New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSFAPERS NEW BRITAIN 'PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 191 ——T\WELVE PAGES. REPRISAL PLANS OF ALLIES MADE PUBLIC BY GREAT BRITAIN Measures Announced fo Meet Gor- man Submaring Blegkads of Waters Around British Isles. PROPOSE TO HALT TRADE T0 AND FROM GERMANY Merchant Vessels of Any Country ‘Which Declares That No Commerce [ Intended For or Oflginmiué in Ger- many or Belonging to German Sub- jects Shall Enjoy the Protection of Its Flag. London, March 15, 1:30 p. m.—The British order in council decreeing re- taliatory measures on the part of the government to meet the declaration of the Germans that the waters sur- rounding the United Kingdom are a. military area was made public today. The text of the order follows: “First: No merchant vessel which | sailed from her port of departure af- ter March 1, 1915, shall be allowed to proceed on her voyage to any Ger- man port. Unless this vessel receives & pass enabling her to proceed to some neutral or allies port to be named in the pass; the goods on board any such vessel must be discharged in a British port and placed in custody of the mar- shal of the prize court. Goods so di: charged, if not contraband of war shall, if not requisitioned for the use of his majesty, be restored by order of the court and upon such terms as_the court may in the circumstances deem to be just to the person entitled there- to. ‘“‘Second: No merchant vessel which sailed from any German port after March 1, 1915, shall be allowed to pro- ceed on her voyage with any goods on board laden at such port. All goods lader at such port must be discharged in a British or allied port. Goods so discharged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the marshal of the prize court and if not requisi- tioned for the use of his majesty, shall +.y-be detained or sold under the direction of the prize court. Pajd Into Court. 'The proceeds of the goods so sold ghall be paid into the court and dealt with in such a manner as the court may in the circumstances deem to be just provided that no proceeds of the sale of such goods shall be paid out of the court until the conclusion | of peace, except on the application of & proper officer of the crown, unless ¥ it be shown that the goods had be- come neutral properfy berore the issue of this order, and provided also that nothing herein shall prevent the re- lease of neutral property laden at such enemy port on the application of the broper officer of the crown. ‘“Third: Every merchant Wwhich sailed from her port of de- > parture after March 1, 1915, on her way to a port other than a German port and carryving goods with an “eénemy destination or which are enemy property may be required to dischargs | #uch goods in a British ur allied port. | £ JAny goods so discharged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the marshal of the prize court and un- less they are contraband of war shall, Yif not requisitioned for the use of his majesty, be restored by an order of the court upon such terms as the court may in the circumstances deem to he ! fust to, the person entitled thereto., and provided that this article shall | , # mnot apply in any case falling within @rtices 2 or 4 of this order. Other Than German Port. “Frourth: Every merchant vessel which sailed from a port other than a German port after March 1, 1915 and | having on board goods which are of enemy origin or are enemy property may be required to discharge such | goods in a British or allied port. Goods so discharged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the marshal of the prize court, and if not Yrequisitioned for the use or his ma- jesty. shall be detained or sold under the direction of the prize court. The proceeds of the goods so wold shall be | phrid into the court and be dealt with | in such a manner as the court may in circumstances deem to be just yrovided that no proceeds of the sale of such goods shall be paid out of the ‘court until the. conclusion c¢f peace ~ » S vessel ! { ) i except on the application of a proper . officer of the crown, unless it be B shown that the goods had Dbecome neutral property before the issue of this order, and provided also that | nothing herein shall prevent the re- | ledse of neutral property of enemy crigin on application of the proper gficer of the crown. “Fifth: Any person claiming to be interested in or to have any claim in respect of any goods not being con- traband of war placed in the custody of the marshal of the prize court un- der this order or in the proceeds of auc)\ goods may forthwith issue a t in the prize court against the $per officer of the crown and apply f an order that the goods should be Trestgred to him, or that their pro- i teeds should be paid to him, or for UNDERCLIFF NURSE SHOT BY PATIEN Miss Flanagan Hit By Four Bullets— Her Wounds Superficial—Pinter Turns Revolver on Himself, Meriden, March 15.—Miss Joseph- ine Flanagan, a nurse at the Under- cliffe Tuberculosis Satitorium on ‘West Mountain, was painfully wound- ed by George Pinter, a patient whose | | home' was in Waterbur today, who then turned the revolver upon himself, inflicting wounds which will probably end his life. Miss Flanagan was hit by bullets four times. The wouhds are superficial and she did not find it necessary to leave the institution Pinter was carried to the Meriden hos- pital Miss Flanagan, whose age is about 30, came from New York four years ago to act as a nurse. Pinter had been at Undercliff for several weeks. Waterbury, Farch 15.—Pinter came to Waterbury several years ago, and took up the occupation of a tailor. He was evidently prosperous for a time, but he suffered from tuberculosis, and his friends says he became despondent, lost what money he had, and finally was sent to the sanitorium by the board of public charities. He was sent to Undercliff sanitorium .in No- vember, 1912, and has been there ever since. Ie is married, and has two children. He is 44 years of age. STATE RESTS ITS CASE AGAINST MRS. ANGLE Accused Woman Expected to Tell Story of Death of Waldo Ballou. Bridgeport, March 15.—The state rested. its case today in the trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle for manslaugh- ter, and the defense began puting on its witnesses. It was expected that Mrs. Angle would take the stand some time during the afternoon to tell her story of the death of Waldo R. Bal- lou in Stamford last June. The state charges her with responsibility for the death. Three witnesses were called by the defense before recess. Dr. Jacob Nemointan testified that when he was called to attend Ballou, immediately after th sidewalk, he detected a very per- ceptible odor of liquor on Tis breath, although the injured man was breath- ing but faintly. He also said he found no cuts on the head, but that he was bleeding from the ear. The testimony of the two other wit- ness, Samuel Murphy, janitor of the Rippowam building, and Ezra Hay was contradictory to that given by the state witnesses to tie effect that the stairs and hallways of the Rip- powam building bore evidences of having been hastily wiped. The wit- nesses for the defense said that stair- ways and landings showed blood, but no indication of wiping. The state used nearly eight days in getting its evidence before the jury. The court room was jammed to- day, fully half the spectators being women. . TO OPEN NEW STORE. in & Howard C. Wilson Rents Room City Building—To Incorporate, Howard C. Wilson, employed at the Parker Shirt factory, has leased the store in the City building formerly | occupied by Pearson, and is planning to open a gentlemen's furnishing store there about the first of May. Mr. Wilson’s plans are to incor- porate under the laws of the state and have the new ciothing store a stock company. Under the terms of the lease M. Wilson is to pay $1,800 per year for two years with the privilege of re- newing the lease for three years more at an annual rental of $2,000 per an- num. PLANS FOR BIG RESERVOIR. City Officials Will Confer Tonight on Burlington Project. Plans for the development of the Burlington water supply will be made this evening at a meeting of Mayor Quigley, City Engineer Hall and the, board of water commissicners and it is expected that Mr. Hall will be placed in complete charge of the work. An option on 100 acres of woodland at a price of $1,500 was secured ves- terday by Commissioner Rossbers. This land i$ on a brook that runs through the watershed and must be bought. WANTS Mayor Would Place Board in Charge | of All Comstruction. A commission to have charge of the construction of all public buildings js the latest plan of Mayor Quigley who explained his proposition to reporters today. The mayor believes the commission should have jurisdiction over all buildings that are erected for the city, including school buildings. He be- lieves considerable money could Le saved annually if a commission of this nature speciaized on construction (Conti‘nucd on Fourth Page.) | work. BRITISH AND FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS IN WEST Czar's Forces Making Strong Ef forts to Repulse New German Advance in Przasnysz. 1 -| RUSSIAN PAISONERS AT AUGUSTOWO NUMSER 5,400 Heavy Cannonading Reported Near Dunkirk—Rome Denies Report That Emperor of Austria Has Refuscd to Consider Territorial Concession Italy—Ycung Turks )Ia): Flee from Constantinople. The British government’s plan, in co-operation with its allies, or cutting off trade to and from Germany was announced today in London. It con- tains drastic provisions, not only for holding up ships to and from German ports but for confiscation of goods Un- of Germany as well as the army will be cut off from any form of over seas traffic so far as it lies within the pow= er of the allies to bring this about. Authoritative denial was given in Rome today of a report that Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria had refused to consider territorial concessions to Italy. At the same time it was said that the concesslons Austria was will- ing to make were so small by com- parison with Italy’s desires that “an understanding seems hopeless.” German Assault Repulsed. Today’s official war reports show that fighting of increasing violence is in progress in the west. The Germans of German origin or destination which ; | are shipped from neutral ports. der this decee the civilian population | |PRESENTS FLAG TO CHILDREN’S HOME Ladies’ Auxiliary of Sons of \'1-(m':|n.~ Association Makes Gift of Old Glory. Children's Home Elim churet exercises heid The inmates of the convened at the Swedish yesterday afternoon for intendent gave a appropriate response. Commander Frederick V. Streeter the G. A: R. delivered an address, were made by A. G. Smith . Pierce and the children sang pa- triotic airs. re- i | » | 1 | | | | THAW FIGHT IN' SUPREME' COURT THIS AFTERNOON | { Motion to Send Him Back to New Hampshire Being to ! Argued. New York, March on the motion of Harry counsel that the state be directed to send him back to New Hampshirc whence he was brought to face trial for conspiracy were to be heard in th | supreme court this afternoon. It was reported today that has demanded that his counsel seek to establish his sanity here and thus pre- vent his return to the Matteawan Asy lum instead of trying to obtain his moval to New Hampshire. He hopes this time to obtain a trial by jury. Counsel for the state, in anticipation that Thaw’s motion to be returned to New Hampshire, would be denied, were preparing today for the hearing 15—Arguments K. Thaw counsel for a writ of habeas corpus. ‘““We cannot resist the issuance of torney general “but we shall fight the case on its trial with all the means at our command. It will mean going over again the whole history of the Thaw in connection with the presentation by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans association, of a beautiful flag and pole. The presentation of Old Glory ws made to Superintendent J. E. Kling- | berg by Mrs. Emma J. Smith, who | made a very neat speech. The super- | Thaw | which must follow an application of | the writ,” said Frank Cook, deputy at- | CENERAL CARRMNEA ABANDONS BLOCKADE an-l | the port of Progreso on urgent repre- sentations by the United States. i | P Lucy Price OF PORT OF PROGRESO, .., UFFRAGISTS AND “ANTIS” TO y Pierson (o Oppose at Union Labor Meet- ing Tomorrow, confessed ad ! sides of woman suffy will | | ! {be heard at the union labor mass| | | meeting at Caorpenter’s hall tomorrow | | Mexican Gunbea Zuauosa Called | cvening. * When the announcemenc] 0N ! |was made last week that Miss Lucy Off on Urgent Representations rrice or onio, one of the prominen { anti-suffragettes in the country, was i I’Y U"“fid SlalGS |to speak under the auspices of the " | Central Labor Union, the suffragettes St et | immediately held a council of war in ¥ jtheir camp in Hartford, wherc the Iwo AM[R'CAN Shl‘)s "u'o besieging the capitol It was decided that Miss Emily Plerson of “1‘nun\~.4»n was the person who should ; CLEARED POXT SATURDAY |nics i i i ™. 2 Since that time ambassadors from _— | headquarters have been busy in th Amecrican Ship Held Up Last Week | €1ty and have sueceeded in foreing o |y ong | wedge through the guard Miss - : i By Mexican Gunboat With a Shot | Pierson will be on hand to answeol Court the argument of Miss Price and it is Across Her Bow—British Shipping | cxpected that the exchange of ideas Police ; will provide enough life and spice to i Also Interfered With—Fear ¥elt | gotiere all who attend Plead W for Safety of Lorcigners at Man- Other speakers /will & Mayor | pm Tey 0 | Georg A. Quigley, Senator Geor Zanillo. | W. Klett, Representatives B. W sanity. | | Schultz and E. C. Goodwin and State | | Washington, March 15 n. Car- | Federation of Labor men President State’'s Af | ranza has abandoned his blockade ot | Michael T. Kerwin of the Central] stated this | | Labor Union will preside ity B | The Me an gunboat Zdl.xpzo‘:a has been called off and two Ame | ships laden with sisal for the l nited | States were cleared S: rday without interference. Caperton Reports Raising. | Rear Admiral Caperton command- ing the American fleet in Mexican w: | ade in his official despatch early day and had returned to Vera Cruz. His despatch crossed from the United States which sent on its way to Carranza this morn- to- reported that the Zaragosa note new Stopped American Ships. Tt became known for the first time today that last week the Mexican gun- boat had stopped one American ship | ing. ! with a shot across her bows, had held ters, reported the raising of the block- | was | - REV. wW. K | today | which [ trom | Chicago and one to a church in the 10 AGCEPT CHICAGO CALL :Geiman Baptist Church Ac- cepts Resignation After Taking Three Ballots. ! Baptist church illmanaitis, New Bril ‘ crimes, for i as ext Hi | necessity of} | of the erimi pose of the not hes [lmznr event | brought i but in| F.W. KEESE RESIGNS |- =" goon | secured, | will The resignation of Rev. Fredericl | %8l ees¢ as pastor. of the German | 10CE! U was tendered and ac- | e Will then | term of the cepted yesterday and the clergyman A wrote an acceptance of a call | HolComb w he received a few weeks ago | SiSN Fequisits the Humboldt Park church in | Pelaware fol | cut of Mon | the capitol penned two declinations, British North- yesterday - made attacks in force | cpge and will involve the calling again | up another, and had interfered with | .. 5 & | upon. Thei against the British near the Franco- | or a1f the witnesses in provioms zrgma British shipping. | est and. the. othsrsto. & churdh™thd SolE N Belgian border and against the | that are now available.” 3 > | Fremont, Neb. He will preach his| dent Thomas French in Champagne and the AT~ | My ook said if the issue of Thaw's The United States served motice o0 |1, oe coron in this city May 16 ana | Hurley of th gonne. According to the French | mental condition came to trial he ex- | General Carranza that the Port of Pro- | i o oo sow dufies whobtly.| MO0 SN yersion Mse “Ss“"‘?ifivl“%’c Te- i pected to-include Evelyn Nesbit Thaw | greso through whichy practically all | ¢ 4 s 4l y About 4 d B "Wes Sdimltted that | among the state's witnesses. he sizal using in making harvesti o - | rented to th the Germans temporar:iy g(nnetli e = ek oy 5 P ; O Rev. Keese read his resignation | that he will round from the British. The Ger- wine for this country s obtained, v # 2 | - : fvnan report says that the Germans | SUBWAY FIR’E DRIVES must be kept open, and was prepared :;;m Wi |ru)|v|(, 8 ‘\'lkl'.“h“ —— :](1 ‘:nl'i”rl;‘;‘)r made good progress south of Ypres. | 20 e e 5 5 R 8's service and asked for an early | ° gt The Berlin. statement indicates that | GUESTS FROM HOTELS | t° back up its demand with the erulser | oy ouion’ of sentiment on_ the part | he wriam the Russians are making strong efforts Des Moines, now at that port. Lok i il ton R the prisoner § to repulse the new G“’t‘:"“ka‘_i"“t‘:‘_e | Fear For Foreigners. [ ing service, the (lm,\:ltfltlti n d |‘l ‘l‘ "y on Przasnysz. Russian attacks in i 3 L " Q. P AN i i F Y| ™ ” ation decided Guarded byj ‘\{;‘Ci“uy s aid to have been de. | Confligration on Seventh Avenue At- i Sotne f““: is “"" here COMCEINING | to vote on the matter. After two | lice with P feated. In the Augustowo district the | (ihued to Short Cirenit—Reported | the safety of foreigners at Manzaniilo | ballots had shown clearly that it was | armed with number of Russian prisoners is said | ported | because of the fallure of Gen. Carran- | practically the unanimous wish of the | would hot S to have been increased to 5,400. Workman Drove Drill Tnto Cable, | e e o “,(‘i',;-v. congregation that he remain here, the | there been th Offered 9,000 Men. | New York, March 15.—Fire early | American warships now in'the vicinity | buiged i':":](“::',"':l fal ples which re-jiap’ Rilesd SN A Paris newspaper publishes a re- | -7 L S ~on. | of Manzaaillo probably will bring for- | the resignation on the thira fone | ois Saican | port that before his resignation, Pre- | today in the new subway under con- | ;igners there away should conditions | mpers e o e fors baliot. | WiteHasti mier Venizelos of Greece offered | struction on Séventh avenue between | not improve. [Tete Wes cnte i |1’ e of the | to the court 9,000 men to the entente Powers [Or | 49nq anq 45th streets filled the streets | President Wilson's reply to Gen- | por troie naeion noe ecd the decision, | made in an ad e ylEIgansiln s g s L e h smoke, tied up traffic on a por- | °Tal. Carranza’s note of March i hls patares ‘»J“|m-. wibiper Bl former premier is mnow quoted as | ' 3 b PO | which was in response to the urgent | g o s phntarate hers and has| souitiNeRN urging the abandonment of neutrality | tion of the old Broadway subway and | jopresentations of the United States e R o the hearts of alll oral thew by Greece, on the ground that by |some of the adjacent surrace lines and | for better treatment of foreigners in |pmg o f'i‘f"f’* through his earnest | ing the way. striking now she will be able to eX- | g,0ve hundreds of guests from the | Mexico, was as follows: e e o T { from the auto pand her territory largely. B"l'\')‘m et R Tt g oed SR | ev. Mr. Kecse came to ‘the local| nouge the side garia, is represented as considering | Iotels clustering about Times Square. anks For Message. church four and a half years ago, suc- | (i peopie il he expediency of entering tne war but | The fire was discovered uz 3:10 a. m,, | “I thank you for your of | ceeding Rev. Mr. Becker. Previously, | yem guzing as being undecided whether in such | and two hours elapsed before it was | the 8th of March, for the re: urance he held the torate of the German to-ithne “gm' adl event, she would assist Turkey or her | brought under control and service was | it conveys, and for your kind per- | Baptist church at Jersey City for two | 0 opponents. | resumed on the various transporta- | S0nal words. 1 beg that you will un- |vears. = While in this city, he has| o "t Gy The Young Turks, under who<e |tion line: | derstand that if our messages occa- ialized in work among the young | g 4 leadership Turkey went into the war, | The fire was attributed to a short | Sionally are couched in terms of | people and the children of the Sun- | Makes are said to find their present position ! circuit said to have bees caused by a | Strong emph: it is only because | day school. He introduced the Inside the o in Constantinople a difficult one, and | workman who drove his drill into a | they contain pme atters which | Teachers’ training system here and | fused to talk ai one report from Greek sources is that | Jarge power cable at the vorner of | touch the very safety of Mexico it- |this same institution was also adopied | simply looked they may flee from the capitat. ‘r rd street and Seventh avenue. The |Self and the whole le course of | by '}Iv' entire German Baptist denom- | ever, he broke The British admiralty announces | firemen torc up the timbers-over the , its future history ination. Jy virtue of the fact that | tained for mon that " the steamers Florazan, Head- snbway, cut and attacked the smol- | “We seck always to act as friends (@ number of his articles have ap. | ing to the cou lands and Hartdale,” previously re- | gerinz wires with sand. | of- the Mexican people, and as their | peared in the “Sendbote,” the denom- them and the ported torpedoed by German suh—“ The police reserves were called out | friends. it is our duty to speak very |ination paper, Mr. Keese's name Just what marines, although it was not known | to quiet panic stricken guests who | plainly about the grave danger is known in Gergan Baptist homse- | but it fs thou cefinitely whether they had sunk, had | rushed from the hotels. dlectric’| which threatens them from without, | holds all over the country | meant that his all gone to the bottom. power in ‘this section was ut off | whatever happens within their bor- | The clergyman told a Herald re- | pather Zebris French Official Report. ! and telephone service was disarranged | ders which is calculated to arouse | Porter this morning that his chief | gione and kil Paris, March 15, via London, 3:35 | this morning for some time after the | the hostile sentiment of the whole |reason for vf"l“'t"“"‘if the Chicago call | pag o chanee § p. m.—The communication from the | inguished. The chief suf- | workd. ; Bt B o o 1d for work. He | 1t 1s also pg war office this afternoon is as . fol_| were the companies owning and | Wil s Sentiment, fe "].*,”"" there are incr .\t-‘.l OPPOT- | 11 eant by this st s | operating the complicated systems of | “Nothing will stir that sentiment | tunities for his practical missionary | paa succeeded “The Belgian army continued to | ¢1Ctric wires in this neighborhood. | more promptly or more hotly or | Work in ]Ih:-” \\)n‘rl‘} Otey: In connec- | yyminals and ) progress in the bend of the Yser and = e create greater danger for Mexico than | tion Wit " :(1 ,ll{n.n-lu pastorate, | {hem to escape, ApULsyof - Dimude, o Ths o British | oy MANUFACTURER DEAD. | 100, (5758 fomporary) - disregard, for “11‘:‘;&:: e n;:'.’«‘iu’:’.n;\fl;:f :n';::: bz fropss were yerv vlolently afttacked) SR Ftiiaiiana Talisndbe s Ll o f s Home, the managemenc| The grand ju Festeraay ouping |t St Hiol sourh, i Nathaniel L. Bradley Succumbs to ! : '““."’ .”'_ ”‘,hf' ,('.”"n!l"'\ Peaident lof w hl(‘h‘llf\nl\é" nwvn the ;f«:..x- “H“l' returned of Ypres, and were at first pushed | ol s s | within _its territory or any apparent o At St pas Yioahan, dall i hack slightly, but they counter at. 4 Apoplexy. | contempt for the rights and safety of §o ne _l""*l" of Ne < ritain 'm gen- rakas tacked and regained part of the| Meriden, March 15.—Nathaniel L. |those who represent religion jeral s well as the German Baptists, { SHSES: SEN . ground lost. The fighting contin- | Dradley, president of the Bradley and | “Any attempt to justify or explain | Will regret Pastor Keese's decision to | before the cou Ses In the region of Neuve Chapella | Flubbard company, one of tae city's | these things will not eradicate this | 1cave the «.n_\, for he has the repu- to the charge, r there is no change. largest industries, dica tocay from | sentiment or lessen the danger that |tation of having done much good call my sister “In the Argonne the enemy attempt- | Apoplexy with which he was stricken | Will arise from them. { The clergyman’s wife passed away After bel cd late yesterday aftermoon a third[on January, 9 while being driven to | “To warn you concerning such |iP this city last August Her il stand the 4 and very violent counter attack to |,bis, office. Mr. Bradley was one of | mafters as an act of friendship, not | Nalth was responsible for his de- kag to hold retake trenches won by us 1;Qt“~oc,1)\lcrxdev|s most ~ philanthropic resi- | of hostilites and we cannot make the [cielon & short (Hmr previous, to de indictment Four de-Paris and Bolante ‘As was}dents. Po sed of a fortunc which | meaning too earnest. To K less | Cline a call »(‘..) )v]u;pnsl.unl, Austpalia. | the amazement the ‘case with previous attacks, thisghe had made during’a long carcer in | planly or With less carncstness would |Affer her death he received another | room the prison Cesni) was repulded: hus)ne:s 1Iu~ bestowed s‘;{]m:l‘n]h gn:; | 7\::;”1.;’4‘,];)\‘-f‘-a| from you n terrible risk e 'nr. il,;u(‘-:‘l"— ' ned on account of the | simity made @ B > apon the Iir: ngregational church, « o lover of Mexic s q | e lurop artod to rem R O o PRt i e A R e o . roventdil Berlin, March 15. By Wireless | 3o, hospital, and many of the ci i = 2 | oHAMBER O COMMERCE. und the. P Telegraphy to Say flfe.. B e public institutions. He wa long MISS WAHLERS SUES MAYO A meeting of the directors of (ha | compelied to hold German war office today gave:out 2 president of the hospital hoard sud”. N av 5 % Mercantile burean of the C ¢ | theé indictment report on the progress of the' fight- | ;ccently Mr. and Mrs, Bradley gave | +>\ ¢V Haven, March 15 —Virginjus g, | Meres & B e ing, which reads as follows: the institution a nurses’ home, | Mayo, president of the Mayo Radia-| COmmMerce Will be held at 10 o'clock | the first degres “The baths at Westende were Mr, Bradley is survived by his wife | tor campany, employer of Lillian May | (OMOITOW morning to consider mm,; Asked to ey shelled yesterday without effect by | ang one son, Clarence F:., who is|Cook, whose body was found u]mq; for a trade week which it is believed | ”'", 'm,’r“" ::fl Vigaeanpens ;fdt‘t‘:d?“::;iw height | freamurer of the compan [ \West Rock on March 4 after she had | the merchants will heid here shortis bt Redgoom . e German attac 21g GRS LR, e 002 L S | died by her own he : i Gitsotors B hoe - R y south of Ypres occupied by British defendant toc ",31 ":‘f 248 ;_”’“l""“l‘)d;‘,“ !Iy‘;’m‘::I"‘.Y"I']‘_'_'(m"‘””’('j'n”:)'r:-';'l'('";}'m\ L trin) was set for troops is making good progre ) | by Susic Wahlers, a former clerk, w ),.,1 pass on the report of the u,m;.mn.‘.' | Tor DSt Fromeh Attacks Repulsed. 2 alleges that Mayq is the father qf ,,,,.[ on uniform hours and practices, It s | C00 TCL B9\ delens “Partial attacks by French troops Harttord, March 15.—air, { two-yea la girl. Mayo is expect- | believed no ehange will be made in 11 Tell of o north of LeMesnil, in the Champagne warmer topight, Tuesday un- {ed to appear this afternoon be tore | xchedule recomuiended by the cor The Wilmingt SREATE setted, probvably rain. | dustice of the peace to unswer tic | wittee and approved by the memibe (Continued on Fourth 'age.) e e e e e l“ rit. | of i Mercantile bureau, (Continued