New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 11

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Kinds *of Rumors Curte; ~ Minsters are Siat London, May 18, 1:52 p. m.—What seéems’ like a cabinet erisis suddenly been sprung on Great Britain. ere has arisen what appears to be Mtpture between the civil head of admiralty, Winston Spencer Chur- 1l and the lords.of the admiraliy, patrticularly Lord Fisher, admiral the fleet. As a result the possibili- | 0f ihaterial changes in the cabinet being discussed. Ior the moment je situation holds the political field. kinds of rumors are current but Bie: ministers are not letting the facts of the government offices. The success of the offensive of the flies around LaBassee is, in the jpion of British observers, balanced ‘the Russian reverse in the eastern na of the war, a reverse which. the official communication rrom Pe- gradq fully confirms, but which, it rgued in London, may show a dif- t aspect when the Russian [Bunter stroke in castern Galicia and ikowina is fought out, 3 Forced to Retreat. /In southcrn Poland the Russia; onfess to having been forced to re- Feat to @ new line between the Pilica lver and the upper Vistula. Conse- fiently their whole plan of campaign have been profoundly altered by restible advance of the Germanic s ies, Lt The Russians lrave been compelled abandon their movement in the erly ‘passes of the Carpathians, they/appear -still to hold Uzok ss, ‘main gateway to Hungary. ) 4 . Cuzar OFf ta Front. & Mrs. N, D, Hancock and daughter, Miss Hazel Hancock, left today for Pokomoke City, Md., where they will visit friends for two weeks. Mrs. A, Grauer is suffering from a broken arm, an injury sustained a few days ago when she fell in her yard. This evening the Daughters of the King, an organization of young ladies at St. Mark’s church, will give their annual supper to the church choir. George Kingsbury, a clerk at the post office, cut the second finger of his left hand badly last night while at work and is forced to lay off tem- porarily. Cases of diphtieria on Hart, Haw- {kins and Kelsey streets were reported to the health department today. This makes nine cases in the city. The Daughters of the King will en- tertain the choir of St, Mark’s church at 8 o'clock this evening. The Altamont club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a picnic supper at Sun- set Rock on Wednesday evening, May; 26. Those who attend are requested ] to leave on the 6:27 o’clack trolley. A meeting of the -Ishkoodah. club will be held at 7:30 o'clock this even- ing at the Y. W, C. A. A special rehearsal of the C. E. Union play “The Village Post Office,” AL SOLONS MAKE ENVIBLE RECORDS Kl Schuiz aad Goodwm Close Careers at Capitol. With the adjournment of the 1915 legislature today the careers of Sen- ator George W. Klett, Representative E. W. Schultz and Representative E. Clayton Goodwin in the political field have been brought to a close, tem- porarily at least. Ali there of Britain’s solons have represented the city to the best of their ability' and as they step out, the cloak of their | duties falling from their shoulders, there are none but who must say that their work has been done well. Klett’s Envious Reputation. To Senator Klett, however, belongs | the distinction of being one of the foremost legislators that this state has seen in many years. Being ap- pointed o committee, he “was given an oppor- tunity at once’ to demonstrate his ability and the many bills he present- the New | the 1] important judieiary | is called for Saturday evening. The |ed and worked for showed that rehearsal will be at the Baptist church | voters did not err in selecting him. By at o'clock sharp. Everyone who | his steady, consistent ‘work on the has a part in this play is requested | floor of the senate and also in the to be present. cemmittee meetings he brought him- Helen G. MzCarthy, daughter of As- sistant City Engineer and Mrs. E. A. McCarthy, observed her fifth birthday vesterday at her home on Black Rock avenue. Many of Miss MeCarthy's lit- tle friends assisted her and she re- ceived numerous presents. Games were played and a luncheon was served. The committes on: supplies and printing last night ratified a new agreement with the Eastern Printing and Publishing company, which has today, as the legislature sine die, he is recognized alt the Nutmeg state as one of the ablest of the senators and he ranks with the best of them. Should Senator Klett's political am- bitons carry him further along in the political field he can start his cam- paign with a cleafl, spotless record be- hind him and feel assured that he has the confidence of the voters. , Schultz and Goodwin. Emperor Nicholas of Russia today left Petrograd for the front, ugh which front has not been S0 successfully ern part of France, if it can be ome, must have a most (ser- ous efféct on the German lines, in 16" belief of British military critics. h the possible advent of Italian ‘on the Austrian rear the argu- mt is being advanced that there e soon a relaxation of the Ger- an. and Austrian pressure on the ussian: front. g (ITCHENER CALLS FOR 300,000 RECRUITS Q ish Secretary for War Wants to Eprni New Armies—News from & Dardanelles Satisfactory. Lohdon, May 18, 5:06 p, m.—In the Olise of lords this afternoon Secre- for War Kitchener said he want- 00,000 morg recruits to form new expressed his confidence that in very near future the . country be in a satisfactory ' position . regard to the supply of am- inition. the news from the Gallipoli Penin- Ja-—in other words the Dardanelles W& thoroughly satisfactery, Earl litchéner declared. ALL Vi ‘WITNESSES ' HEARD. oner Phclan Withholds Deeision in g Case of Ralph Bartlett. Bridgeport, May 18.—Coroner Phe- 1 has heard all witnesses in connec- n. ith the drowning of Ralph rt1étt, of Clinton, Mass., in the Pe- pnnock river, Sunday, when a canoe ‘whtich he was sailing with George Jllon, of this city, was run down and urned by a motor boat in which n C. A, Demmons and his mate, e Houston, of the schooner Briga- pr of Rockland, Me., were sailing. fth Demmons and Houston are held 00 bonds on a charge of ghter. efore, Coroner Phelan today Pul. deMihuc the men in the mo- boat: pursued his canoe although and Bartlett. paddled back and changing their course twice in sfort to get out of the way of the or Boat. Demmons and Houston ed at they attempted to run the canoe, and Laurence . k. n, tender of the Congress street bridges supports the story told by nen in the motor boat that they 'ullon -aboard and then.tried, rescue Bartlett. Coroner Phelan hholding his décision in the mat- pntl he has fully consideréd all the KILLED IN RIOT. Among ‘Victims in’ tionary Outbreak. bme, May 17, 10:30 p. m., via May 18, 8:45 a. m.—Des- Ihes from Trieste telegraphed from fro¥stier to the Idea Nazionale that the number killed in the ing of yestérday (Sunday) was pt fifty, including several aged The Austrian authorities had canpnon trained on the town the height of Opicina and also ened to' have the city bombard- by rwirships. A renewal of the tionary, outbreak has - become sible, Dbecause strong forces of occupy the city. pere -have been explosions in two fler magazines and attempts to ge gunsmiths shops. ~ SUES FOR $200. a6l Jezierski, of Sufield, has | sucd for $200 by Morris Birn- . of) this city, and today Con- igpred Winkle attached proper 18 Giold. strect for $300. " Lawyer nade out the writ, returnable In the house of representatives Mr, Schultz has stood - out prominently among his fellow legislators. He has the contract .for printing city reports and minutes of the council whereby seventy cents per page will -be al lowed on all matter in the reports re- printed from the minutes. This is made possible as the type from the minutes can be kept standing. SAYS HOSPITALS WILL TAKE PLACE OF JAILS on his committees he has alw: worked hard. Tt was due largely to his individual work on the floor of Lhe house that the expensive Waterbury armory bill was killed. This provid- ed for an expenditure of $60,00. H also ably championed the Sunday bill and many other measures of interest to the public. uous. as his two fellow citizens in the legislature; nevertheless, Mf. = Good- win's record has been an envious one. He has backed every measure which e believed to be for the good of the city and state and has the confidence of the men who elected him. In each instance jt has been inter- esting to more than all of the New Britain men really worked hard to Darrow. Tells = Industrial Relations Commission He Believes Day Is Not Far Distant. Washington, May 18.—Clarence S. Darrow told the industrial relations commission today be believed the day not far distant when jails and pri- soners would be abolished and hos- pitals would take their places. “I don’t. mean that some people won't be confined,” said he, “but they will be treated for their social ilis and not punished. Punishment is barbarism, and the people generally are. beginning to realize it. Same day we Will try to wipe out the causes of crime and doctor criminals in- stead of abusing and misjudging them.” Most folk believe themselves inno- cent, no matter what they do, Mr. Darrow thought, “I believe Rockefeller and Stand. ard Oil have a most evil social in- fluence, but Mr, Rockefeller thinks he| . is as innocent as any one, and justi- | afterwards before he took up news- files himself unto himself. Every- | paper work in its regular channels, body thinks himself innocent.” becoming a reporter on the Heraid. Resistance of military .and other Nr. O'Neill was married to Miss constituted authority if that author- | Catherine Rutiedge in the old St ity was abusive, Mr. Darrow urged, | Mary’s church, Besides Mrs. O’'Neill was justifiable, arguing that liberty | those who survive him are a sister, always should be maintained by blood- [ Miss Sarah O’Neill, and a stepmother, shed. At one of the first. steps tow- | Poth of whom live on High strect. ard an ideal social eommunity he Funeral Thursday Morning. urged public ownership of lands,| The funeral will be held at mines, forests and rafiroads. o'clock Thursday morning. from “There is no final remedy for un-| par church with a solemn rest except the grave,” declared Mr.|mass of requiem. Interment will be Darrow. in St. Mary’s new cementery, Newspapermen in State Grieve, Newspapcrmen in New Bri other cities in Connecticut were deeply affected when ' the news of “Mr., O'Neill’s death reached them. A few St. Louis, May 18.—Emil H. Hoeder, | minutes after: the dispatch telling of national past senior vice commander | his death had been sent out on of the United States War Veterans | Associated Press wire, telephone mes is dead at his home here. According | sages were received at this office from to a statement by the police today he | other newspaper offices threughout committed suicide 1last night by | the state, offering condolence and ex- drinking poison. 5 pressing grief at his passing. Hoeder was the unsuccessful can- .didate for commander in chief of the natfonal organization at its last con- vention in Louisville, Ky. Former business associates said. he recently vas ‘worried by financial troubles. and that they have succeeded as as possible is known to all who have followed the workings of the gehneral assembly, JOHN O'NEILL DEAD; EDITOR OF HERALD {Continued from Tirst Page.) 9:30 St. EMIL HOEDER DEAD. National Post Senior Vice-Commande: of United Spanish War Veterans, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Charles Westling. The funeral of Charles Westling, a brother of Albin Westling of No. 21 Wallace street, was held this after- via | noon from his late home in Somer- ville, Mass. 3 M_DIMDRIA“C DEALINGS. Petrograd,” May 16,'1 p. m,, Liondon, May 18, 5:55 a. m.—(De- layed in Transmission)-—That the United States should refuse further to ent -Germany. in diplomatic dealings with her adversaries because of the Lusitania tragedy is the opin- jon expressed by the Outro Rossie of Moscow, a daily paper widely read by business men and bankers. 1t is painted out that while hundreds of the Lusitania’'s passengers, including many Americans, were lving at the bottom of the Irish Sea, United States diplomatic representatives were inve tigating the condition of German pri- soners . in Russia. Miss Mary Loughman. Funeral services for Miss Loughman, who died yesterday in Lakeville, wilk be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary church., - Interment will be,in new Catholic cemetery. sister of "Mrs. Kelly of Clinton street. Miss Mary Curry. The funecral of Miss Mary Curry was held from St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock this morning, Rev. Father Rizzio officiating. Interment was in self into state-wide prominence until | adjoruns | over ! taken a keen interest in his work and | s 4 ‘While he has not been as conspic- | carry out all of their platform pledges | high : ain and | Mary | The deceased is a | WARNED NOT T0 TRY 10 AID LUSITANA Etooian Told Shs Would be At- tacked by Stbmarine. | Boston, Ma According to her | captain, W. Wood, the Leyland | Line steamer Etonian which arrived from Liverpool today was prevented from going to the rescue of the pas- sengers of the sinking Lusitania by a warning that an attack might be made upon his own vessel. The Etonian left Liverpool May 6, a day ahead -of the Lusitania. When { Capt. Wood was some forty miles from Kinsale he rcceived a wireless | call from the ‘Lusitania for immediate | assistanc ked Up By Steamers. The call was also picked up by the steamers City of Exéter and Narra- gansett. The Narraganset, Cap. Wood said, was made a target for submarine | attack, a torpedo missing her by a | few feet, and her commander then warned Capt. Wood not to attempt to reach the Lusitania. Capt. Wood said: “It was two in the afternoon of May 7, that we received the wireless S. o, § Forty-Two Miles Distance, then forty-two miles dis- the position he gave me. ansett and the City of ixeter were ahead of me, going in the same direction. The Narragansett was closer to the Lusitania and she answered the 8. O. S, “At five p. m., I observed the City ! of KExeter cross our bows and she signaled: ‘“Have you heard anything of the disaster?” “At that very moment I saw the periscope of a submarine between the Etonian and the City of Exter. The cubmarine was about a quarter of a mile directly ahead of us. She im- mediately dived as soon as she saw us coming for her. Signalied for Speed. “I signalled to the engine room for every available. inch ef speed and there was a prompt response. Then we saw the submarine come up agtern of us, with the periscope in iin¢ ‘afterward. I now ordered full gpeed ahead and we left the sub- | marine slowly. The periscope Te- | mained in sight about twenty minutes Our speed was perhaps two miles an bour better than the submarine could do. SEEK MEMBERS FOR . NEW COUNTRY CLUB | “f was | tant from Commiittee Named to Secure Prospects For Berlin Organization—Next Meeting Held Soon. Turther progress for a country club | in Berlin was made today when a | membership committee was named to secure members for the organization. the committee comsists of New Brit- ain and Berlin residents and is as fol- lows: Harry James Smith, chairman, Miss Helen Boehm, E. W. Mildrum, Alden Lincolno, Johnstone Vance, Curtis Sheldon, Arthur A. Hadden, E. Robert Carter and DeWitt A. Riley. large number will | ty as well as from | | | | 1t is expected that i enroll from this | Berlin. A thirty days’ option has been -ured by the club on the old Iilij Smith homestead, on the Turnpike road, Berlin, as a likely situation for { {he club. An agreement has been | nade with George Burdick, the owner i of the property, whereby the organi- | zation can purchase the estate for $¢ | 500. paying §2,000 down and giving mortgage on the rest. The Smith place consists of mninety acres and is unusually well laid out | for a golf course. The house is spa- cious and the design of it is appro- priatée and with a moderate amount | of money could be made into one of | the prettiest country clubs in the | state. Another meeting of ‘the club | ! will be held in a few weeks at which time the advisability of purchasing | the property will be decided upon. s 1 a | 1 HED AT | BERLIN. Text of American Germany. Berlin, May 18, via London 5:45 p. | m.—The official text of the American | note to Germany was published here | today. It was said -PUBL | Official Note ‘to at the foreign oflice that it would be some days before the answer of the imperial govern- | ment was ready. This is because the | note raises many points, and consul- tations between scvera] departments of the government will be long in preparing a reply. G ARMENIAN MINISTER ORDAINED. Puzant Livonian, the Armenian | | minister of the -First Congregational | church, was ordained at the conven- | tion dof the Hartford South associa- | | tion of Congregational churches at | | Southington af 2 o'clock this after- | noon. Rev. Livonian.will return to { Turkey to fill one of the chairs in | the Marsuvan college in Western Tur- | i sighted was any ARTFORD A6 Asum “fl’ HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOME. A SPECIALTY /@ A Great Opportunity to Make Money By buying reliable, stylish goods at a tremendous reduction. We are determined to close out the remainder of our Spring Suits and so have priced them regardless of cost. This applies to every suit. | H. O. P. CLOTHES Gon’t need much price reduction to be | &n inducement to take buyers, but we | have marked them down t6 such a | point that it would be positively poor business for you to meglect such an | opportunity. f ITS WERE $14.95 to $50.00 Now $10.50 to $27.45 TRANSYLVAMIAESCAPED GERMAN SUBMARINE Some Passeagars Say Submersibls Fired Torpeda at Cunard Liner. London, May | { | 18, 38 p. m.—The Cunard Line steamer Transylvania, which . arrived at asgow yesterday, from New York, encountered a sul marine off the northwest 1st Ireland at about o’clock: Saturday afternoon, according to the statement o arrived in London - say that the submarine ap-' peared at a distance estimated | variously at’ 400 to 800 rds away. The periscope and part of the-conning tower were in sight for seteral min- utes. The Transylvania's captain im- | mediately turned the ship and steered | a wigzag course until danger was past. | Some of the passengers declare that | the submarine discharged a torpedo | at the Transyivania, and that they saw | a white streak of foam marking the | course of the projectile. This is dis- puted by others, who say statements are imaginative. | Many of the passengers were below, and knew notaing of the incident at the time. It is said that all who were on deck behaved with the greatest ! coolness, 1 Lifc-boats were prepared for im- mediate lowering on Saturday morn- | ing. Few of the passengers went to | bed on the last night of the voyage. Steered Zigzag Course, | Glasgow, Scotland, Manday, May 17, | via London, 0 p. m.—Delayed in | Transmission)—A passenger who | came over from New York on the | Cunard ILine steamer which arrived at Glasgow ¥ de-| clares that.a German submirine was | last (Sunday) night. The | Transylvania steered a and was successful in of the danger. While the submar in sight the small boats of the liner were swung out in readiness for | emergency. | AGED MAN FOUND | ALONE IN WOODS | — — i John Fitzgerald, An Epilectic, Says | Alone | Tiec Has Been For Weeks. John Fitzgerald, an aged man who has been an inmate at the town home | up to a few weeks ago, was found v.andering in the woods on the Farm- ington mountain this morning by P, 8 1 of that place. The old man is an epllectic and | informed Mr. May that he had one | la. m.—Heaviness was the dominant | night news made. for increased cau- | Fagle Lock Co that such | | Nev Cons | worrying | work E. N. LEWIS MAKING GOOD. For a week Bdwin N. Lewis, form-~ erly of the Herald, has written spe- cial stories for the New York Tri- bune’” on-the fleet in the Hudson riv- er and the naval festivities in New York City, ‘Tonight he will dine with President Woodrow Wilson on board the Wyoming. His account of ‘the festivities of yesterday and today were featured on the Tribune's front page and tomorrow’s article likely will be given siniilar prominence. Mr. Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lewis of 179 Lake street and his being watched with mueh-in- terest ‘by ‘his’ New Britain friends.’ New Catholic cemetery, the pall bear- ers being, M. P. andxT. H. O'Brien, M. J. Curry, Jr., Michael and C. J. Curry and John O'Connell The flow- er bearers were Cornellus. Curry and Barthelomew Collins. | key as soon as conditions permit. Del- !, egates from cach of the city’s con- | gregational churchegattended the con- | vention, each church being entitled j to cight rm)rescnia(}\‘(’s in addition to i the pastor. K. of C. AWARDS. The following prizes were awarded aturday night by the Knights of *olumbus: Order for $12 worth of groceries to Miss Margaret MeGrail, of Fast street; order for $8 worth ofy| groceries to John Solomon of 47 win Place; order for §5 worth of gro- eceries to Miss Anna I'rawley of 38 Maple street. ’ g : i WALSH-BROWN MARRIAGE. The marriage of John J. Walsh of Hattford avenue and Miss Mary C. Brown of South Main street was sol- emnized at 9 o’clock this morning at St, Joseph’s church, the Rev. Father Daly officiating. Miss ~Nellie Kil- keary of Plainville was bridesmaid and Thomas Boyle of New. Britain was the best'man. i of his fits while there in the woods, Pecause he has no means of know how long these speils last, 1t is not kncwn how long he has been in the mountains, but he says he has been there for a week. The charity department has an apglication at the home for epilectics for Fitzgerald and it is probable that he will be sent there shortly. TIME 1S EXTENDED. The water commi ners had a con- ference today with Idzar Rhoades and gave him until tomorrow noon to make his second payment of $500 for the purchase of the municipal ice erop. A MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK Remrepented by K. W. KDDY. New Reitain Na 25 COLTS ARMS. 25 STANLEY RULE | 25 EAGLE LOCK, 25 NATIONAL SPRING 50 NORTH & JUDD. 25 HARTFORD GAS. 50 STANLEY WORKS, 50 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE, 50 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK 50 UNTON MFG. ©O. 50 TRAUT & HINE. 50 NEW DEPARTURE CO, 'HUNT, ELLIS & CO. CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON bought for cash or carried on moder ate margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Street "Phone C) OLIVER H. THRALL, Man TARTFORD. FINANCIAL NEWS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Stock Exch tions, furnished by Rich members of the New York change.. Represented by B, National Bank bnildin Manufacturing | HEAVINESS DOMINANT | ON STOCK EXCHANCE Al Branches of List Registr De- es--Trading Modsraie. New York, May 18.—Wall St. Adams Express Co Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hosiery Co | Am Hardware Co | Am Silver Co 10:30 | Am Thread Co pfa .. | Billings & Spencer Co.. Bristol Brass Co Broad, Brook Co . The Edward Balf Co Case, L & B Co . feature of today’s early stock mar- ket, all branches of the list register- | ing ‘declines from yesterday’s closk. Numerous leaders were affected to the | extent of a point or more as were also | Collins Co the speculatively specialties. Over- | Colt'’s Armg Co ., tion. Dealings were agaln extremely | Farmington Riv Pow Co moderate and plainly, of professional | Hfd Electric Light Co. origin. United States' Steel, Reading, | Hfd City Gas Lt Co com and Union Pacific were singled out | Hfd City aGs Lt Co com For. Dars pressiire: | Holyoke Water Pow Co. Close.—Further selling forced prices | Internat Silver pfd down again in the later dealings. The | Internat Silver com | closing was heavy. Johns-Pratt Co b Landers, Frary & Clark , J R Montgomery Co . N B Maching Co. | Xew Departuke prd L3 | New Departure com ;Pm(, Stow & Wilcox ¢ Plimpton Mfg Co mf‘!“ {3]’:« | Pratt & Whitney ptd. 2 s¢. | Smyth Mfg Co 8 N E Tel o o Standard Serew pfd Standard Screw com | Stanley R & I, Co.. ? | Stanley Works | il | New York Stoek Exchange queta- by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E. V. Bady, | tiong furnished | }.\'ltional Bank building: | Am Am Alas Am Am Can ... Am Can pfd Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar . Anaconda Copper. , AT S Fe Ry Co, B & O BRT . Beth Steel . Bect Sugar... Copper ka Gold 0 & Foun Co i | Tavlor & Fenn Co ., | Torrington Co pfa "J"hrv'iht'm\ Co com og LTraut & Hing = a Mnlon Mfg Co, » . 719 4 s T S Envelope Co pfd ... | U 8 Envelope Co com Aetna Life Rights North & Judd . 3 41 Standara Screw ptd B.. 98 + | Grifin-Neuberger pfd 101 Railroad and Street Rafl Stocks, Hfd & Conn West R R, 27 (NY ., NH&HRR ... 62% Banks and Trust Companies, | City Bank 12¢ . 8 1161 ' Conn River Banking Co, 125 202, | Conn Trust Co A 65 | Fidelity Co ) 837% | First National Bank 14 | Ffa National Bank 613 | ¥fa Trust Co 2715 | Nat Exchange Bank 103% | Phoenix Nat Bank | Riversige Trust C | Becurity Co ‘ 221 | State Bank ........ 142% | United States Bank 495 £614 | New ‘Britain Trust Co... 260 8 16% Fire Insurance Companies, 3t | Aetna Lite ... cnir y Connecticut Fire s3% | marttord . Fire Hafford Steam Boiler.. 530 National Fire . Phoenix Fre . :, Standard Fire e 63 Life and Indemmity Insurance Companies, 62,8 102 135 i Central Leather Chesa & Ohio, .. Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Cons Gas Distillers ie Paul I 1st General Elegtric Great Nor pfd. Interborough Mex Pot NYC&H 150 NYNH&H WXTORW.... Northern Pac Penn R R .. . Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Southern Southern Ry Tenn Copper Union Pac Utah Copper U 8 Rubber C U S Steel Westinghouse Western Union 350 360 225 PASSENGERS ON ORDUNA Not An American On Board When Cunard Liner Sails. New York, May 18.—More than #00 passengers were booked to sail today on board the Cupard Line steamer Orduna for Liverpool. A few were | registered .on the passenger list i from w York and two from Chi- cago, It was reported that tae Or- duna had on board a large cargo of supplies for the British government, | There was not an American among | the 225 passengers when the Orduna gailed. Capt. Taylor said he was no: about submarines and e pected an uninterrupted trip acr etna Accident and Lia- bility | Conn Gene Travelers .. ALLIES WILL RETALIATE, London, May 18, 5:02 p. m. tary for War Kitchener stated in house of lords this aftcrnoon that British and French governme that the allied troops must be quately protected against pol gases by the employment of & | methods. These would remoy enormous and unjustifiable advan which must otheri! A ecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. b SURPLUS 8750, CAPITAL $750,000. ] Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN, M. M, WHAPLES, Pres't. oA

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