New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 1

LOCAL NEWSPAPERS e NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLI ON WESTERN FRONT " “Bxiraordinarily Heavy” Losses Suf- fered by Allics Between lllfi ! Meose and (e MI)SGHG % . RUSSIAN BATTALION ANNIFILATED ALONG EAST PrUSSIAN BORDER Grachten Abandoned by Fire u Village of Dric Kaisers’ Forces Because of Artillery— Boat From Heayy Belgian British Cruiser and Torpedo Struck by Shells During Bombard- ment of Dardanciles Forts. 7" A furious assault on the German positions between the Meuse and the | Moselle is being made by the Krench, * #in continuation of their new offensive inuvement, « #&tion from Berlin mentions attack af- - . tack, - ™ torpedo boat were struck by - - and says that these onslaughts were_ repulsed with ‘“‘extraordinarily gheavy” losses for the French. On some of thesc battlefields, it is said, the ground is covered with bodies ot ithe French. ,rom Paris gives few details of the fighting, although it is claimed that ground was gained in some instances. The Berlin statement says the Ger- ;mans abandoned -the village ‘of Drie Grachten, which they had captured . from the Belgians, on account of the dire from heavy artillery to which it | was subjected. “Russian Battalion Annihilated. No further official information was | xiven out concerning the campaign | in the east, with the exception of a veference in the Berlin statement of the fighting along the east Prussian horder. It is said that the Rusfis -, were repulsed in battles southwest of Ademel and near Augustowo, one Rus- sian battalion being annihilated. Two Russian delegates have arrived at Sofia, Bulgaria, to arrange for. rail- way communication between Russia and Saloniki, Greece. The Sefia de- spatch containing this announcement deces not explain by what means this ~ could be accomplished, as it d. involve “the lise ‘of railways thrdugh neutral countries. Neither Is it ex. plained whether Russia desirés to use the railroads for military purposes. Struck by Shells, Another attempt to force the Dar- danelles apparently is under way. An official announcement from Constan- | tinople stated a British cruiser and shells during a bombardment of the outer forts on Monday. The bombardment, it is said, was without ‘results, and no serious attack was attempted yes- terday. No official information has come from T.ondon or Paris con- cerning this fighting. The Turkish war office also reports _ @ resumption of hostilities in the Cau- | casian region. It announces that a tussian force advanced on the Turks near the frontier, but was driven back to Russian territory, and that the Turks after 18 hours of hard fight- | ing, occupied several Russian towns. German Official Report, Berlin, April 7, via London, 3:20 p. m.—The German general head- quarters today gave out the following official statementregarding military operations: “In the western theater of the war: The village of Drei Grachten, which was occupied by our troops the day before yesterday and which the enemy 'has bombarded with his heaviest ar- r tillery and mine throwers, was for this reason again abandoned by us . last night. “An attack in the Argonne broke down under the fire of our chasseurs. “Northeast of Verdun a French ad- vance approached only as far as our outer positions. 4 Allies Attacks Pail. “To the east and southeast of Ver- “dun a series of attacks made by the @nemy failed with extraordinarily heavy losses. “In the Combres Hills two French | battalions were destroyed by our fire. “At Aflly our troops commenged a #counter attack and threw the enemy back into his old position, At Apremont the enemy had no success, “The other French attacks at Flirey & ‘likewise completely failed, . “Numerous bodies cover the fields beforg our front and the number is ncreasing owing to the fact that the + French threw those who haa tallen in their trenches in twnt of our posi- tions, ¥rench Belun Back. “On.the western border of the Bois Le Pretre one of our battalions beat back strong forces of the Thirteenth French regiment after a bayonet en- gagement. “Notwithstanding a heavy snow- orm fighting has been goftig on since Yesteérday afternoon ‘at Hartmans- ‘Weilerkopf. Russian Battalion Anwnihilated, “In the eastern theater: During Tleventh Page) b, (Continued on The official communica- | The ofiicial statement | —— O | BRAZEN GAME BEING PLAYED BY BULGARIA Hoping for Realization of Provisions | of Treaty of San Stefano, De- clares Ttalian Paper. 10:20 p. m. via ! Rome, April | Paris, April 5 a. m.—Comment- ing upon Bulgaria's reply to Serb protest growing out of the Valandovoe | incident (the attack by Bulgarian ir- | regulars upon Serbian frountier guards), ! the Tribuna says the clash must have displeased the triple entente powers while reviving the hopes of the cen- tral empir: and Turkey. The news- papers think that Bulgaria is ne. | gotiating with the allies and at the i same time maintaining intimate re- latibns with Austria and Germany. Bulgaria, hoping for a realization i of the provisions of the treaty of San Stefano, the Tribuna declares, i playing a most audacious game which may cause all sorts of surprises.” | i | | | 1 Under the treaty of San Stefano, | signed on March 3, 1878, a princi- pality of Bulgaria was to be created | extending from the Danube to the | Aegean; Rumania, Serbia and Mon- tenegro were recognized as indepen- t dent. The provisions of the treaty were greatly altered, howevej v the congress of Berlin, June-J*h 1878. Some of the territory wh Bul- garia was to obtain under this treaty was awarded to her as the result of the last Balkan war. WILLIAMS, BURDICK AND RICE ASST. ENGINEERS Selections for Burlington Development Are An- nounced Today. | Assistants on the development of the upper Burlington ~water supply were announced toda® by City En- gineer William H. Hall. The assistant engineer dirctly under the direction of Mr. Hall will be J. D. Williams. Mr. Williams was gradu- ated from the New Britain High gchool with the class of 1901 and | from Sheffield Scientific school at Yale in 1904.) He had been employed until receiving notice of the local ap- pointment on the big barge canal pro- ject in upper New York state, Engineer Hall has chesen for rod- men Stuart Burdiok, son of Superin- tendent. . ~Burdick of the stanley Hule and Level company, and Albert Rice of 120 Maple street. ) Mr. Rice is. now connected with the en- | gineering office of William H. Cadwell, | the engineer member of the state | commission on rivers, harbors and | bridges. As has already been an- nounced Frank XKlett will be the | transit man. | It is expected that the engineering | fore will move on Burlington Friday morning . for the purpose of making surveys. The engineers will live right | on the ground and will be visited trequently by City Engineer Hall, who I'ntends to keep in close touch with | the work. Mr, Hall said today that he | could not state how long a period will | ke needed to make the surveys. NO PICTURES OF FIGHT l | Between Willard and Johnson to Be Shown in the United States. ‘Washington, April 7.—Persons who had hoped to see the Willard-John- son fight in motion pictures will be disappointed. It was recalled here today that a federal statute express- ly forbids not only the interstate | transportation of fight films, but the importation of such films from for- eign countries. It provides a fine of $1,000 and imprisonment for one vear or both for each offense. The law was passed by congress on ! July 31, 1910, twenty seven days af- ter the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno, Nev., and resulted from fears on the part of many members of congress, especially from the south, that race riots would follow attempts of the promoters to show the fight in the “movies.” ITALY AND SERBIA About to Conclude Agreement Regard- ing Outlet Into Adriatic. Paris, April 7, 5:15 a. m.—Italy and | Serbia are about to conclude an agreement, telegraphs the correspon- dent of the Excelsior at Rome, upon the following basis: “lItaly will not oppose Serbia’s occupation of terri- tory giving her an outlet to the.Adria- tic on condition that this territory be not fortified. As to the question of ‘Triest and Istria, this has not even been discussed, the allies having rec- ognized the Italian character of these localities. The present visit of Sig- nor Tittoni, the Italian ambassador in Paris, to Rome is in connection with these negotiations. “If this Italo-Serbian agreement is i signed this week, as is expected,” the correspondent of the Excelsior says, “The entry of Italy into the European conflict may be considered imminent.” WANTS DIR ('l' (()\[\ll IC. Sofia, Bulgaria, April don, 3:15 p. m.- gates arrived here toda arrangements with Bulrsrian roads for the establishment direct between Nussia and I'ION, TLon- deie- [EITEL HOISTS ELAGS AND BLOWS, WHISTLE Smoke Polmm From Fummess; Twenty-five Allied Ships Held Up. TIME LINIT (LOSELY GUARDED Not Thinking About Internment of German Raider Declares Collector | Hamilton As He Prepares to Pay Visit to Vessel. Newport News, Va., April 7.—Short- ly ‘before three o'clock the Eitel hoisted a line of signal flags and blew her whistle. One shriil blast was sounded. Smoke was pouring from both of her funnels. Twenty- five merchant ships flying flags of the allies, many of them loaded with horses, were being held up here today, refused clearances pending ‘develop- ments in the case of the German con- verted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, Outwardly, there was no more evi- dence than there had been for several days whether the German raider would intern or make a dash to sea, although the American authorities were doing everything to give her a favorable opportunity for the latter if Capt. Thierichens chose it. Time Limit Closely Guarded. The Eitél's time.limit under the Tneutrality laws was as closely guarded as ever. “We are n ing about intern- ment of the Eitel Friedrich now,” declared Collector Hamilton to- day after he had waited expectantly throughout the night for the German cruiser to leave this port. As the collector spoke he was preparing to again visit the ship on orders from ‘Washington, although he had said farewell tp Captain Thierichens and members of his staff last night. This declaration was the first au- thoritative admission concerning the mysterious negotiations relating to the ship in many days. Internment, the collector said, would be a simple process when the occasion arises, Not Yet Interned. One not been interned early today was the continuation of the ban on de- parture of merchant ships of the al- lies, Customs officials here and at Nor- folk were appealed to by British ship captains for permission to leave. They were told they could not leave port .until- further notice, and . surances were given as to when they | Local business organiza- | definite | move, maintaining that the situation is | might sail. tions are asking for some injurious to the business of this port. Officers and men of the ®itel had no shore leave today. The German commerce did not put to sea last Opportunity to leave neutral under cover of darkness was afforded by the United States government by denying clearance to merchant ships of Germany's belligerent enemies, Only Few Hours Remain, With the coming of dawn but a night. four hour periodin which the Eitel will | four period in which the Eitel will be permitted to attempt to pierce the cordon of allied warships hovering outside ithe three mile limit off the Virginia Capes, Since Capt. Thie- | richens’ failure to take advantage of | a particularly dark night to escape, belief here early cruiser would be interned. The United States battleship Ala- bama swept Hampton Roads with her searchlights almost until dawn. = All steam was up and the warship was prepared for any eventuality which might have arisen to threaten Amer- ican neutrality. Every Porthole Covered, Aboard the Eitel all seemed dark- ness, for every porthole had covered. Collector of Customs Ham- | ilton early in the night visited Capt. | Thierichens on board the Eitel. ‘When | he left the first officer invifed him to ‘“temain and go with us.” “From | his office in the customs house Mr. Hamilton kept in close touch developments until long after Moving at her fastest speed, the Eitel could not make the twenty miles from her pier to the open sea under two hours. When she had not sailed at midnight, marine men be- came convinced that she would in- tern. Her only hope to escape the enemy warships, it was said, would be for her to round Cape Henry and slip down the coast well inside the three mile limit until the enemy patrol had been passed Success for} such an attempt, they asserted, could | be hoped for only under the cover of | darkness. STEINER FOR COUNCILMAN. Anton Steiner is said to be slated for councilman from the first ward when Councilman Albert Anderson, | who won the aldermanic nomination | vesterday, steps into his new position. Mr. Steiner is a well known German. Tt is said that the German voters in the first ward supported Mr. Ander- son as it was understood that one of their countrymen would be selected | for the vacancy. | | $300,000 Portemouth, Va., April 7 3 last night destroyed the Machine shop | ond blacksniith department of the | Neaboard Air Line railway shops her The loss was put at $300,000; insu ance $250,000. indication that the Eitel had | Len the Whrartan o raider | waters | today was that the | been | with | mid- | night. H | city, PEACE CONFERENCE TO PROTEST WAR Eight Men and Women From l'nlu\d; States Sail for The Hague to Attend Mecting, New York, April 7.—Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, press secretary of the In ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance, | takes back to Europe with her to. day eight men and women to organize | and_attend the peace conference to Ihe held at The Hague April 28.30. The party were passengers on the | Scandinavian-American Line steam- | ship Frederik VIIL Included in the party were Mr. Mrs. William Bross Liloyd, Mrs. Julius | Loeb and Miss Florence Holbrook of | Chicago-and Demarest Lloyd of Bos- ton. Mme. Schwimmer has been in this country since September urging American men and women to join in | a peace conference to protest against | the continuance of the war. She has delivered addresses on that subject in | ninety cities and twenty states. On ithe eve of her departure Mme. | Schwimmer said: ‘“Already we have received word that so many Women want to attend the conference that there is not a room in the peace pal- ace large enough for them.” INSTITUTE ALREADY FEELS EFFECT OF COUNCIL'S CUT| Decides to Retrench By Not | Buying New Books or Periodicals. and | The action, of the common council | in cutting the appropriation of the New Britain Institute by $4,500 already bgen felt and the public will be the sufferer. Marcus White of the library committee of the Institute in- formed a Herald reporter today that | at a meeting of the committee last night it was definitely decided not to has | | Europe.” expend any further funds for the pur- chase of books and periodicals or for | printing and binding. | “We did this,” Mr. White explained, “because of the proposed cut of $4,500 | made in the income of the Institute | by the common council. We don't | know what else we can do. We must | | pay fixed charges such as heating, lighting and salaries but we must r trench some place and sn the public | will suffer in . We have.giv- ctiohs not to ex pend any funds for the items I ha\'e’ named until further notice.” The common couneil has been open- | ly criticised for cutting the appropria- tion of the Institute, which is consid- ered by thinking people to be of great | | benefit to the city. It is considered by many that the council was too | radical in its desire to keep the tax ! rate down and there has been a feel- | ing of resentment that the Tnstitute should have been made the target of its ncarslzhlednc ! BERLIN ADMITS LOSS | OF SUBMARINE U-29 | | | i { i | | German Admiralty Issues Officiai Statement Regarding Destruction of Submersible March 26. Berlin, April 7, via Amsterdam and London 4:55 p. m.—The German ad- | miralty has given out an official state- ment in which the loss of the sub-! marine is accepted. The text of the communication as follow: “The submarine U-29 has not turned fram its last cruise. Accord. ing to a report of the British admir- | alty of March 26, this vessel with her | crew was sent to the bottom. She, therefore, must be regarded as lost. is re- | SYDNEY PUTS TO SEA, Australian Cruiser Departs From Port of Rio De Janciro. i Rio De Janeiro, April 7.—The Aus- | tralian cruiser Sydney sailed from this port yesterday after having remained here less than twenty-four hours, vdney is the ship which de- stroyed the German cruiser Emden in the Indian Ocean last November. She evidently is making her way up the Atlantic coast of South America. A} week ago she stopped in at Monte- video. $200,000 PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, April today destroyed the house of the Columbia Storage coin- pany in the southern section of the causing a loss estimated at $200,- 000. Six firemen were injured, one seriously. FIRE. Fire early story ware- $18,000 FOR New York, April 7 change seat sold today advance of $3,500 over vious sale. stock for $48,000, the last ex. an pre- e - Hartford. tonight d Amil T.—Cloudy ursday. 2 VR N SR ! night that the {amount at $60,000 | Hartman, tat the home { Jcyved JOHNSON AT STEAMER 10 BID WILLARD ADIEU Former Champion Advises Corqueror 10 Save His Mency. COWBOY AFFECTED BY INCIDENT Cuban Rights for Moving Pictures of Fight at Havana Sold for $10,000— Receipts of Bout Estimated at $60,- 000 up to $110,000. April 7.—Jess Wil- lard, the new heavyweight cham- pion pugilist of the world left Ha- vana witn his party at 11 o'clock this morning for New due to arrive on Atlantic Coast Line train at the Pennsylvania station, on ¥riday at 6:20 p. m. The party will travel via Key West, Jacksonville, Havana, Cuba, Charleston, Richmond and ““-““"‘5“‘v1mr|os J | minister to Rumania, Serbia and Bul- advised Ambassador Page m Bucharest that Bulgaria has es- | ton. ‘The crowd at the dock to say good | great | bye to the champlon was so tnat the sailing arrangements of the steamer were interfered with and the vessel, which should have departed at 9 o'clock did hours later. Johnson at Steamer. Jack Johnson, who came down the steamer, shook hands with the conquerer and said: “Jess, I wish you all the luck you could wish for your- self. 1 hope you can make a heap of money. Be sure to save it.” ‘Willard answered with his best wishes and said, “I will see you in He appeared to be affected by the incident. Johnson was given a great reception by the crowd. Yovie Rights $10,000. The Cuban rights for the moving to pictures of the Johnson-Willard fight | were sold today for $10,000, Jack Johnson is preparing to go to Santiago, whence he will sail for Jamaica and then to France by way of Martinique. Various Reports of Receipts. Although announced receipts of no one in it was gate fight were $110,000, vana seemed to mation on this point. have been given out, placing up to $110,000. When the announcement was made that $110,000 had been taken in, rious claims were presented by per- sons who participated in the ar- rangements for the fight. TLater the amount was named as $60,000. The last the Ha- Various stories crowd which witnessed the fight was | The prices | surely in excess of ranged from § 15,000. to How many complimentary tickets werc given out | ! is unknown. The largest profits went to the race track leasee. Curley Brown who got $1 extra from each spectator by running a few races after the fight. | Offer $20,000 for Big Fight. London, April 7, 6:16 p. dun Syndicate has offered m, a A Lon- purse | | | { | | | | BEGIN DRAGGING FOR || * LOST SUBMARI Reported Solid Hold Has curced on Submarine Wi and One-half Inch Ca April 7.—Dra -4 1 fterne 1t had Honolulu, the lost submarine again late yesterday N Intrepid ed that a solid hold vajo and w cured on the submarine wi and one-half inch cable. This holding cable was t ferred to the dredge Gayle was said the two tugs woul dragging with bles until attached, two fore and two i diver. York, where he is | not get away until two When a hold is secured cables an attempt will be raise the 1°-4 by built pontoon scows, of which, it was reported, completed by the end of The scows have a capacity of 520 tons. QUARANTINE AGAINST London, April 7. Vopicka, 1:35 the garia has fr ‘ablished a quarantiine agal on account of the typhus. travel has been stopped, Salonik NEW HAVEN MAKES IMPORTANT CHANGES Another Sunday Middletown and Express to Stop at Berli At the C Commerce, the New & Hartford Railway agreed to make two request ot the com very changes in the schedule affecting New Britain. One is the runni early Sunday morning trai dletown and the other is to lin a stop for the mid-day have definite infor- | the | §20,000 for a fight between Jess Wil- | lard, who won the heavy pionship from Jack Havana last Monday, Moran of Pittsburg. W d $1,000 for his Johnson and ard will be Moran was defeated by twenty rounds on of last Johnson in points in Paris on 7 vear, and on veight cham- | at | Frank | traveling ex- | Mazrch | L9 of this year he knocked out Bom- | bardier rounds. Wells .at London in ten MEET. ¢ York, April 7.—Approximately men and lay delegates were | P. Q. RE(,EIPTS FALL presént today at Brooklyn of the sixty-seventh sion of the New York east confe ence of the Methodist Episcopal church. Tt was expected that the con- the opening in ference would be in session till next | Department Belicves Tuesday. The district includes por. tions of New York City, Long Island and parts of Conmecticut. Bishop Wm. F. Anderson presided. ' DRAPER-HARTMAN NUPTIALS TODAY and Leave.on Short Wedding Trip to Atantic City. Howard Wesle Elizabeth Draper street, and Miss daughter Hartman married of the T. Edwin Iirst Baptist The bride suit and carried roses, Uliver H. wedding march. friends were present and they en- the dinner which was served the bride’s mother following the emony. The bride's was a handsome and the was an ivory toilet and manicure set Mr. and Mrs. Draper left this af- ternoon for Atlantic City, will spend a fev; days, They home after May 12 in a new at 151 Tairview street, which Mr. Draper has recently furnished, Mr. Draper is an employe of the Stanle) Ttule & Level company v Draper, of Mary of Mr. and Mrs. of 38 Fairview at noon today bride by the Rev. Brown, pastor of the church. wore an N son of Mrs. 1 William street, J. were Dr. a dove-colored armful of tea hols played the About twenty by ce present to the diamond groom stickpin groom’s present to the bride | where they | will be | house | | until | | | | annual | | report express from Boston. Further changes are und eration and it is expected these will follow a confere A. H. Andrews, the secretar: shortly with A. B. 8mith, general pas- | grams from senger agent of the New Maven road, in Boston. The early Sunday Middletown will be those who have summer I boats on the Connecticut ri before last the road ran two trains to Middletown on leaving here at i5 8:34. Last summer was taken off, which gav ain residents a Jate st Sunday outings. The vice will be luded Sund, mo nd th the rt ly th inc in 5| schedule, which goes into e The change in the sched New York express from B save about an hour 1o all coming from Boston and traveling men. Boston at 12 Hartford at at Berlin. to New Britain must wait 4 o’clock for the next The stop of ihe eliminate this wait, The o'clock and 09. tr OFF NEARLY Poor Conditions Can Be Held F sible for Showing, Slack business is cause of the falling off of 000 in the post office receip fiscal year ending March was issued by . Hicks this afternoon. | New Britain Couple Married at Noon ‘ lows: Year Ending 3 | First quarter. Second quarte; March | Third quarter. | Third Fairview | Elizabeth | Fourth quarter... Total Year Ending Pirst quarter econd quarter. quarter March | Fourth quarter. . Total Decrease f<-| 1915 over | 170.38. TO INVESTIGATE CRE A committee will shortly be appoini- | ed by William H. of the Mercantile bureau chamber of commerce, to i and report on the establishy credit bureau in New Brits city has at present a credit which, however, is incompl. other committee has been to investigate rates. No complaint has the rates in effect hep sired to have the data fc Crowell electric it cer hut ‘ formation. was means of specially the construction combined Train to | sccured York, New Haven morning train to wele to Ne and will mean much to business men No stop Persons desiring to come press at Berlin will ascribed Postmaster It is as fol- | authorizel genc HOUSE DEFEATS NE F-4| Two | Preposed (Amsm Lost bj Vaie of l v oo MOTION 10 REU]NS\DEI th hen trans- ord and it | d contin four are aft of tae ble. sging 1« begun bon by tha n Movement at This S eral Assembly to Allg Connecticut (o Cast nitely Ended. with the made to | Hartford, April 7.—By | vote of to 106 the he resentatives this afternoon to the next geners proposed constitutional adversely reported to give right of suffrage in Conn | movement for equal suffy {sion is definitely ended, &8 lthe republican leader, mg | sideration of the vote, in | that it would not preval | consideration was refused The roll call was ta inst Serbla | o'clock after three hour Incoming | devoted to speeches on even at|most of those speaking bell |of having the amendmen | usual course and finally |ted to the people for thy | or acceptance. After Mj ew Haven and Mr. Rogel | field haa spoken against frage, and Mr. Burrows ter had spoken for it, ‘qu(‘!?\i(m was moved by of Lebanon, and Mr. Shaw) roll call. Adjourns Se after the vote the be weel. lifting would the send SERBIA. p. m. American \ House Immedaiatedy | ment” of the | Journea. n, | The suffragists of Hal |announced that tomorre placard the windows of | quarters with the nmames |who had pledged their w |amendment with the reg action. In anticipation of the housc gallcries were filled en long the se Me: nger boys came and scores of messages to mef| of these 5 Were o for the member's assi cause” and others ple vorable vote on the am members gotL as many various pen sections of the proposed a mendi of the day at this ar with the matters posed amendment was “That the following be an amendment the @ the state, which, when adopted in a manner prol constitution, shall to all purposes become a part ticle 8 of the amendmen stitution, ed b and articie 29 of the wml the constitution men| as follows: Every mal citizen of the United Stat have the age who have resided for a of one year ing, and in the town § or she may offer himse to be admitted to the an clecior, at lcast eix preceding the time he offer himself or herseif, sustain & good moral chal takinz such oath as by law, an el person shall. be abil E language & constitution or an; the statutes of this sta admitted an elector: $12,000 ing Gallery Bright Wi When the the gallery each suffr t having, flag her hand, a bai bosom, and a knot of th color her hat. He a red showed the an anti Iffragist Mr. Irt\l(lr&un of Betha the house thanked Middletown for for which was to be today bv presentin| f braces yesterd hory Moves Rejd Mr. Emory of Plym | amendments committee tion of the amendment, -las Mr. Morehouse of 5,905.03 | chairman, was the only ! the nittee o rendment King of Fairfield up vear be settied that # hamber of pany has important ng of an n to Mid- make Ber- New York before messug er consid- action~ on nce which have o a terent The order senate to do omed by homes and ver. Year y rning, o e oth 45 New for one At train Brit- their train ser- | e summer fleet June s amen is ule of the oston will travelers Britain attained shall term w ain leaves arrives in is made from “dinkey on scribed such the the e lish chaplain Business was bright Respon- in on as the o over $11,- sts for the 31, The Ira of of strain a pair s Mr. sstion came would not |in the right w court of last resort—the e jon to the proposi ased on four things ‘nm want the' ballot; sl use it if she had it; that § | ner les woman, and | socialist. | To these points Mr. woman, who has bLsen | tactor since the days thi of a | try was founded should The | privileges which are ace | man even it he knows Lof govern not be surprish the ballot evel lection shows & ht of suffy qu it DI s a president K of th nvestiga ment vin system, e Am science the would and not use N made it every se their is de ral in 1 (Continued on Eleve