-square department of Stanley Rule and Level company gone on a three days a week schedule. According to the latest information it is a question whether the Red Cross rooms will be open this sum- mer. The matter will be decided at a Frank New vester- the has | | tional leeping out of the present meeting of the directors on March 9. | stood that i and 1 L, 19135. CHAMBER AT WORK ON PENDING LEGISLATION Taik Dy Secrctary A. H. Andrews of Interest to Provision Dealers. The merce New Bri interes in Chamber of Com- ed in House bill 700, the purpose of which is to fix the val- ue of property in condemnation pro- ceedings and which comes up for hearing at 15 tomorrow afternoor The bill was introduced by Represen tative H. W. Taylor of the judiciar committee. A notice of the hearing on this bill will be sent to the 'lll“l bership of the chamber. as follows: “When any proceedir are menced by any town or city or ough for the condemnation of erty the value of the property o to | be taken for public use shall be fixed | at an amount equal to the average sessed valuation of said property dur- ing the threc years next prior to the | date of commencement of such pro- ceedings. Thi ct shall take effect from its p. Another particnlar inter to New Britain is that which 1 3 ‘‘an act amending the home rule bill,” | and which was given a hearing las Friday, Feb. 26. This bill follows: ““The home rule act for cities is hm(‘ by amended so that citics ma com - bor- ge bill of bonds for the acquirement of any elec- | and | tric light water or that the bonds so sidered only as a part of the debt and not of the net debt of city for the purpose of arriving at the proportion of net debt to the assessed valuation of the city.” Will Dine at Hotel Those who for any reason attend the dinner of the bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Beloin at 6:45 tomorrow evening, iness meeting which =15 The directors of the bureau, who will hold their regular monthly meet- fng at 10 o'clock tomorrow are greatly interested in the report to be made by the committee on co-oper- ative deliveries and the talk which Secretary A. H. Andrews will give on the subject. Mr. Andrews will give in detail the information acquired on his recent trip to Ohio and Michigan to investigate the results of co-operative delivery systems as they have been de- veloped in those states Mr. Andrews said toda talk will be of particular provision dealers who now own deliveries. He expects them how they can the better service much less themselves gas company, sued shall be con- | Beloin, Will begin at that his interest to make their to show public cost to give at {JEWS CELEBRATE JOYOUS HOLIDA Deliveranco in Purim Commemorates From Taman by e One of the few Jewish people that the memorates the Jewish people Queen Esther an of Ahasucrus, festive holidays of was celebrated yes- Purim ,which com- d'h\omnu of the from destruction by | en Esther. She it was who rleaded with King Ahasuerus of the Medes and Persians against Haman, who had plotted the destruction of the Jews in captivity, and Haman was | { hanged. The Jewish people in the city made “Hamantassen,” a kind of honey cake, which has been made for this holiday ever since the days of Esther. Cakes and little presents were (-\«'h.’n\pml‘ and acompanied with greetings that ccrrespond with the Christmas wishes. | A gathering of Zionist societies was Lield at the Hebrew Ingtitute last night and a number of speechs made prop- | gross | the | cannot | Mercantile | are invited to attend the bus- | morning, | | Hartford, [ con, and the Rev. by leading Jews in the city. It Ras always been the custom in the past for the Jewish ladies to give a Purim ball on this holiday, but this year an entertainment .wul dance at Turner hall on March 9, will take its | place. l{"\ TO (-i)‘ Will Succeed Chief Clerk. | Comstock State’s Reported Secretary Hartford, March draws near for the amendment, passed eral assembly last week, to go into ef- fect, interest begins to center in y able changes in the office of the sc tary of state, Charles D. Burns of Greenwich. Tt generally under- Chier Clerk Thomas B. Myers will be one of the first to go, and it is also said, on good authority, that his successor will be Rayvmond Comstock of Wilton. Mr. Comstock has republican, and w ployed by the Western Electric ¢ pany. Ile is married and has one daughter. It is understood that Mr. Comstock has been at the capitol the past week on least one occasion, familiarizing himself with his new duties. of 1.—As the time civil service | by the gen- long em- om- been a life formerly BUMPED BY TROLLEY. Frederick Steele “Struck By Car Stanley Street., I'rederick N. Stecle, the firm of Steele brothe by a Hartford trolley car ner of Church and anley shortly after noon today. was moving slowly and who is a rather elderly only shoved to one side and down. He uninjured. Mr. Steele was hending over tomobile when the appre (id not it coming FOR CLASSI To do washing and O 80 out cleaning by the 143 Glen street, first floor. 3-1-3dx | on | member of was struck at the stree The Steele, was a a co: car Mr man, knock was an au- car ached o TOO LATE WANTED— ing TCATION. iron or day | eral | twenty-eight | the | routine TFORD CAEDRICE €]Q 114116 Asvium 8x, HARTFORD. FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. A Ladies’ and Misses’ White Coats For Spring 1915 RICHTER MEMBERS NEW Yorg Repremented by E. W. EDDY. New Gotgatn Hosiery. Frary & Clark Machinc. shs. American shs. Landers, shs. New Britain shs. New Departure Com. Rule & Juad. shs. Staniey North Level. & shs. F. N. GILFILL: STOCK BROKER 409-410 NATIONAL BANK Bj NEW BRITAIN DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NE! ‘Phone 1621. Chinchillas. Polo-Cloths, and Golfines (White will be the most popular color for the coming season.) H. O. P. CHINCHILLAS, $18.00 TO $30.00. H. O. P. POLO CLOTHS, $16.50 TO $25.00 H. O. P. GOLFINES $14.95 TO 8$25.0 The few Iall and Winter Suits and Coats which are still here can be purchased at considerable less than cost—we advise any one in- || terested to be sure and see them [ | | | all gone. { before they are 1 1 | FARRELL FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED H(‘Irl at St, Services Were Joseph's Church at 10 o'Clock This Morning. late at 10 o'clock | rites for the arrell were observed this morning when the funeral was | held from St. Joseph's church. There | were a large number of wmourners present and the floral offerings m-.«[ numerous and beautiful, the tribute | sent by New Britain lodge, B. P ! 5., of which the deceased was a mem [ ber, heing cspecia beautiful At | the church Miss P. Farrell Jeautiful Land on | sad Iy Laura 2 “There's a High The solemn celebrated by and the Rev. William mass of y the Rev. requiem was Patrick Daly F. O'Dell, of | was deac Rev. Father |’ of Bridgepori, was sub-dea- | Willlam Burke, a | whose parish is at | 4 n Picker, New Britain Kansas City, was master of moni In the sanctuary sat Rev. Frs. Charles Coppens, . (= Fay and J. Leo Sullivan All (\1 llvo clergymen attended the services at | the grave in new Catholic cemetery : Pall bearers were selected from tue | most intimate friends of the de- | ceased, those serving being Dr. Henry L Martin, Attorney Joseph G. \\'nml\.} Edward Wiegand, Edward Nihill, Dr. John Farrell, of Waterbury, a cousin, | ¢ and Dr. James Roone of Hartford The flower bearers were John Cau- fleld and Thomas Tochey. man | I | I Wallac 2 o'clock this afternoon the fun- | of Wallace E. Bacon was heid his brother's home at Ni. &8 street. The Rev. H. W pastor of the First Congrega. church, officiated and inter- was in irview announcement which and published gave no particula to young man met his death employed at the Margan Turkish 3aths at Buffalo P aind with a | companion was wrestling on the mar- ble flooring when his foot slipped and he fell, striking his head with great violence on the slab He w. ren- dered unconscious and never regained his senses. Mr. Bacon was only | vears of agc | E. Bacon. At from Walla Maier, tional ment The death, week ¥ | s! ¥ ¥ cemetery. Mr. Bac reccived late la in columns, how the He was of was these T x \ Ic Mrs, A. The funeral of Mrs. George A. Hag- was held vesterday afternoon from John's German Lutheran church M. V iaudian ofliciated and was iirview cemetery George Hagist. . 3 ist St R yurial je & Y | SUPERIOR COURT Mangini Manslaughter Case WHll | & to Trial This Session. Tomorrow OPENS, Dr. Come [ ir afternoon : o'clock | s March term of the criminal side | € the superior court will open in the | & county building in Hartford. There | ar number of local cases on the | docket. having either been bound over | from the local court or taken there in appeal, but none of them are serious. e Dr, come of h will to trial sometime during p > work tomorrow and the prisone Those who Will prohably be there will be no trials be largely will be put enter pl sentenced, but will to plea gnilty n | | b | MARKET UNDERTONE Though Stecks ROSB ad Fel a. Pacific and Louisville new minimum, features of today's early stock market Prices otherwise to a moderate inquiry vania was heavy | of the motor companies | active at advancing P | market. i the | nouncement ment's Edward | Germany Am Am Am Am Am Am Tel 1A Beth Chi & | Interborough | Mex | Missouri | N Northern Southern U tached losed the door Quint Mangini manslaughter case pl FINANCIAL NE | FIFTY-THREE In Connecticut cording to Un New Haven, persons suffered state during Feb unofficial records, 13 suicidal and f total for January cmemnl 41, suicid In the list of & February the chi was falling, with Burning was secq railroad third wi | DECISION AF Boston, March damage suits pend said to be affect principal | the gupreme com property abutf a feo in the sidew was rendered in while Pennsyl- a building to r poor state- the city for being Shares | under the side were again | with subway prices. Ameri- | of Canadian | the London | REFLECTS FIRMNESS Within Narrow Limits. New York, March 1, Wall St., 10:30 m.—A one point advance in Union point decline il and Nashville 110, its the a two to were inclined to irregu- responding favorably arity, Reading on its nent of earnings for January tion ELIHCTION Portland, M | weather favored duller in | '@ . the an. | munipical electio; of the British govern- | the cities of the & e cornered contest more stringent against " | one city where p The .|.,.\mg wag steady | trolled the mud | There were close ton, South Portla + | ville and Sacel Ellsworth and Hal | cities holding eled ans, with the exception ific, were lower in became dealings, following Close—Tradin late policy New York Stock tions furnished members of the change. ational Exchange quota Richter & Co York Stock Ex E. W. Eddy, New Represented by Bank building March Low 38 3 CLATMS DE Washington, M Milwaukee complained commi High 198, Clos Beet Sugar. Copper 5414 Car & Foun Co 4013 Oan ool 261 Can pfd 928 Locomotive 20% Smelting 621% & Tel 1197 Anaconda Copper. 261 T S Fe Ry Co.. 94% & O. R today commerce Northern raflw against it and In | in failing to malk | senger rates from | of Washington, a hia points on roads’ lines, i 7% | points and poin Am Am to Steel . 5 | ‘anadian Pacific 1 ‘entral Leather ‘hino Copper Mil & St BARB Hartford, Marej Mil Paul figures given out orn Products Co commission today distillers Sec . 101 | barbers holding cf v SR % 2 | 1recticut Of thes ] 3 per wd rie 1st pfd seneral Electric It was stated thai Great Nor pfd and Syrians were| nterborough business in increa commissioners sal constantly 1 00 1 ixLy cent pfd. Lehigh Valley ey Petroleum Pacific H $25,000 B March n Cen prop ntic a wat flames were © in which the; estimated at the Indian Rel Tidewater Ofl C & Cons I8 irehouse ¢ & n N O & H iderable enue & W Pac R R Cons | 18 the Y 24% 1003 101 1038, 1041 16" 1( 142% >enn R0y teading tep T & 8 Pz fenn Copper Union Pac Rubber pfd SMASHES P March Anglo-Freid smashed much as the start wed Satul this morni Simultan: $1.21. AUTHORITIES Hartford, March of Charles prison at W morning Warde | suid that th following a clue w | but he declined td | Police in this sta have been notified. 117% 1173% 51% 51% 42% 42 103% 104 66 % 66 Co of the danelle Steel today as right which | opened to $1.48 3-4c to pfa Vestinghouse Vestern Union % at % 63 « PARK ST. STORE CLOSED. Fred Winkle today store Park street r $200 at- | 8 be- | He | on | Constable the mging to J the on Sicklick fi 1d put lock Judge ¥. B. Hun- | of New York, The writ James Jacob place Through Reanes, $200 Justi 8 excape erford Selma state suing to recover before March eturnable T today Teskill on ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW Tomorrow evening the annual meet ng of the Second Ward Republican lub will be held and, unless the cogs | n the mechanism of the organization lip, Arthur N. Rutherford will ¥ lected succeed County Comn ioner $20,000 NAS H., thetr wa | 1o safety while fire ctory of the G today. One g down by 0,000 h N , | zirls made to Joseph Towers as president any carried $2 PROPRIETOR FINED, M: 1.—Henry manager of a moving picture was fined $25 on each of three allowing children the police today superior court “MOVIE” Hartford, WARSHIP OFIF San Francwseo, identified warship, was reportel oft early today, acen. a British tramp the first to b ouse, ounts, for in in ealed to the lace court DETROITS IN TRAINING. Gulfport Miss., March 1 ajor portion of Detrolit league ad went toda) | | He ¢ i 1 [ sight wa. _The | vessel Ameri. | gerent training the nany month British ar s into ere

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