New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 1

| LOCAL NEWSPAPERS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. | VON BERNSTORF HAD ORDERS FROM BERLIN & INVASION OF HUNGARY BEGUN BY RUSSIANS: AUSTRIANS ROUTED Czar's Forces Advancing Along Wide Front Are Descending Southern Slope of Carpathians. ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGEMENT REPORTED OFF SCARBOROUGH Western Regarding German Note of Complaint Against U. S. Neutrality Presented to State Decpartment. Washington, April 12.—German embassy officials stated today that the ambassador acted under instructions {from the Berlin foreign office in pre- | senting the recent nate of memoran- dum to the state department, com- | plaining that while the United States | had failed to maintain its right to ex. | port foodstuffs to Germany, American | manufacturers were permitted to con- tinue shipping munitions of war in unlimited quantities to Great Britain {ana her allies. Some question had arisen as to ! whether Count Von Bernstorff, the ambassador, acted on his own author- ity, since the document, a doplimatic | “memorandum” was phrased by the embassy. The memorandum, delivered some days ago, was made public last night | by the ‘ambassador. He explained that he did so without arrangements gain Many Positions Lost Earlier |y the state department, recalling that the department itself recently published the American note to Ger- many on the Frye case though there | had been no agreement for its simul- dustry of Manufacturing Light Beer. | taneous publication in Berlin. From Russian sources it is reported that the invasion on Hungary has WAN'I' GORGAS 'I'o I:IGH'I’ been begun. A despatch from I.em-’ berg, Galicia says that the Russians | are advancing successfully along a | “de ‘front between Bartfeld ana WPHUS scouRG[ |N S[RBIA Wzsok, descending the southern slope | Rockefeller Foundation Of- fers Position to U. S. Army Surgeon. Battle Between Rivers on ¥ront Less Violent—Germans Re- | in Fighting—British Govecrnment | Said to Be Ready to Take Over In- %5 of the Carpathians and pressing back | - the Austrians. In the Dukla region also the Russians are said to have routed the Austrians, forcing them to abandon stores and transports in their retréat. The Meuse-Moselle region is still the scene of the principal contest in the west. Although the French attacks have beeén made with increasing vigor, “Berlin reports that virtually nothing has been accomplished by these tac- | « tics. An official review of these oper- ations contains the statement that the Germans have regained all the posi- tions lost earlier in the fighting, with a few unimportant exceptions, and that the French have sustained ex- tremely heavy losses. Naval Epgagement Reported. London heard rumors today of an- other naval engagements off the Eng- “lish coast. It is said heavy firing was under way off Scarborough, one of the coast towns attacked by the Ger- mans squadron in its raid - several months ago. The bare announcement was re- ceived in London today that the Brit- ish steamer Wayfarer had been at- tacked and sunk by a German sub- marine. The fate of {the crew-is un- known. Subsequently it was reported that the Wayfarer had not - town. Battles Less Violent, No significant developments in ¥rance or Belgium are recorded in " today’s official statements. Along the line between the Oise and the, Aisne, . Zwhere comparative quiet has pre- ‘valled for several weeks, fighting is Sreported, but there are no indications | as to its extent or result. ‘west, in the region which has beep < contested fiercely during the last week, the battles of yesterday were Tess violent. The German war office again kays that the French attacks were | repulsed. ¥ | pedition sent by the | = 1 wi | ! | to humanity. to give the benefit of the Washington, ' April 12.—Surgeon Gen. Gorgas of the army today had { under consideration an offer from the | Rockefeller Foundation to become a | permanent member of its staff as gen- |'eral advisor in matters relating to | public sanitation and control of epi- | demics. He is particularly wanted to | take charge of the medical relief ex- American Red Cross to Serbia to stamp out the typhus scourge in support of which the foundation is co-operating. | Gen. Gorgas is expected to decide | within a few days whether or not he 11 accept the offer. He probably will confer with Secretary Garrison and President Wilson about the matter. It is said that if he accepts it will be because of his belief that he owns it experience he gained by successful campaigns against epidemics in Pan- Yone | ama and Cuba. down, and was Deing towed to Queens- ! Tenders of the position | by Jermoe D. Greene, secretary of the | foundation, at a protracted conference | with Gen, Gorgas last night. Decision |to make him a definite offer Mr. | Greene said was reached by the | trustees of the foundation last week. | General Gorgas is now entitled under the law to retire at any time and it would not he necessary for him |40 resign his commission in the army Further/ in order to accept the position unless | he is sent to Serbia. As a retired | army officer he could not undertake { work within the territory of a belli- | gerent.. General Gorgas' most noted achieve- | ments were his work in cleaning up was made | Russian Forces Advance, i Havana, Cuba, and in conquering dis- Lemberg, Galicia, Sunday, April 11, | ease in the Panama Canal zone which via Petrograd, April 12 noox, and Lon- | made possible the digging of the big don, 12:20 p. m.—The Ruséian armies, | ditch. This was followed by his se- according to dependable, information | lection for the post of surgeon gen- reaching Lemberg, have ade success- | €ral and later his promotion by spe- from Bartfeld to Uzsek, the greatest | 3 BARNES IS HONORED ¢d the southern slope of the Carpati- ! same time the Russians advanced Adjutant of A. G, Hammond Camp, ful advances along the entire front |cial act of congress to the rank of major general. gain being in the difection of Gum- meno. i At this point the Russians descend- ians, forcing the Aj ians back with BY NATIONAL OFFICE heavy losses to the ' line between S Mezolaborcz and Smolnik. At the | along the line between Dukla and | Svednik, Where the Austrians, unable | 10 make a seriolis defense, abandoned | Spanish War Veterans, Appoint- their storeg and transport in their re- | treat. Thé most determined opposition on this whole line of battle was on the part of the Hungarians, whose fight- ing qualities are being highly com- plimentgd by Russian officer: No Further Reinforcements, Petrograd. April 12, 12:30 p. m,, via London, 1:45 p. m.—There are still no indicationg that the Germans have sent further reinforcements to the Austrians in the Carpathians, not- withstanding the fact that the Ger- man forces along the Niemen river, in the north near the East Prussian frontier, appear to be weakening. For this reason, Russian staff officers be- Heve that German troops from the north afe being removed to some other part of the front. No signs are evident of renewed ac- tivity on either side of the Vistula. The conelusion, accordingly, is drawn that the German troops will begin a tiew offensive movement from some cther quarter. This attack is ex- pected by the Russian staff from the direction of Cracow. Drive From Cracow. «According to semi-official informa- tion, observations made by the Rus. sians kave convinced them_ that the CGermaps Tave no intention of de- veloping operations at the preseut time along’ the Warsaw or East Prus- sian_fronts with a view to relieving pressure on the Austrians, The only alternative would be a drive from Cracow and ¢he appearance of a (Continved on Eleventh Page.) ed Aide de Camp. | Adjutant E. F. Barnes of A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, has been honored by the commander in chief of the veterans by being appointed a national aide de camp. Adjutant Barnes werved | during the Spanish-American war in i Company D, First regiment, Connecti- cut Volunteer Militia, He is a lieu- tenant of the Hook and Ladder com- { pany of the fire department and is a |.well known and popular ecitizen. A. G. Hammond camp will meet tomorrow night in G, A. R. hall and will receive into honorary membership the members of Stanley post, G. A. R. This is in conformance with or- ders from national headquarters and a special ritual will be used. A full attendance is urged. The camp will also make plans for the observance of Memorial day. HUERTA NEARING U, Spanish Steamer Carrying Former Mexican Dictator to Dock Today. New York, April 12.—The Spanish steamer Antonio Lopez, which sailed from.Cadiz, March 31, with Victoriana Huerta aboard was reported by wire- less to be 181 miles east of Sandv Hook at 1:20 o'clock this morning. It was thought she would dock ahout o’'clock this afternoon. Whether the former dictator of Mexico would seek to land here was not known here. The Antonia lLopez was expected to remain here only & few hours before proceeding on her | way to Havana. S, | |FRENCH. ATTACKS IN ~ ARGONNE REPULSED Germans Drep Bombs on Namcy in Retaliation for Killng CF THREE WOMEN AT MUELHEIM Nine Russian Officers and 1,350 Sol- | | | diers Taken Prisoners by Kaiser’s Mariampol. H Forces in Advance to the East From Berlin, April 12, by - Wireless Telegraphy to Sayville, N. Y.—The war office announcement of today as follows: ; “Sunday was camparatively quiet on the western front. French attacks; in the Argonne, against the bres position, in the Ailly Forest and | in the Forest of La Pretre were all | repulsed. Drop Bombs on Nancy. “Inasmuch as an attack Dby the enemy resulted in the Killing with bombs of three women the open town of Muelheim, German bombs were dropped on the central group of fortifications at Nancy. “French officerss who have been taken prisoners have the German authorities that the Cathed- ral of Natre Dame in Paris, the Gal- leries of the l.ouvre, and the Hotel | Des Invalides are buildings being used for military purposes. They are is Com in informed { deaf ‘to NO WILLING ELIGIBLE MEN FOR RECRUITS Army Recruiting Officer of Great Brit- ain Believes Conscription Will be Necessary in United Kingdom. (Correspondence of the Associated London, March 29.—“There are virtually no willing eligible men left to be recruited in those parts of the country which I have vi an army recruiting officer to the Times. Those who remain, he states, are either in the employ of the state; | doing work which Press.) ited,"” is essential ing obligation to parents, wives, chil- dren, employers or employes, or re- ligious principles, from which the state alone can release them; earn- ing such good money that they are writes | for | | the defense of the state; under bind- all other considerations; or ignorant or skulkers. The officer belteves that if any con- siderable additional number of men | is required, conscription will be neces- sa Discussing the men who decline to enlist because they are earning too much money, the officer says: “There are many small towns which for several months have been full to over- flowing with troops billeted Tradesmen and householders been making more money than in their lives before. Artisans and laborers have been able to get em- | ployment at greatly enhanced wages Labor nowhere to be had. In these towns it is the question of profit that | largely keeps the eligible men from | there. | have | ever ; coming forward.” Of the agricultural district the writer says: ‘“Farmers at first en- couraged their men to enlist to an | extent which has seriously hampered their business. Now they can no longer spare a single man, because | it is impossible to replace him. They express also considerable resentment | over the unfair competition for their | employes by the government and lo- | cal authorities. Why should the gov- | ernment continue to hire young and active men as policemen, postmen, and for other minor offices The farm- er bitterly resents having his helpers | lured away by offers of double or triple wages for ggvernment contract work.” ANOTHER BRITISH STEAMER TORPEDOED BY SUBMARINE equipped with searchlights, wireless apparatus and machine guns. 1359 Russians Captured. “In the German advance to the east from Mariampol nine Russian of- ficers and 1,350 soldiers were taken prisoners. Four machine guns alsa were captured. To the northeast of Lomza the Russians threw bombs which did not explode but which de- veloped asphyxiating gases. “The Russian authorities officially have circulated a report concerning the mutilation of Russian non-com- | missioned officers in the presence of German officers. This is an absurd falsehood and unworthy of discus- sion.” German Report via London. Wayfarer Reponed Sunk— Berlin, April 12 via London, ! p. m.—The German army headquay A]SO- S‘id m Be M&king ters today gave out the rom—'mfi statement: n the western theater: Minor I'rench attacks in the Argonne failed. | “Between the Meuse®and the Mo- selle Sunday was comparatively quiet. In the evening hours the French com- menced an attack on Combres Hills, . but after two hours of fightng the man submarine, according to a mes- atfack was repulsed. | sage London Renewed Attack Repulsed. { agency. Details of the incident “In the Forest of Ailly and in the | Jacking, Bois LePretre fighting took place at | noiher message close quarters during the day, n which £ gays the Wayfarer has not gone down, we retained the upper hand. A re- ; newed attack during the night was re- | but that she is making for Queens- | tewn in tow. The vessel was tor- pulsed by us. “By way of retaliation for the bom- | pedoed off the Sciliy Islands, accord- | ng to this report. bardment by French aviators on April i The owners of the Wayfarer say | for Queenstown in Tow. The has 0 p. m. A\ ¥ London, April 12 { Harrison line farer been steamer torpedoed and sunk by a Ger- | received in by a news ! are from Liverpool | ing | the Have Military Equipment. { ““According to statements made by French officers the Cathedrals of Notre Dame in Paris and Troyes and prominent government buildings, such as the National Library, Museums, the Touvre, the Hotel des Invalides, et have been provided with military equipment, including searchlight | tons. 5 of the open town of Muelheira, which town is situated outside the | they have no information on the sub- | zone of operations, resulting in the ! killing of three women, the town of Nangy was liberally bombarded by us | with explosives and incendiary bombs. | ject. The British steamer Wi 505 feet long and registered yfarer was | and was owned in left Galveston Jan where she arrived Liverpool. 7 b. 17. wireless telegraphy stations and ma START BIG PROJECT Widening of Chestaut and Stanley | Strests Held Up Over Four Years. WORK COMMENCED THIS MORNING City Secret Until Last Moment—Proper- ty Owners Block Double-Tracking | Through Courts. A | the. this | Chestnut, Stanley and Dwight streets ‘ for | tracks This is one of the higgest projects the | detention at Kirkwall city | that will fall. P wor by the city officials as even up to the | e s | last of the proper street ceedings to hold it up. William H. Hall has laid out his plan | of campaign and it is expected within a short laborers. will dow ate sary work. First Work Done This Mor A two this both pick north H trac Superintendent Beardsley of the Con- necticut company said today that ar drants; service boxes, telephone; tele- graph and basins | fore Con weighing ninety-five pounds foot similar Mai beer o be I curb, by trac Stanley movi The decided on the nature of the pave- | 1°ft Seattle February § for Yokohama men | be amesite. exception of the city’s share for pave- ment will be borne by the Connecti cut Surve: i nut and city 6‘“._,](n)lu\\ing a hearing given She was built in Belfast in 1903 | Poard of public works on a petition She | for a wider roadway for Liverpool | Street. | the board of compensation and assess- | the ac ment com board's finding by | Cestnut and STEAMERS COLLIDE | interesting auestions were in t interesting | already ESTABLIS] APPEAL TO AMERICAN EMBASSY AT LONDON IKRONmml [i AFTER MANY DELAYS . . ... .. CHASED INTO' W. Fordncy and Llama leld by | . BYBRITISHW Jos- Steamers British Seck Aid. London, American eph W. TFordney, tion at the present ish marine authorities at Kirkwall have appealed ta the American bassy here to procure their release The Fordney's captain advised | the embassy that a British prize crew | took charge of his ship off the Nor- | wegian rast. | | The Navajo, ‘from Galveston to Bre. ! men, has on board a cargo of ton, and was taken into Kirkwall April 7 The Joseph W. Fordney. which left New York March 20 for Malmoe, Swe- . | den, was taken into Kinkwall, April ain commenced N April 12 steamers 1 N by time 10 m. d r deten- by the Brit- | German Cmulcda - Newport News Barely Caplurg Sunday M |SIXIY-ONE BRITISH G OF RADER A Fcaring Injunction, Keeps Plans fter a delay of over four Br work years, | city of New morning the of preparing | apiainTor poart Gank | The captain the American tank | conoeq steamer Llama from New York, March | 19 for Copenhagen, alsa has appealed | to the American embassy here to company. | | secure the release of his vessel fromn Vessel She Slipped Has the of trolley | When Connecticut laying double by the . York Harbor, ever tempted and it is expected | Ships Which, With © the final spike in the new tracks | Valued at $7,000,000 AMERICAN STEAMER STRIKES ROCK IN JAPANESE WATERS not be hammered home until the All Naturalized An Newport News, Va., | the German merchantJ | prinz Wilhelm, which | lans for the commencement of the | k have been guarded religiously | | port Sunday morning, British warships after | urday and barely escap described by officers of | chant vessels destroyed | helm in the South At Shortly before noon ty-one British officers | steamers Tamar and Col Kobe, Japan, April 12.—The Amer- | en from the Wilhelm abg ‘i'fln steamer Minnesota, plying be-| rushed down the river {tween Japanese ports and Seattle, | horse ship Cassandra, [struck a rock at half past nine | later today for Glasgow. ' ng. o'clock last night off Iwajima, near | Line Decks and tant Engineer McCarthy and | the southwestern entrance to the in- | : aides were on the ground early |l}and sea. } nn;rrl:-;l\n'x‘:r:‘r:‘l'm“:: tlrlt: morning laying new curb lines on | 1N & wireless message Captain Gar Oersian mm:r wera il sides of the street. A gang of | lick has asked for a salvage steamer. | 44 o "0 T L moq ot and shovel men attacked the ! He says all the passengers and crew | British q‘;”orn |ln‘(-d lh.y ! sidewalk east of the railroad | “¥e, safe ships and cheered, by fralet The Minnesota sailed f N | bringing it down to grade. . mossl a0 fromhi e SN y er | saki Sunday morning, bound for Kobe, | . v nen the liberated | reached the Cassandra’ Yokohama and Seattle. She passed | through the Straits of Shimonoseki "','_":('I‘_['""d'(‘]"'".“:" o safely and was in the inland sea when | y ot ANE CHICOS SEOE the accident oceurred. | PSS It s believed the Minnesota can be | gat "0 1ABG: JO¥OUR :::; floated, but beyc e fa 5 b . : yond the fact that on: country's w hipe Safi of her holds was pierced by the “ou rock, the amount of damage is not m_,l“"'m‘;’m”ce :i?‘“% known. : Wircless telegraphy ivas (-mphu«d%::f‘h":';n:l"'h"u,,flflfc the Minnesota in callingeageelbdesrtainly saw one > lald on Wekt | A stcamer, the name of which e ond The rails have already |nat yet kinown. responded prompuly: | the hosison ot che [ This probably is the vessel which 100k | rrom midnight on. une [ off the passengers and mall and con- | yeageeo i ”f, Virginia o8 | veved them to Shimonoseki. The | oclock Sunday ,"xom",“ number of passengers on board tho g 3 Minnesota is not known here definite AL Fat Iy. They had just finished dinn “or were ght street is | When the crash came. every night at 6 o'cloc sufficientl for a two.| A =alvage steamer, see the dark dim outlin system. On Chestnut ana |“0Nd divers, ship Cve ot S AR S il D | midnight. The Withelm: ed back two feet on éach side, | LOMOrrow morning. bind ot podig board of public works has mot| The Minnesota, on her outward trip | ”:‘-1 l:lr‘vzn'::r'l:;;“\:lur;‘:lv a ) she the distance. that owners Chestnut bring injunction pro- City Engineer moment it was feared some | Minnesota Runs Aground Off Iwajima—Passengers and Crew Safe. on would that | big gangs of be put to work cutting n trees, moving back curbs and h basins and doing other neces- time (] st ks a 3 t will be made tomorrow morn- moving back trolley poles. Before | work is finished manholes, fire hy- trolley poles and catch must be moved and with a big e at work this is to be rushed. The necticut company will lay T rails to' the |y to those n street, 1 ordered. May Lay hestnut Stanley wilt thirty-four feet fr the minimum on thoroughf: double tracks, Amesite Pavement. and reets m curb to distance allowed where there course we 1 wide with a tender has been sent from Moji ! and will reach the scene of the wreck k arrived on February t to be used, but it will probably | \}'here she ::_’ » . All the expense with the | She Was at Nagasaki March 3, Hong | Jur escape to this Kong M h 11, and she. sailed from |fectly marvelous. We Manila on her return trip April 4. | With all lights out and The Minnesota has run aground in |from o'clock Saturdl Japanese waters on two other occa- | When she headed directls sions, but was refloated without ser-| The British captives ious damage. | they were forced by A Japanese newspaper has received |tain Thierfélder of the a despatch from Manila sayving that | ®ign a pledge that they | Mrs. Francis B. Harrison, wife of the ! ticipate in the war a ] | governor-general of the Philippine Is- ]|r released on Chestnut | Jands, with two children, was Signed was referred to | hoard the Minnesota at the time of “We all signed the cident. Mrs. Harrison was ac- | quress,” said A, H, W to the court of | companied by Captajn Archibald F |gng Soar oficiil T“;m" taken from the!Commiskey, military ald to Governor |y was taken unfer del by property owners on | Harrison, ropote 1o keie IR Stanley street Many | From the det ’.. S Ny e - l:‘ brought up | hand later in the day by iy culis neli he appeal but probably the most | would appear that the ""‘I“‘:mf“" *’ “:““B‘" b was that of the value of | ;mistook her course during q,,},'.,..'rxm“n,‘ (':ol 3 company, . Held Up Since January, 1941, for the widening of Chest- anley streets were made by engineers on January 14, 1911, i by the Und Pledge The matter appeal was and mon an pleas ils Which came to telegraph, it Minnesota | a storm | the trees that must come down before the improvement This | | appeal was handled for the property | chine guns. " “In the eastern theater: On the oc- casion of our advance from Mariam- | Sao Paulo, From Rio Janciro, is completed, Rammed By Eemdijk, From Balti- The impact ripped a hole 120 feet long in the forward part of the steamer According to a newspa despatch Hamilton on the AeSteN ships Both were sun! er from the pol in an easterly direction, we took from the Russians nine officers, 1, men and four machine guns. Russian Throw Bombs. orthwest of Lomza the Russiany threw bombs by means of a bomb- throwing machine. These bombs do not explode but burning slowly, devel- op asphyiating gases, ‘The report of a Russian non-com- missioned officer being mutilated in the presence of German officers must | be regarded as a clumsy and senseless le.” more, O Scotland Lightship. New York, April 12.—The Brazilian | steamer Sao Paulo from Rio Janeito | and the Dutch steamer Femdjk, from Baltimore were in collision carly | day off the Scotland Lightship The Eemdijk strick the port bow of the Sao Paulo and then fell away, The Sao Paulo then attemipted to sheer off but was unable to avoid second blow. on the port quar which dented some plates, bent a boa davit and caused other damage. The llemdijk was not damaged. The Sao Paulo canie to her pier, der her own power, | | | DOG BITES SCHOOLBOY. As taree schoolboys were crossing the rallroad tracks on Elm street shortly before noon today a dog that is said to be owned by Dubowy, the Smalley street grocer, attacked them ! and inflicted painful injuries on one of the trio, a youngster named Myers, who lives on Olive street. President Frank H. Johnston of the Connecticut ‘hamber of Commerce, ran out from his office at the City Coal and Wood company and went to the rescue of Myers, The dog was driven off and President Johnston dressed the boy's wounds. The police were notifled of the incident, AVIATOR PEOLL KIL Washington, Ap colm PPeoli, a South American, and | the first aviator to fly over the Andes | Mountains, was killed at the United States army aviation field at College 3 | Park. Md., near here, today, while A\pril 12 —Fair, making a vertical dive in i machine cooler tonight and Tuesday., of his own invention. SCHOONER ASHORE. Kit Carson, Coal Laden, Probably Will Be Total Loss, | Narragansett Pler, R. I, April 12.-- | The two masted schooner Kit Carson, | coal laden, from New York for Nan- | tucket, went ashore two miles south ot | the Narragansett Pier coast guard sta- tion early today and probably will be | a’total loss. The members of the crew reached shore safely in their boats. The Kit Carson registered net and was built in 1877, Her home own | 17¢ tons Bucksport, Me., port was Bangor at | own rige city Cooper. W a the finding dam Stee! | prog Mt ;| com Al damages. | were held | proved to be of unusual interest be- D= | cause of the many Although the work is started tnere are ful toda ing «C To Be Made By Famous Philharmonic ville, orche \: L auet twice | Neckar ing T e | hPetened with inundations. committee to take is understood ti Test satisfied | junetion, My Kronprinz Wil Coleby, last ship. r, destroyed in miles south of 27. The 100 miles fuy The officdrs, Kronprinz Wilthelm ¥outh of this peint staamer | " will e ! contea \though | the Kronprir | 100 tons of e the 0 ers by Judge B. F. Gaffaey and | published here there were 125 first George W. Klett and for the| class passengers, mostly Amerjcans, on Corporation Council J. K. lcard the Minnescta, together with | tweuty-two second and rorty-four Malthie was appointad | third class The crew the evidence by | the steamer court ¢ common pleas and in his | wenty-nine he in the award of ages on the Webh, Lacey, Charles | le, Howard and Fitzgerald rerties by 4 iderable amount. | t the Connecticut | pany has reimbursed the city for | A number of hearings | Mr. Maitbie and n:n-lw | | The raic was about 100 March by i T, iz numbered f the nd for | illiam passenr first class passe ers were b It is believed th which took off the Lring them to Kobe, The Minnesota teok rilot on board at Nagasaki eased ¥ Kronprinz and Wilhe! provisk Commander Wilhelm al and sup) federal authe s of coal &) | for three days, Before g on coal and suppls prinz Wilhelm had less tons of coal and sou for thf crew of 500 men |-I|\<n\‘!\ from Brit o troyed by her in the | ve. | Probe by Naval eele ssengers con Japanes . i NO CHANCE, o/ to issued to the ward today by | town committee, The DEMOCRATS TAKI Circnlars urging tiem and vote toMorrow w.re clec of the fifth are fe the democratic the property owners who are | fifth ward is the only ward where may yet resort to an in- | there any doubt regarding the ele As far as could be learned | tion aldermen and councilmen y no action in this respect is be- | The G. O. P. has been making gains planned, in that ward for the past few ye and expects to control it before long, | 2 | The democratic town committee met | . *PIAIN Th,::,hmfr - | this afternoon to finisa up its work | LWenY-four RoWrs 1o Wi | incident to the election | port-duiies e SRS Orchestra of Berli J T | :mdl ;‘mt; l”'f"':l:'.f‘nln,;ey. strg : e unable dete > EADIE ACCE | were needed and naval \die | riuke an examination, Kronpriny. Wilhelm will | Gther dash to sea conld ng ST wwiver, that will intern nd crew " by him 1 be sure phases of the case. some city officials who Vive of INCERT TOUR OF BELGIUM, TS OFF has notificd public he | | | Prior to, mis: Y | rer made announcement | prican News con rlin, April 1 N. Y.—The £ tra of e concert by Wireless to Say- mous Philharmonic Berlin preparing tour of Belgium wecording Chairman UNUsement com- the an is on that would wecept of- the re Winne is phy to S ¢ today b [ tite the Overseas will will playground Chnire v the Canada derfelde 1cy X Weingarten s celved notice toda Otliee \ithe re The | I'ng tales of that rivalled Friedrich com Mr, 13 Y. M and Hisicians misiciag play | Lo where s ik | sical dir and | |ublic ris- in Hrussels clor of the vaids' @ thase ‘of th During heps re rivers Rhines Maosclle e their tributarie The Mavence amusement | this afternoon and A children’s homy nmission plan garden and e ey rapidly, region (Continded on “Tenth 4 ummer,