New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN, CO’\'NECTIQUT WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ) DOCTORS OF STATE MEET AT HARTFORD Wl Society Members Express Re- »m for Death of Dr. Smlth. Dlte President of the Orzanlufion Hartford, May 19.—The 123rd an- nual meeting of the Conecticut State ‘Medical soglety in this city today was marked by expressions of regret on the part of the members for the death of Dr., Oliver C.'Smith, the late presi- ' The attendgnce at the meeting was large. Dr. Stephen J. Maher, of New Haven, ‘elected president by the board ‘of councilors on May 10, presided. Re- port for the board of councilors was | read by Dr. William H. Carmalt of ‘| New Haven and announced a bequest 1 1 Brmsn cqrmnpondanu ho heretofore have I ty dongede ' little to the s and .Germans, admit that sions have bee forced to: re- ong 200 mile line, and in: one said the sifuation on m !-oo | ro ,a\‘i “have not thugifar won d‘eeslcve strategic signifi- ir losses have been 1 :apoflod to havye. offered 5 ,Itoria.l mnl: ing.he hope ple M t - of the war. ”” ;%flflly o hostilities has fi,o. German and Austrian ?‘ ready to leave Rome mm tailroads have been ¢ military contrel. It .is flm decision . will be & known qulckly after parliament wne Gq&nmm Mru:flm of the'British ‘min- ‘apparently has been decided, al- he - unionist s mom Mym;na say§. 1 been landed by the’ »3 the “Asiatic’ uide ‘of the Dar- the The Turks. ‘are mow said 'to an abunddnt’s -um);y of shells, 'he Brltllh steamer 00. tons. has been torpedoed in the 1glish . channel. Her jorew . was nnouncement was made in b" ndon today that the allies are im- ving daily their position’ on the poli Peninsula. Their progress ow, however, and the Turks. are éfing effective resistance. the western front a - lull has fafter 'the heavy fighting. of the | rtnight.” | Bad ‘weather is ° in- with military _operations. 3&ench ‘statement says Ve no new developments L® s Land More Troops. May 19, 10:13 & m,—An ¥tch to the Exchange Tel- pany today says it is re- 11 at the allies dis- ‘Moriday night e Aslatic coast | Detective “Bamforth of $1,000 to the soclety by the late Dr. Smith.. He also told@ of the serious Allness of Dr. 8. B. Overlock of Pom- “fret and a message of sympathy was sent, Dr. ‘Marvin McR. Scarborouga ‘of New Haven, treasurer, reported a .membérship of 946, showing a gain of twenty-eight - for the year. There were fiftéen deaths. & Dr. Joseph H. Townsend .of New Haven, treasurer, re 2 balance of $685 on hand. ° The afterncon session “was ~given over to discussion of technical topics. The meetifig will continue Thursday angd. in the évening there ‘will be a memorial Sinner for Dr. Smith. Suspmons By Refusing to Pay Bill. How a slick horse thief evaded the New Britain police this morning was told the press today'by J. M. Finne- gan, the Main street livery man. Al- though Mr, Finnegan notified the local police and p;_I'xo the Hartford authorities that he had been shelter- ing stolen animals-over night the New Britain officers did not arrive to pick ‘up the trail until it was cold and the thief had departed with leaving his address. Early last evening a well dressed | young men drove ‘the llur& stable ‘with a pan ‘of tired No ‘team and himself mt to “the - Hdtel Beloin Avhere he Yegistered’ as Carl Burton of Springfield. Later he re- turned to the stable with the avowed intention of | getting an automobile from ‘Mr. Finnegan, but as the pro- prietor was out he did ' not make known his'wants. % 3 4 This morning Burton returned and hitched up his team, leaving ‘a hitch line and lht at the office with the remark . that he would soon réturn. Mr. Finnegan's .suspicions had been aroused, however, and he demanded paymeént for :the horses’ keep. Bur- ton demurred, ‘then offered leave @ coiple of blankets as security. Still the liveryman: was obdurate and in the end the. stranger left his team and departed, aaymg he would surely come back, Immediately Finnegan notified Detective Ser; Bs.mtgrtb and :some time later the Hariford 'police. Through the lattér office hé gvas in- formed that a team answering the desctl:flou of the:gne’in his harn 4 had been ‘stolen froth Ware, Mass., last night. ~An hour or so later, when and Sergeant Hertl-’ visited the livery stable/there ‘was no sign.of the Supposed thief and ‘Iimrmh Search of the clty failed isclose “him. - NO RIGHT TO PROTEST. '~ Berlin Tageblatt Scores United Statcs Action in Lusitania Disaster. Amsterdam, via Lohdon, . May- 18 5:45 a. m.—Capt, Pérsius, wrmng"in the Berlin Tageblatt regarding the wflmfl recent openlfiogs, rdancirel ‘was ‘en ‘out, ‘to-' clal inr_dmm‘zgn ‘burea; hm.«e répulsed DSS am,‘mcx on. his i’b‘n May 12./ The fol- ] compuny of d over, hl\! -a. mile. ned was consoli- pite of very er battery lew up Wfimm '!tzers, and “later, made @ pne of ;he Bung in i:!ont “Australian and New Zealand | . The enemy trenches and emplacement were de- wm:er fire. | P¥Pvery- dus secs an improvement in A% Anglos 1 position; ~ - The are repofte.l o mwmg hmlly o &hdby ¢ the 4sta & Wfl.}' lust_ United es’ nwte to Germany says: “H, in W, 88 the German admiral- ty's warning against entering the wer zone, American citizens ehtrusted _themselves to the Lusitanid, the blame ‘falls upon themselves and their gov- ent. Can Amerjca guarantee that €r guns or ammunjtion were on board, and further, that a submarine ‘when emerging, was not exposed to | being rammed by the Lusitania? It the answer is in the negative as un- doubtedly it must be, the American’ government, after calm deliberation, will understand ft has no right to raise a protest against the torpedoing of the Lusitania, *“The Germn.n ‘government, we ex- pect, will have 'the firmness to retract no step and should in this case beicer- tain of the approval of the entife peo- ple. We hope the lesson will be | learned from the sinking of the Lusi- tania that mo neutrals should entrust themselves: to. British ships or glva | them goods for transport.” Fm KILLED IN RIOT., ¢ Rome, May 18, 11:15 p. m., ‘via Paris, May 19, 8:10 a, m|-—Forty per- 80ns ‘were killed and veveral hundre ‘wounded by the police and Austria troops in queliing the uprising in Pola, according to the Idea Nazionale Homes of Italian subjcets are said to .haye been sacked by the authorities, i NEED SAFETY VALVE ON BOND SITUATION Mayor Wil Urge Caution in His Abaual Mgssage Tonigh. | CONDITIONS. DEMAND 17, HE-SAYS His Honor Also Wants Watersheds Re. forested and Tree Planting Comunis- sion Appointed—Investigating Ice House Today. Caution against extravagant bond issues will be urged by Mayor George A, Quigley in his annual message to the common council ' tonight. The mayor will call attention to the pres- ent state of the city regarding bonds and will advise more" caution in the future. He will review the financial condition of New Britain and show |that extréme care should be used be- fore any great expenditures are made GEN. T. H. HUBBARD DIES IN' NEW YORK Civil Wair Veteran Prominent Figure \ in Financial and Legal Circles for Over Forty Years, New York, May 19.—Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, a prominent attorney and a director in many railroads and fi- nancial institutions, and a veteran of the Civil war, died here today. He was in his seventy-seventh year. | He had been ill for about two weeks | with erysipelas. | General Hubbard had been a \\ell} known figure in New York financial, legal and social circles for more than | 1 forty vears, He was 2 native of Hal- | lowell, Maine, and a graduate of Bow- doin college, of which he later became | trustee. He entered the Civil war as | first lieutenant-adjutant of the Twen- | ty-fifth Maine Infantry and retired as a brigadier general, General Hubbard came to New York 1 | to practice law shortly after the war. j He became interested in railroad en- § terprises and was for some years di- | rector of the Southern Pacific and |* Mexican Interndtional Railroads. s’ to the International Banking. corpora= | tion, where he was president. . Until a few years @go he wag part ows r er unless they be made for absolute nec- ‘essities. g Bond issues totalling over $1,000,- 000 will be needed in a short time, he believes. These will be to accommo- date the development of the Burnnx» ton reservoir, the installation of new sewage disposal plant and fnr new schools. The fact that the cltv will need more schools in a short ti is not tal into account by the aw,r- age citiZezn but such 'is the condx tion, ' It has been decided that a ne school is needed in' the north we:‘ | section as 'the Bartlett scholfl 8 mow overcrowded. At the end of the fiscal year the total bonded indebtedness of the city amounted to $3,594,000 but since then iwo large issues have been authorized, 1$170,000. for the construction of the Vocational High schgol and $90,060' for the extension of, the sewer sys= tem. The message will include the fnan® clal report of City Treasurer Cham- | herlain; showing additions to the sink- ing funds of $59,989.48 and a decrease in the city indebtedness of $17,499.45. The sinking funds now total $405,- 650.84, g Reforest Watersheds. Another Important topic whicl. Mayor. Quigley will touch on will bs the reforestation of watersheds owned by the city, The mayor has had a Gy R g -fim‘fl? hlnrwn since he t; office and they have given him mn erahic en- couragement. Acres ‘of férests on the Watersheds have been denuded by man and nature and .many cheostnut trees have fallen victims to chestnut blight. The mayor will reconmen . that the council give this matter ser itus attention. 1t 'is believed that the national government will willingly give its ald and support. Tree Planting Committee. The anpn{mm nt offa trec pl ing cqmmsd& Lourbil wi one é ey’ rocfmmend-z- tion: heneVes that trées' shoula be bt out in order and not indis- criminately and that more attention should be given to their selection, Ice House Not Forgotten. Although Mayor Quigley had ndt.rie- cided that he would say concerning the municipal ice house it is expected that he will relieve his mind to some ex- jtent on. this subject. ,As a result of stories that have reached his ears, Mayor Quigley went to the ice plant at Shuttle Meadow |today to investigate conditions. He was accompanied by Chairman E. N, Humphrey of the board of public works and City Engineer William: H. i Hall.* Mayor Quigley said bLefore leav(lg that h® understood the foun- 1datwn of the ice house was defective ang he expected to give an account of his investigations to ghe ‘council to- night, % Padnessa’s Investigation, ¥ iCouncilman Paonessa is expectéd to create no end of excitement whén he reports on his investigation of alleged extravagance in the use of the streef department automobile. Superinten~ dent of Streets Edward Wiegand is | =ai have made the staternént that jhe is willing to back up an{ of his acts as head of the street department and 'to show that any expenses in- curred by his automobile were neces- sary. Friends of Superintendent ‘Wiegand claims that Councilman Pao- nessa’s investigation was inspired by a desire to ‘‘get” the superintendent. 4 Steiner for Councilman, At & spécial meeting of the coun- cil. ,Anton Steiner will ‘be ' elected 'councilman from the first ward to suc- ceed Albert Andersop. CALLED TO COLORS. All. Reserve Officers in Bulgarian Army Must Take Up Arms. London, May 19, 4:06 a. m.—All reserve officers in the Bulgarian army .have been called to the coiors for a month’s training, ‘says-a Times de- spatch from Sofia. ', The Turks are hurrylng troops, rovisions and munitions from Lule Burgu. and Keshan to tne Gallipoli Peninsula. All siege guns and modern ertillery have ' been removed. from Adrianople and gent to the Aegean coast. Keshan and Malgara are being | hastily fortified, the New York Globe. General Hubbard.was president of the Peary Aretic Club #nd commander = chief of the Military Order of the ! Loyal Legion. D 1 MURDERERS MAY HAVE BURIED STOLEN LOOT. Krakas’ Lawyer Makes Vain Attempt to Find Booty in Bridgeport. ' “'Previous mystery concerning - the | réeent visit to this city of David J. Refnhardt, the Wilmington lawyer | who @efended Peter Krakas at his | trial, has been somewhat dispeiled by | the knowledge that he came to New | Britain only as a side trip, his prin- clpul reason, for visiting the Nutmesg | state being to go to Bridgeport where ! he pad been led to bélfeve that kas'and Montvid, aftep their rof ies and murders in this | the _country, “went -to ‘\m«l ? g chm Bridgeport comes the' {nfor- mation th&t while there Lawyer Rein- | hardt carefully concealed his plans but it is said that he was provided | with a rough map which was supposed | { to guide him to the hiding place oti loot, The location, according te hardt’s map, was in a vacant lot near St. Vincent's hospital; owned by a man named Michael: Ford. 1 Although the Wilmington lawyer ,and those in his. employ worked ‘a good part of onc day:digging up the | lot in an attempt to ‘find th: buried : treasure their efforts were in vain. | Nothing was discovered. It is now thought that the story told by Krakas | to the effect that he was a member | of a gang may be true and that some other member recovered the- stolen booty. When Lawyer Reinhardt came to this city he told local authorities that i he had business in Bridgeport but did not go into detail. He aiso visit- ed Montvid at the Hartford jail, but, according to Sergeant Bamforth, made PREPARE AGAINST WAR, SAYS: PRINCETON HEAD Dr. tibbea Urges Wise Equip active business attention was devoted } i them in grder to | Peace thus sought; becomes for us tha | cause.” EDITOR’S DEATH IS MOURNED BY LODGES Action Is Taken By ¥raternal Organi- | zations on Death of John "O’Neill of the Herald. Deepest sorrow pervades the council chambers of the various lodges of | which the late John O'Neill was “a | | thember and at special meetings ac- tion has been or will be takén on his death. At a special meeting of New Britain lodge of Elks last night Postmastér | William F. Delaney, Judge Eernard F. | Arbitration | Gaffney and F, T, O’Brien were ap- pointed a committee to draft a set of | resolutions on Mr. O'Neill's death and | { tomorrow evening at the regular meeting a lodge of sorrow will be held. | Court Charter Oak, F. of A, has| also taken action on his death and a | committee to draft resolutions hag ! been named;, This evening the Y. M. T. A. & B, soclety will hold a special | meeting to take action, i Carmody council, Knights of Colum- | of L. S. Miitary Forces. TAKES ISSUE WITH PACIFISIS | University President at Conference Declarcs "We As *a | Nation Are Looking Into'a Future | That Is Dark and Mysteriouns.” Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May 19.—Dr. | John‘Grfer Hibben, Bresident of Princetog uvinersity, stirred the Lake Moho; lonference on intefnational aglifieation’ today by taking issue 3 éifists who tavor . dlsarmag | Dus, Will have as its resolution com- by Advocating “A wise pre- [ Mittee F. G. Russell, W. C. Wall and ness of .our military forces in | W. T. O'Brien. ‘nited States.” - 3 0 e 4 R i -do not advocate preparedness ““0[0'“0 of Mtx{co for ‘wat,”. he said, ‘‘but a prepared- | ” trophe of war ijtself will prevent the | cl" [MP" H enormous_sacrifice of human ,lives | which has characterized every war in | which "the United States have been | engaged ‘throughout our past history. [Gen, Carranza Say It Has| Gave Emergeucy Bpssible. | “No one,’] he declared, “can be so0 ! No Value from Military blind regarding the significance of prggent conditions as to take the | Standpoint. ness against ‘war—a preparedness whigh in the event of - the catas- position that a grave national emer- gency is not at least *a possibility.” ‘Without naming any of the bellig- Galveston, Tex., May 19.—A relia- erents, Dr. Hibbep asserted that one | . statement of some of)Carranza’s fallacy tending to obstruct the prog- ress of peace. was that “This present terrible war has developed certain practices and usages which will revo- lutionize ‘the accepted restrictions of international law, so that hereafter all immortal obligations of nation to nation in a state of war will be swept away. Future Dark and Mysterious, military plans, coming from Carranza himself, was given out here today by an American who has just re- turned from Vera Cruz. Reports are irequent jn Vera Cruz that Gen. Car- ranza intends soon to remove his cap- ital to Puebla, then to retake Mexico | i the constitutionalist government. A " Gen. CarranZa himself frankly “This is not a question of mere 'he has no immediate intention . of | academic interest which we are dis- | returning to Mexico City, notwith= cussing,” he continued. “We as a | standing the effect the return might nation are looking into a future that | have upon other nation: is dark and mysterious. In the high | reasons for this, he sa tension of international hate and in- { the people of Mexico City are terndtional suspicion the most in- | tagonistic to him: thet the ol mung accident may chance | require a iarge garrison, available 9 4 U pay any. price | cnmmgnlnutlon with the outside w ; iy ce—restraint - of 1\ inot be interrupted, . ong . sufferance fice ‘of b ¢ sleisediagt o) This u?u-:sltlon recently was put to onvenience and comfor:, - Lét us | o ronea: “The concluston i drawn acrifice it all, everything which can |\ S0Me quarters in the United States buy peace. But let us' rot , Torget | byuoco. PeINg in Vera Cruz is an admission that you are not stro that there ars some things. which | ; tals o SNnh by Teihe we. uacriice | enough to hold tHe capital; that you Dedve, thet sought a port d4s a means of pereonal | safety in case of defeat; is that true?" “I am not conducting my campagin | jaccording to the views of foreign- | ere.” replied Gen. Carranza.. “The holding of Mexico City is an empty | honor. It has no value from a mili- tary standpoint."We could take it with little effort if we wanted to. This is shown by the fact that opr , army under Gen. Obregon is flshtl:c north- | ward of the capital after having gone around it. When Gen., Villa s crushed in the north, Mexico City will fall fnto our hands without our fight- ing for it.” Gen, Carranza rarely appears in public. Fortified in a lighthouse 200 Ic secure veriest torment of a. living hell dare not trade. honor’ for peace; dare not betray duty in “urder that | we may bargain for peace. Wae dare | nof indulge curselves in the enjoyment | of the blessings of peace while we turn deaf ears to the ciy of distress ¢r to the summons of =a righteous We we f Address Arouses Interest. Never in the twenty-one yeurs of its existence had the Lake Mohonk con- ferenceé heard such a call to arms. The Princeton president's appeal aroused intense interest and discus-’ sion among more than 200 delegh'tes | no reference to the buried loot, { Today both Chief Rawlings and | Sergeant ‘Bamforth scoff at the idea | that the supposed loot was that which | was stolen from Father Zebris for | it is' well known that only, a couple ! of/ watches and a few valueless trin- kets were all the alleged murderers got for their pains. Their main ob- ject in visiting Father Zebris on the | night of the murder, it is .claimed, was to get money and failing in this alleged that they committed the | double murder and then searched the | house. Detective Sergeant Bamforth does not doubt, however, but that Krakas | may have led his lawyer to believe | that he had buried much ltolen] property in Bridgeport. y ! MARRIED BY PROXY. Paris, May 19, 5 a. m.—The first marriage by proxy in this city took place yesterday at' the City hall in the Latin Quarter. Alfrea Lorin, the ! bridegroom, a Paris attorney who is | now a soldier in-the Seventy-first in- | fantry at the front, was represented by his friend, Firmin Souq. The bride was Mile Marie Martigny. The cere- raony was performed in strict pri- vacy, and the bride wept as she made the responses, WILSON HOMEWARD BOUND. ‘Washington, May 19.—President ‘Wilson aboard the yacht Mayflower was homeward bound today from New York, where hereviewed the Atlantic fleet. While the navy department had sheard nothing of the Mayflower up to an early hour today, that fact was taken to indicate that all was well aboard her. The yacht is expected to reach Washington early tomorrow. } e WEATHER. 19.—¥Fair Thursday Hartford, May ° with frost tonight. {in regard to the. value of present trea- | feet from the bay and within sight | of the American cruiser and gunboat usually lying off the harbor, the first chfef remains secluded With his cab- inet members. Many perlonl here comment on this apparent aloofness as { being in marked contrast to the cus- tom of former President Madero of giving audiences to his followers. R el & here from all parts of the coutry. The conference was ' opened by Daniel Smiley, who, as usual, was host to all the members of the conference and their wives. The president’s ad- dress was delivered by Jonn Bassett Mocre, professor of international law and diplomacy at Columbia University ung formerly counsellor of the state | Gepartment. His subject was “The at- tainment of objects of common in- terest through international action.” John Moore’s Address. John Bassett Moore made “Interna- tional Co-operation” the subject of the | a. m.—New re gulations for th - address which he dellvered at ths2 | trol of foreigners in Beriin an:l e conference today, and was given cloga | province of Brandenburg- were today | attention in view of the fact that as | i1ssued by the military former counsellor of the department | 4 o i e of state Mr. Moore has had much | practical experience in handing mat- ters of international concern. CONTROL OF FOREIGNERS. Berlin Lssues Now Regulations to Go ! Into Effect June 1. Berlin, May 19, Via. London, 11:40 June 1, They that ‘fureigners, except Austrians, © Hun- | rarians and Turks, must appear per- Mr. Moore referred to the fact that | (. ‘nally before the police and submit the, address. which he delivered be- | their passports within twenty-four fore the conference last vear had been | hours of their arrival in the city or rported as having a pessimistic tone | provinge. Toreigners desiring . 16 | ieave this territory must make per-! scnal appearance before the authori- ties. Foreigners already in the district nemed on June' 1 must appear before the police prior to June 10. sst forth , all | ties of arbitration. i No Comment Necessary. ! “Upon this interpretation,” said Mr. Moore, ‘‘perhaps no comment is neé- cssary beyond that, which is furnished by the tragic events that have since occurred. “These events inculcate the import- ance of facing candidly the realities of life and the grave problems which they involve. The tendency of the human mind, running in advance of results, to treat as ‘an accomplished fact that which it desires to bring about, may often exert in the affairs of | longer be protected by Amerlcan pas- | life a useful and helpful influence; |sengers, then the United States will but When, fellowing the ‘illusions o!‘;fmd Germany on her side in an en- hope' it bids us close our eyes to ac- | deavor to' lead submarine war into tual conditions and to rely in com-|more humane channels. If America | 88 UP TO UNITED STATES. Berlin, via Amsterdam and Lon- don, May 19, 3:64 a. m.——~The Voss- ische Zeitung says: “If America suc- ceeds in bringing it about that Brit- ish merchant vessels shall no longer sail under falee flags, that England shall cease arming merchant vessels and that contraband cargoes shall no P the pessimistic despatch, cupital declaring: is ended. “ has been no lrl-.n interests to American embassies i Pome, saying such ) pusing war would be | o answi Paris, May : Minister Sonnino is re informed the council its session this evenng addtonal territorial been received from Austris’ Paris, May 19, decree under which all rails the | and stations in Jialy are pl ly under the super tary authorities is p! | ' These regu'ations become effective | Official Gazette, bridge will months, | whep the offense is | will be court-martiiled, the police afe entrusted ‘1«,rcomor.| of the decree ln‘ | thorized to fire UPON persons late its provisions. Paris, May 19, 8:12 attitude regarding the wi watched with keenest intel official annomncem: g ONLY MIRAL AVERT WAR B ALY AND UL, <Toc Stort Parkamsla Is Endd--The sm Despa:h From Be BOTH COUNTRIES lfl CARE FOR DIFLOM P Report That Toutonie Demanded Passports Denled—Railroad in Roman Empire Military Supervisio Further Territorial Via; A o Berlin, May 1 m.—The Rome Berliner Tageblatt “The short parli The street Italian. despatches to newspapers are of z simi appears to be generally | a miracle can now IVA Italy and Auvstria. RAREFE, Ceil Upon United Washington, May 19. and Italy have asked the U 10 care for their; diplo in Rome and in Vienna 3 in the event of a matic government has bassies at .the two { City, and there permanently establish I'teddiness to 40 80, relations, THhe | It is regarded harn as a a ays | it Italy and Austria d war, tween Italy and G In that event, the it will be ‘e . its_diplomatic ¢ o of the- Ita oniy . b, Nevertheless it is American embassies mstructed to, employ clerical help as may be m | to prepare for the e formation received ree tended- to i into the European co Cpening of develop clearly Ttal war. it Paris, May. 18, Austrian and German emb night denial was made of thy that Prince Von Buelow, th ambassador, and Baron V the Austrian ambassado manded their passports, | departure is imminent. Additional Territorial © Rome, May 1 19, 1 i Under Military Rome, May 18, 11:26 10:18 a. m. Under the provisions of ! military officials are given | to prohibit suspected pe fraveling on the railroads or | proaching the limes. ‘warned must not look from the o dows but must closed, All at certain that keep Any person -Pvrncmn‘,. be imprisoned It war has ‘Watching Rumania’s Rome, May 18, 9:20 p. m, to whether the fortable security upon safeguards that|fafls to influence Great Britain thus, { Which alw either do not exist or are o defective | the United States will have to as to be practically cistent, it ! may become a peril as well as a hin- drance to wise and cssential effort.” Pointing out that although a world court had been established at The put waged. Ter citizens enter as naval war zone as they the llfllll line mear Arras, little ‘inte would into Lille or ( i fair, continued cool, o o o e R L5 . | Przemysl.? (Continued on Third Page.), lrms | that up with submarine war as at present | 'ransformed She must take care that| There umdou the | derstanding ments, ag Pri ministe countr; (Conunw on lhmmh P <4 m.