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

Ylosses. -~ PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915 —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABI ISH} RUSSIAN. ATTEMPT 10 INVADE HUNGARY FAILURE, SAYS BERLIN Gzar's Forces Ilcfcalcd Wilh Heavy Losses Trying to Force Lupiow | and East Duxia Passes. TNO JAPANESE NAVAL | loc BASE IN MEXICO Brands As “Pre- Japancse Emba: posterous” Reports Circulated to That Effec il 15.—An official statement authorized by the Japanese cmba today characterized as “pre- posterous” reports that a maval base h been established at Turtle Bay, Lower California, and declared ‘‘there h been any intention on the of the Japanese government to | te a naval base or occupy any | territory on the west coast of Mex- | ) u Oper Turtle were Washington, Ap: neve part tions of Japanese warships in Bay, embassy officials said, solely for the purpose of sal- PETROGRAD “REPORTS DO NOI CONuEI)E REVERSES Allics Gain Ground on Western Front ! Y —Rumania Said to Be Ready to | Enter War—British Steamer Ptar- | migan Sunk by German Submarine in North Sea—Four Dutch Trawlers | base or to occug Seized by German Warships. Failure of the Russian attempt to invade Hungary was announced today by the German war office. The state- ment is made that the effort of\ the Russian army, from Przemysl to force the Lupkow and East Dukia | passes was not successful and that its attacks at several points along this ! front resulted in defeat with In consequence, it is said, th: attacking power of the Russians has lessened ‘visibly. Although official Petrograd concede no such they indicate that the Russian ad- vance has been brought virtually to a halt. The Russian war office says “slight progress” was made near Uzsok Pass and a counter attack at Koziowa by the Austro-German forces failed. The German report, “Speaking of the Koziowa fight, asserts that the Russians were repulsed with large losses. The Russian report makes no claim to further progress in the. Carpathians, except at Uzsok Pass. Rumnania Ready for War, Advices have been received in Rome from Saloniki that the inter- yention in the war of Rumania ap- pears to be imminent. It Rumanian army is well equipped and ready for instant action. Operations along the western front once more are nearly at a standstill. reports - from | The vigorotis counter offensive of the ! Germans in the Meuse-Moselle district | apparently has checked the French {pitiative. Signs of increasing activity An. Belgium and northern France which, in conjunction with the Meuse« Moselle battle were regarded as a pos- sible prelude to the long discussed general offensive, are no longer ap- parent. French Attacks Fail attacks by the French in the.Berlin war -statement today and all are said have resulted in failure. The Paris statement, however, erts that in the Ailly, wood a section of ground 400 yards long and 100 yards deep was won, and that in Alsace ad- vance of nearly one mile was made. The British steamer Ptarmigan has been sunk by a German submarine in the North sea. Eleven of her of twenty-two were saved. Four steam trawlers flying the flag' of Hol- land have been seized by warships and taken to Cuxhaven. It was announced in the house commons today that the British cas- ualties from the beginning of the w: of0 April 11, amounted to 139,347 men Russlan Attempt Rails, Four are nientioned Berlin, April 15, by Wireless to Say- | ville, N. Y.—The German war ‘office today gave out a report on the situa- tion in the Carpathians dated Mon- day, April 12, which reads as follow The Russian attempt with the army that was before Pr to force the invasion of Hungary, sulted in failure. The endeavors get through the Lupkow and East Dukla passes were not successful, and the Russian attacks at Soztropko and Telserzebeurz have definitely come to an end. The Russians, consequently, are attacking further to the east, here also they were repulsed Noziowa with heavy 1 “The attacking strength of the Rus sians has visibly lessened.” French Official Pa April 15, by wireles don, p. m.—The French fice gave out the following statem>ut this afternoon: Near l.a Boiselle our ‘hea lery completely wrecked shelters and trenches, “In the Argonne, near ntaine- aux-Charles, a local engagement took place, from trench to trench, in which we gained the advantage. Our as- cendancy over the Germans at this point is becoming more and more pro- nounced. “On April 14, the day following the repulse by our artillery of the coun- near es. Report. to Lon- v artil- German ster attack at Les Eparges made by the | enemy debauching from Combres, tho Germans bombarded our postions but did not attack. Allies Gain Groun *“The extension of our front at the Ailly woods already reported, was maintained against a counter attack. Our progress rendered us masters of a portion of the principal German (Continued on Tifteenth Page.) heavy | | reverses, | is said the | office ! to crew ! German | ot | to | but war of- | the stranded cruiser Asama. stated that while detailed re- | ports from the scene had not been reccived, as the consu] general at San Francisco was handling the mat- | ter, landing on the shore of the bay probably had heen found necessary in connection with the salvage work. tat a naval base had , the embassy state- is more than absurd; it is preposterous: There never bhas been any intention on the part of the Japanese government to locate a naval any territory on the west coast of Mexico. A few Japan- ese fishermen, about a score in num- | ber perhaps, frequent the waters of | this bay, but they have no connec- tion whatever with the Japanese naval establishment, aging 11t w (CHAS. SEYMOUR, OLDEST RESIDENT, 1S 96 TODAY | Lincoln Street Man Was | Born in Sheffield, Eng- | land, in 1819. ! | Ninet X years ago today there | was born in the little cutlery town of | Sheffield, England, a boy who was | | destined to live a long life. That { person, Charles Seymour, is toda | auietly observing his birthday at | home on Lincoln street. He is, | doubtedly, the oldest man in | Britain today, Professor David amp being his junior by something over a year. Mr. Seymour made no special ob- | servance of the anniver of h | hirth, but took great pleasure in greet- ing his friends as they called to con- | gratulate him upon adding another | Year to his age. Although ne is hale and hearty and perfectly sound in ! body, the venerable pairiavch can- | not, owing to foot trouble, walk about streets, However, he moves | about the interior of the residence of { his daughte Elizabeth S. Atkin- | son, with comparative ease. Having settled in this city as early {ovember, 185 Mr. Seymour the distinction of hnaving seen Britain grow from a village to a | city. Mor many vears he was en- gaged in the boot aad shoe business und for a considerable period conduct- ied a store at the corner upon which | Booth’s block now siands. He suf- | fered sévere losses at the time of the | hig fire there thirty vears ago and never attempted to rebuild his busi- | ness Mr. Seymour’s wife Gi in 1902, Mr. and i two children are both | of them is Mrs. Atkinson other Thomas mour, an actor. | Today is also ant to I3d- ! ward N. Andrews Winter street, s it marks the of seventy five years since his birth. Mr. Andrews was born 1840, drafted in 1861 dered the front,” but was | detailed to e chief clerk the Com ry rtment, Rendezvous, New Haven, under com- nmand of Colonel A. Cady, U. 8. arm | Mr. Andrews draws a pension, al- i though he served with a pen of a musket. In 1868 Mr. of the old Providence railroad. serving until {was appointed chief i ford and Connecticut froaa tetiring entered the and Te |lery Lines. ais un- New ! b New *d in this ¢ Seymour living. One | and signi of 82 passing April 15, and or- finally of S. was “to as Dep: ser a Andrews became and Fishkiil 1880 when hc clerk Hart- Valley rail- he York Mal- from tha‘ employ of Steamship company the New company TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN. shington, April 1 United States government was suspended today in nition of the fiftieth anniversary of | the death of Abraham Lincoln. In the national capital as elsewhere throughout the country and in for- |elgn land wherever the Amer- ljcan government is represented, the event was being ob- served in accordance with President | Wilson’s executive order. The presi- dent himself laid aside the cares of office, as did other officials of the government, to pay silent tribute to the memory of the martyred presi- dent. || PAY | w | the tually recog- 1S the company v The suit & Britain her nnd Coul to forecl | morigage on vroperty of Paul Annie Chadzucka Horace wiich was scheduled to ‘be heard in tite court common. pieas today, W ettled out of court. Atorney M. il. Camp yas ¢ for the plain- tiff and Attorney e for the "Lk ew Lum- | ' on street, of Junssel M. D, i Conn., | ference the | ! tion with the murder of Miss instead | agent | and | EPISCOPACY ADOPTED BY N. E. CONFERENCE Ministeriom Expresses Itself as& Favorabie Dy Unanimous Vote. DR. OHMAN RELECTED PRESDENT Chosen to Heaq Lutheran Churches of | New England States Another Year —His Fourth Consccutive Election —Convention in Boston. (Special Boston, Mass., to the Herald.) April 15.—The min- isterium of the New England confer- ence, convened in the fourth annual convention, here today unanimously declared itself in favor of KEpiscopal REV. DR. S. G. OHMAN. government for the Swedish Lutheran churches under its jurisdiction. Rev. Dr. Sven G, Ohmon, pastor of iutheran church in New B was re-elected president of the conference. e has served in this capacity since its organization in 1911. The activities incident to began yesterday when their was a pastoral opening at 10 o'clock adjourned at noon and opened at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, ning for three hours, with special ad- dresses and papers at both session Delegat ference from England morning. meeting, ix New all the of the mosi of churches in this sented. Severa rious parts of New each states and 1 Lutheran territory are repr. clergymen from v York state are a present. There has. long heen a among the wedish Lutheran men of this district that their ence should be transformed episcopacy. The sentiment that there should be a bishop head of the many churches in New England conference, 1t thought toat, when the change made, Dr. Ohman will be named bishop, feelin cle confer- into an has been the is is s D IN MU I{I)I‘AR C. HE Mrs, ative New Wilson Detained as Witness Rel- to Miss Hansbury's Death. York, April 15—In connec- s Claudia a suburb of was found Hansbury of Lans Troy, N. Y., turday ingburg, whnose bod in a aacnt lot in buried under a pile of rocks sand, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, who in New York, was today held as material witnes: According to the police Mrs, Wilson had admitted that she introduced Miss nsbury to Rafaeie Viullo,'the con- tractor, arrested last night on harge of homicide in connection with ss Hansbury's deat Viulla was cross examined at police headquarters for four hours during the night, while, ¢ ding to officers, he agmit- ted had known Miss Hansburk, b denied knowledge of how she met her death, Bron and live; a he CHE \l’l~ R COAL FOR NAVY That l.flu( of Alaskan Railwa Has Been Decided Upon, Washington, April 15. Daniels and other navy department officials are manifesting en interest over prospects of obtaining cheaper coal for the navy now that the ro of the Alaskan railway has definit been decided upon. T or the past two vears they have heen giving close ! tention to the cost of coal for naval vessels in Pacific waters. Now ncretury The proposed road will tap the Ma- | from | tanuska coal field in Alaska, which the department last year ob- tained sufficient coal to conduct prac tica] tests which demonstrated suitability for naval use. W L WAD . Quigley will be asked by the health within short to issue a proclamation calling clean-up campaign in 18 proposed to have the tend CLEAN-UP Mayor hoard of a ¢ this mpaign ex- a for a week GETS HIS nk Di of . police received E BACK. 34 Orange headquarters his eet ih the called afternoon $578 which police aturday and vol vith in deposited aight, being he 1 defendant. jor rovbers. {valided Belgiz | charge of the con-)| This meeting | again | contin- | are in Boston for the con- | at the | the | and | time | a It | BELGIAN GRENADIER HELD FOR ESPIONAGE Paris Police Arrested Picrre Baeycens for Wearing French Uniform and Military Medal Without Authority Apr —An ving has been of Paris in- name of Pierre Baeyens, rested by the police wearing the uniform of army and 2 French mil without author The magistrate later altereqd on 1 Irench ary medal mining charge age. The identity of ! thinz of a mystery have traveled recently in the around Nancy. the Pont-a-Mousson. Tie also visited the principal naval sta- stions, where he tried to blish relations with soldiers and | Louis Petitalo, a sailor on a submarine at Cherbourg, that he recognizes in Baeyens a Bel- gian grenadicr who offered to guide a party of French bluejackets duri the fighting at Dixmude, and then led them jnto an ambush. The police are of the | Baeyens is a German the Belgian army for pionage, ex- the Baeyens is some- ¥French opinion that purposes of es- 'HUSBAND AND WIFE BURNED TO DEATH Another Family of Seven Have Narrow Escape in Montville Fire. 15.—Charles and wife, shortly after tenement Pequot Montville, April Jennie Church, husband | were burned to death | midnight this morning in | house fire in the hamlet | across the Oxoboro river from the | Paimertown road. Peter Titsky and | his wife got out their five sleeping | children in the other scction of teh double house without having a sec- ond of time to spare. How the fire started is unknown. was discovered by Tony Bebick, | lish mill hand. who beards in a near by house. Bebick woke up the Titsky famil; 1d ed {o urouse the Churches. They were not seen it is highly probable that both suffocated as they slept. The floor of the second’ story bed room in which Mr. and Mrs, Church slept fell to the ground floor charred iron bed and spring intact and the bodies of the unfortunate { man and wife on the embers The loss by fire is about § $59,000 FOR SEAT ON STOCK EXCHANGE of Tt were nce Over Tast Actual Sale $9,000—"] ding in Siocks in Large Volume. New York, April thousand dollars was cat on the New York Stock Eixchange, advance over the last actual sale £ $9,000. A few weeks ago member- snips were offered at $36,000 and sveral transfers were 1made that figure while the exchange ter enforced closure during latter part of 191 Trading in stoc such large volume ¢ ovement unusualily impressive Dealings were broader than at any time in recent years, embracing many hitherto dormant issues. tone was somewhat confused, how- ever, some of the leaders showing reactionary tendency, Bethlehem Steel was litile of a fac- tor in the early trading, becoming in- act fter its initial thr point ad- | 15 “ifty-nine bid today for a an was the ted s 1o was in make the a e THRER TAL TRAINS Presented to Ge by Friends in the many Uniled States, Lond hosp via Three Frankfort-on-Main, April 1 10:45 m trains, each consisting of an automo- bile with two trailers, have been pre- sented to the military command | here as a gift “from nds of Ger- many in the United They were obtained through the activity M Tavlor, an American resident here, One of the | to the army rick William, \"on Hindenburg Eighteenth Army al will be attached of ( Prince Fried- another to that of Gen. and the third to the corps. trair row SCHOONER ASHORIL FLOATED. New London, April 15.—Three- masted schooner Manie Saunders of Sullivan, Maine, light, got into a tide | rip and went ashore during the night | on the south shore of Fisher's Island. : aistri ignals were reported A. Scott Wreck company and tug llarriett the TThe hoat tHoated | and procecded Perth | Ambuoy, er the . here, rescuc, sent to iy trip was « hey wd nndamay WENTHE April tonizht north we the | ar- | the VETERANS ENIOY AUTO. RODE against him to one of espion- | He was found to | ons | ilors. | has declared | o enlisted in | i number who attended the first general i ternoon | hundred | main street to the state armory, i : : | panied by Companies E gnd I, and | | the G. a Po- | city | tertainment facilities and | | vide accommodations with | ol 3 o this afternoon, | veation. ! s their | swered to the roll call. below | | by jand her again | | the The under- | | last ses !national secretary Iheld the office, | Sherman ot to | | and as a result the store windows are | | decorated as they have seldom been | nyorning. RY AT FOUR CONVENTIONS E”REMEEMAQT, GATEMAN ARE IN SESSION HERE ..... ...... .. Delayed 'TWELVE BANDITS UP FREIGHT $50,000 Werth of Stolen on N. Y. Cen o 1| ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH alley ,and | the Elm emen w | raiged but to budge. a locomo- over the | the round 2 Uunccess for wee Minutets by Obstinate Gate Tender, three cher minutes this morning the vical Engine wa the ng zate ter g to arm o'clock for a fire Finnegan's the gates at The in other to get the gates tender refused minutes delay poked its W drifted into Aunual Encampment of G. A. R! Opeas in State Armory. |hou | street cr ! of the ed at up at the statior held through obstinucy I'ne machine was in opped by crossing ai and | Deaths in State Organizatica This blew | Severa: Shots Fired st Crew Numbered 206—Big Time | : Injured—Enginecr Gets Guard Gives Al ransport 15. Yo Sanb ieduled for This Eve- and * three slowly ng and house, The firemen action of the { dents are not Trucks Used to T Although the Buffalo, N. bandits held fast fre: t miles east of North Tonaw; Y., April up a New of the in this death ranks Grand | { are incensed at the gate tender. Such inci- infrequent and some- times the delay is necessary bjt they ‘ :mgr_\" regarding today's hold-up | today, stripped several cars | because they think it was entirely un- 4 U . H necessary. The important time in f“”‘ PR EATAL $E0 00N fighting a fire is before it gets head- | I0 automobile trucks upon way and the entire department is up | had in arms over treatment they re- dits | ceive at the crossings and especially | and automatic pistols and : at the Elm street crossing. eral shots at the crew. No| this af-| Damage estimated at about injured ] of three | Was done by the fire, whicn burned | A posse of detectives, mof that the | ® hole in the roof of the wood work lice and patrolmen from thi The property agara Falls and North T4g increased to | ;¢ xs:’;:la'«o Bootl the time S ooth estate. were at the scene shortly holdup, but up to a late the | Sratsat An alarm from box 64 called the de- forenoon no arrests had | 8 | partment out at 11:32 o'clock this ‘ When last seen the robb headed towards this city. Bandit Guards O After forcing the engine ol couple the locomotive and short distance down the enginemen and the three bers of the train crew we | and placed under guard bandit while the others merchandise cars. Four five-ton which the robbers had in were quickly loaded with | Engineer Goss of Syracuse @ guard and reached his engl | though several shots were | him. He made a quick run pension bridge, eight miles gave the alarm. Police an citizens were hurried to the Army of the Republic state | were thinned 6 during aln attendance forty-eighth the year, the of the erans at the campment which opened in this city this bly with that of gatherings held in recent years and it is estimated that vet- annual en- morning compared favor: loaded their plunder. the were armed with repea the the far session in state armory was in excess It will have five hundred fire .is called tonight. At 4:15 this afternoon the veterans were taken in an automobile parade through the city and to Kensington. The most impressive parade, however, will be that from the G. A. R. hall on | when | foot, accom- First | Regiment, C. N. G., and the six Boy Scout troops of the city. Four Conventions Today. New Britain is entertaining delc gates to four conventions today. addition to the G. A. R. (:nc:nnprn(-nl there is the thirty-first encampment of the Sons of Veterans of Connecticut | and the conventions of the Ladies of A. It and the Daughters of | Veterans. The weather has been ideal, has been covered with flags, and welcome signs, the en- have been ceptiohellv, good, and the city has #pl¥/démonstrated its ability to pro- for the dele gates of all the conventions. is believed been by to number is owned by nearly camp o’clock 2 morning for a grass fire at the corner malley M. R. O'DELL GETS MOST - OF HIS FATHER'S ESTATE of Wilson and streeets, { [ i the veterans will be on ot 1 automobil ;wm of Rlchard 0’Dell Pro- hibits Distribution for Two Years. Harry R. O'Dell is the chief ‘bene- ficiary named in the will of his fath- er, Richard O'Dell, which was filed | with Judge B. . Gaffney of the court | {he robbers had made g of probate tod 1t is believed that | ®Scape. the estate will be shown to be of con- | Robbery at Cross | siderable value as Richard O'Dell in- | The robbery took place at i herited the entire estate of his oth where several other recent - | son, Thomas J. O'Dell, who d | testate on Janusry Y PH L 73 By holding the “Made in New Brit- | \.,q the owner of real estate appraised | proached the crossing Kngi ain Week” at the same time as the ' .\, the phooks of the assessors for | to respomse to &' sha G. A. R. convention, the Chamber of | ¢44 100, | turnea quickly from hi Commerce has succeeded in adding | ' Bionard O'Dell was one of New | find himself looking dows another feature to the week’'s events | pritgin's oldest citizens. He died at | of a repeating rifle P his home on Park street carly Sunday | “Stop the train,” the m\ His will prescribes that the | rifle commanded. Goss dig decorated before. | executor of his esate, Harry R. O’Dell, | told. Both he and his firem | expend not more than $1,000 for a | to the deck of the engine The convention of the Daughters of | Inonument for the family lot in St. | were held by the bandit, Veterans was opened at 11:30 o'clock ‘l “"‘\‘"d“ et “@‘;“"““ ey | Conductor Under ¢ this morning in Jr. O. U, A, M. hall. | ANG AT NIRRT AN C: ctor Bur N5 business was transacted, an ad- | Rocky Hill, is bequeathed $500. The nlsnoat-::(l?('-u: llL'.‘;L,-"::.l'a journment being taken until 2 o'clock | Sdme amount is left to each of three Following the escape of when the ladies got nddaughters, Margaret, Laura and | Gogs, with his locomotive down to the real business of the con- | her Bachelder. A granddaughter, | worked with great rapidit | Margaret Dunn, daughter of Cather- | teir trucks with the most A. R. opened | ine O’Dell Dunn, of this city is be- | (he merchandise. fifteenth annual convention at | Queathed $1,200. this morning n Jr. O. U. Jeremiah O'Dell of Hartford, a son | Mrs, Elizabeth Sears of | of the testator, is left $500. The resi- ‘ROOSEVELT’S WIF the department president, | due of the estate is bequeathed to i GOES UNDER Forty-five deicgates an- | Harry R. O'Dell, who is not asked | The principal | to file a bond as executor. business of the morning was the visit | In the instrument, Mr. O'Dell au- = made to the convention of the Sons | thorizes the executor not to make any of Veterans in session in Judd’s hall | Payments or bequests for two years Department President Mrs, Sears | and specifies that none of the bequests stafr, is to draw .interest for that time. Tindisa of [thel G A" s the|{ The will was drawn on February 2 olier of the two ladies” auxiliavies to | Of the present year and was witnessed | G. A. R. and has five circles in | by A. C. Malone, C. T. Nowland and e state, with a membersnip of 197. | Peter Barons. ne circles are located Putnam, Central Village, New Haven, and two | i Bridgeport. The financial cop- | DAVID bLADE EI\TERS ditlon reported Lo be g00d Tho' ion of the organizution at this | mvention will be held at 10 o'clock tomor morning. Visiis were fn- — |2 ot the Sat s ,”;‘,":"i','l”‘,‘,l\”‘\‘,,',,l::m‘r‘,"'h‘j'r‘:"{h“,";‘“‘:“‘T‘; | To Two Indictments Charging Con- ‘ velt's allment was not '@ the G. A. R. encampment being made | | was stated thaf the ‘Spss bl ol i successful and that the o One of the interesting facts of the | | the patient is satisfactory, convention of the Ladies of the G. A | Col. Roosevelt appeared R. is that the auxiliary is in ses. April 15.—David Siade, | Pital with Mrs. Roosebel Sion al the. same tima and place as the law firm of Slade | 2 °10ck last night, He ramg (he G. A. R. for the first time in attorneys for Rae Tanver | NeT until she was taken to ¢ the history of the te. Comman-| in the breach of promise suit um‘ room early. todfys der Streeter of the G. A. R. is re-| brought against James W. Osborne, | °Peration he was immedl sponsible for this arrangement. the | | bunting, Convention of Auxiliaries. | | | i gra he Ladies of the G. o’elock e RN A. M. hall, Bridgeport, presiding. 11 Dr, Alexander Lambert o Medical! School Performs o The tion in New York Ho New York, April oosevelt, 15 was last nigl former | dore who in Roosevelt hospital husband, the pre | operated on early today, PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY ! ander Lambert of the Cornd school, was the surgeon in is « "W spiracy Which Grew Out of Rae Tanzer's Suit Against Oshorne. New York, a member | and Slad of former assistant district attorney of 1"“' ot Mrd. RooatPatVi Song of Vcterans. | New York county, appeared in United | '¢ft the hospital with his ; ates d.strict court here today and \dfi.“ Reading, Pa. | cnered tentative pleas of not guilty | . 11¢ of the Sons of Vet-| (5 two jndictments charging conspir- | *17¢'8 this morning’s | ;.. "fe was placed under $5,000 | 10 Pr and was made | 1aj; which was furnished. ) 00k member of this divi- David Slade came here from of ‘his faithful | yaven with his brother, Maxwell who | period he ha | is also under Indictment Maxwell | (‘un\man\lp:;in‘—:;hn-f (jha:’hj}d F. | ;la.::!.(::'dr,?,d):‘il: :,-":,:;;L‘,'w';lff,’; ] made the principal address | . r S S S S e i= under indictment on a charge of s- d f H 1 ing the mails in words o encouragemen and - |- fraud. to the message which he was| " mye Slades refused - to deliver at the banquet held efused to discuss their last night at the Hotel Beloin. i onee Albert J. McCullough, a detec- SHT- | tive employed by the Slades who is ring addre were also made by | ynder indictment with them, surrend- Department Commander S. V. Streeter | oreq himself today. By | and Communder-in-Chit Palmer of the the G. A David J. | | n = - < the reception given the G sentutives this wrni hundred the stale morn declined to nd referred but judgl the ope tooser el H. H. [Hammer of colonel illness Lambert on his face condition of Mrs, parently satisfactory. ent at body, erans, session was pr of that an honorary sion in recognition ‘rvices during the New TWO MEN MURDER] | Greeks Shot to Death As TH 5 an atten - | adding ARG 2 Bed in Peabody, M praise unable Peabody, Mass., April 15 { were shot to death as they poarding how: Thi victims W old in a Greck escaped early The tral street today. o PANIC ON K vears New York, April all { und @ man were roll | about ity ANNI 1 | Karamppelas | Clerouls TIAIN, ", thu 'wo women | y A v dndured and nic | nin ther 1 i was lex from I the (han e parts of call this Departnent v presided G shots, a from ird a mun the N i person: b in ne: wboard o Third A train at ch heo panic re I entic Wian e of wa e . how of 11 | F | xquar fr | seven mimander P, X b diatel the ope v i after- va 1ailroun over i AR A address of welcome the ar tered been he had e which men the ilment ain, whicl A short vided M the or George Qu de- had The | 0ec ground breast. switch cir 1l the aused fears Fifteenth fire v ta hich assengers, |1 antinued on Page )