New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 15

1R AGAINST AUSTRIA FTER SENATE WEETS (Continued from First Page.) md it is said the authorities of the fatter country arc placing every ob- acle in the way of their return to e fatherland. Hundreds are being 0pPS® every day on the slightest pre- eXt on the frontier near Basel. The Swiss government is taking Pvery step possible to maintain eutrality. A general mobilization rill be ordered the day Italy enters he war. Suspends Diplomatic Immunity. Landon, May 21, 12:54 p. m.—In a lespafph. from ‘Rome the correspon- lent of the’ Kxchange Telegraph com- v says: “Premier Salandra this porning obtained the royal signature a decree suspending the diplomatic imunity of the Austrian and Ge lan ambassadors to the Vatican, who [ave tomorrow.” Spain as Protector. Rorhe, May 20, 10:25 p. laris, May 21, 5:55 a. m.—The Tr na says the Italian government I t yet decided what neutral coun- will he asked to protect the in. Frests of Italians in Germany after ar is declared, but predicts that it ill be Spain. Not to all Reservists.! Washington, May 21.—Italians in ke Liyited States probably will not called back to the colors unless B Buropean war is to continue for fother year. Ttalian officers here leve Ttaly has sufficient men in her Me army to maintain a vigerous of- Ve .against ' Austria. Phe ‘possibility that Italy’s entrance @ war may compel peace in an- ix months is suggested in Ital- duarters here as a reason for thholding any call for reservists Jeifiing in foreign countries until the ity for them shall become ap- ilitary operationg, m., he: its it. through the development of Ordefs War' Materials Here. 2 York, May 21.—Large orders fmilitary stores and foodstuffs for ly were reported to be-in the mar- hqre today, despite the fact that months the Italian government Ve been drawing supplies froi the pited States in anticipation of hos. ties. Shipments of coal and wheat pm this country to Italy in the last weeks have been extensive, it is Many shiploads of horses for of the Italian army were report- to’ have been made, and an order wfif#” thousand more horses is un- stoad to be awaiting acceptance. any of the Italian reservists in city returned to Italy in the early wf the BEurgpean war and.a New York Italians to return ly" and*enfist for the war is not lcinued among leading Italians. * Turks Lose Heavily. rad, May 21, via London, m.—An officlal statement re- to the recent fighting in the jathian Mountains was issued here as follows: thé fighting of the past three ks, ‘since the beginning of the frations of the ‘enemy in the Car. hians, ‘their losses ‘on May 10 to during which the fighting lost ¢ of its intensity averaged 10,000 On the other seventeen days ¥ were much heavier, especially the period between May 1€ ay 19, whén they amounted to al tens of thousands daily: ediced to Single Company. ertain regiments ‘of the enemy been reduced to a single com- Their total losses during this , including 40,000 prisoners cap- d By us, have undoubtedly reached le-fourth or perhaus one-third of ¢ total strength, ffhe score of guns lost by the fiy in this fighting is as nothing ared with their total number, but ust be borne in mind that, owing ieS¥ack of horses and the scar- of projectiles—between two and e mililon shells having beer ex- Hed by the enemy during this per- =the .enemy left behind on old lons several hundred guns. This Imstance has helped to equalize ; Which wverein fayor.of ‘the . German Official Report. lin, May 21, Via. Lenden, 3:20 The following statement was ‘out at the war office today: lestern theater of war: North pres colored French troops at- d our positions east of the duging the night. The battle nues.. British Attack Repuised. n attack by the British in the pvening south of Neuve Chapelle, region of LaQuinque street p down under our fire. Northeast ras we shot down an enemy machine at Fresney. | fuéher attack, begun yesterday e French in the Forest of Ailly, with considerable losses to the ¥,. who left a few prisoners. 110,500 Prisoners Captured. jastern theater of war: In the re- fof Shavli there were only minor fements. On the Dubysa our at- asg» of Kudubh reached Besia- an gave us anether 10,500 ers. East of Miloszajcie and gola the Russians were driven across the river. Further south attle ‘has come to a standstill. emainder of the Russian forces were defeated south of the n cuntlnuinq their fiight in rection of Kovno. baTE FOR CLASSIFIQATION sQbla ring, wnh or please return to C. bl and red stone, M. Carl- L.Teceiv 5-21-d2x HING CINDICATED. BYfiEBOIV) AT HEHD oF /TflL/fiN TROOPS < EOEDEE GUARRD O MAFP OF AUSTRIANS' DEFENSES [N TRENTINOG O O 9 Italian troops have been massed along the Austrian - frontier . for months. In the accompanying illus- tration there are’ shown the king of Ttaly at the head of his troops, one of the Italian guards on the Porder line between Austria and TItaly and a map showing Austria’s cmboratg system of defense against the menace of an Italian invasion through the Tyrol. New forts have been con- structed at every pass through giant mountain chains which form an impregnable natural barrier defendi the Tyrolese frontiers. The principal of these fortification the position and number of which are marked by the | K s 7 el A ITRLIAN stars on the map, are those at the Setlvio pass, in the extreme northwest; the Tonale pass forts, the forts guard- ing the Bondo depression, the forts at Riva at the head of Lake Garda and the new forts on Arsiero height nd the Tavarone plateau, east of renf. . Trent itself, the capitai of. the district, is a vast intrenched camp. “Southeastern theater Df war: The‘ situation is unchanged. Prisoners | were taken yesterday cast of Jaroslau | who were not equipped Wlth rifles, but | with iron clubs. 104,000 Captured Since May 1. “Since the first of May, prisoners, seventy-two gcannon and 263 machine guns have been captured by the army under General Mackensen &nd the other German troops fighting in the Austro-Hungarian army. These figures are included in the total figures already published.” French Official Report, Paris, May 21, 2:37 p| m.—The TFrench war office this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of hos- titities, reading as follows: “To the north of Ypres and to the east of the Yser Canal the enemy, at 2 nearly hour last night, started an at- tack against our trenches. He was cuccessful in the beginning in gaining a footing, but an immediate counter \gttack resulted in his complete ex- pulsion. At the same time we won ground beyond our original positions. In this fighting wetook 120 prisoners. British Forges Advance. “Further to the south British troops made some progress at a point north of LaBassee. “At Notre Dame De Lorette and on the front between Souchez and Neu- ville St. Vasta, there were artillery cxchanges during all of last night. RESENT WAV WALSH GRILLED ROCKEFELLER Commissioners Hald Executive S6s- sion on “Acuad Robin.” ‘Washington, May 21.—Just before John D, Rockefeller, Jr., resumed his testimony today before the industrial relations commission, all the commis- sioners met in executive session to con- sider the ““Round robin” sent last night by Chairman Walsh calling for more moderate treatment of witnesses. Some of the commissioners did not conceal that they thought the chairman’s ques tioning of Mr. should have been modified. After the executive session the other commissioners did neot make public their letter to Chairman Walsh, which it was understood they would do should their suggestion go unheeded. Chairman Walsh said he didn’t know what had happened in the executive session. Given Due Consideration. “The examination of Mr. Rocke- jeller,” said he, “has beensand will be conduected with due consideration and the truth swill be arrived at.” Mr. Rockefeller began today by reading a prepared statement, which tated to Chairman Walsh's question- - 104,000 | ‘Rockefeller yesterday | ing on his view of the vegularity of | the conviction of John R. Lawson, a Tine worker leader. Mr. Rockefeller epoke of “sinister reflections” and said hairman Walsh’s questions had been framed to make it appear that Mr. Tockefeller conceded there had been wilful tampering with the courts. Walsh Gives Advice. When Mr. Rockefeller concluded, Chairman Walsh said: “If there are any question that you think should not be { swered, you may state the fact, the commission will consider what should be done. . I suppose your high regard for la wextends to all officers charged with administration law?’” ¢ “Yes, it does,” said Mr. | feller. o b “You haven't a contempt.for of- cers of the law who do not*ddsy biading?” “I don't undertake to ) cMcers of the law. “Do you undertake to coerce officers of the law?” . Never Try to Get Officers. “We don't undertake to get officers of the law in any position. That is entirely improper.” Chairman Walsh then read a letter written to Mr. Rockefeller by I. M. Bowers, former superintendent of the executive department of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, on November 18, 1913, i 1 Récke- direct ‘the [ City ltemns i ) o Ay S ‘The Men's Ribk‘ (‘ld=s ot lhe First churca will have -their.annual outing at Compounce tomorrow afternoon, leaving Central park at 1:07. One of the features will be a baschall game between the laymen and the deacons. New Britain council, O. U. A. M, entertained a delegation from Nathan Hale council of Bristol last evening. The third degree was worked on one candidate from Bristol. The third de- gree will ba worked at the local coun- ¢il on June 29 by Charter Oak council No. 3, of Hartford. The committee in charge convention of the eastern the United Swedish Singing societie: of America to be held in this June 8, 9, and 10, 1916, will meet on June 8, at which time final plans wiil be made. William H. Schmallfuss, Madison street, | seventh birthday yesterday. He came here from Germany forty-two ago. His wife died fifteen years ago | @né he now makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. A, Scheutze. The Teutonia Maennerchor will ob- serve its thirteenth anniversary next Vednesday evening, with nriate exercises. A. J. Rukosky took out a jitney li- cense this afternoon. Through Kirkham &, Cooper, the Panther Rubber company of Stough- ton, Mass., has sued Fortunato Cian- ‘Tom‘ for 5"00 Stales’ Altorney Hugh M., Alcorn is of the of No. | vesterday interviewed Chief R. awlings | Sergeant Bamforth, | treatment a of the: | subject this evenng. |to Adam @Gzywka. division of | | city 40 celebrated his eighty- | vears | appro- preparing for the opening of the June term of the superior court and Officer A, tone and Interpreter Malinowski regard to the Zebris murder and the cvidence secured against Bernard Montvid. Mrs. Thyra Dossell is undergoing Miss Nagle's sanitariunm for an ipjury to her spine she re- ceived \':F\cn she fell downstairs a few days agol . P. Brann, a linotype operator on Ane e 1, will leave Saturdhy to take a similar position on the Man- chester, N, H, Mirror. fter four months of study, s in first aid at the Y. W, be given an examination the C. A will in the | The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at 3 o'clock this after- noon at the Y, W. Sam Reiner and Julius today filed with the city clerk notice of their intention to sell their soda water business at 27 Lafayette street Eisenberg CLEVELAND MANAGER RESIGNS Cleveland, O., May 21.—Joe B ingham resigned as manager of the Cleveland American league baseball team-today. According to announce- ment made by President Charles W. Somers, Birmingham's resignation was { And find that every HARTFORD sUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY SAY, OLD SKATE | YOU EASE INTO A CLOTHES SHOP | WITH SIX BRIGHT GREEN UNCLE | SAM BILLS IN YOUR KNICKERS— ALL READY TO SWAP FOR A NICE ] NEW “JIM-DANDY” SUIT— one that salcsl chap sticks on your back makes you I look like last year's cold in the head? | The sales chap blames it on the way | you stand—or the way the floor slants, But you know all the time that if anyone’s fibbing it's not the mirror. And you say inside—"Ah what's the ; use?” i Well, when you get that “What's the | use” feeling—just waltz in here and | tell em to trot out H. O. P. “Right- Posture”—that's me i I'm the best wearing—-best fitting— | least costing boys' suit you ever did see—and say— | There's a surprise tucked away in | the back of my coat, that's going to help you be a strong framed—sturdy chap—by preventing slumpy, lumpy round shoulders. Drop in any day. H, O. P, | | day, so long as it's_ to- “Right-Posture.” | REAL ESTATE NEWS, i The following real estate tions taok place today: Cordelia C. Linn, transac- Kilbourne to’ Edgar C. avenue, Conrad and Maria Schleicher to John and Mary Sztaba, buildings on Broad street. Sarah Gorbach Caslowitz, ford avenue. Francis B. Steele to John land on Slater Road. Edgar C. Linn to John Waytewicz, land at Overlook. land on Fairview | | | | | i | iand and to John and Rose Hanson, DON'T IT MAKE YOU SICK—WHEN | | land and buildings on Hart. | RICHTER MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK Reprementea by F. W, EDDY. 50 STANLEY WORKS, 50 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE, 50 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK 50 UNTON MFG, 0O, 50 TRAUT & HINE, 50 NEW DEPARTURE CO, New Hritaln N COLTS ARMS. STANLEY RULE EAGLE LOCK, X NATIONAL SPRING NORTH & JUDD. HARTFORD GAS, HUNT, ELLIS & CO. Mem bers CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON ‘ bouzm for cash or carried on moderate margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Street ‘OLIVER H. THRALL TARTFORD. - FINANCIAL NEWS ALL CLASSES REGISTER GAINS ON EXCHANGE : | Steady Tone meus and Dealings ars on Mederate Scale. New York, May 21.—Wall St. 10:30 a. m. A steady tone prevailed in to- day’'s early stock market, issues of all classes showing gains. These extended to a full point in the case of some so-called war specialties, United States Steel, coppers and Mexican Pe- troleum joined in the rise and repre- sentative railway stocks rose substan- tially after temporary hesitation Chesapeake and Ohio and Missouri Pacific, features of yesterday’'s session, rose from material fractions to a point, Dealings were on a moderate scale. Close—In the later dealings a (urther rise in specialties was offset by Tecurrent weakness in low priced | raillways. The closing was firm. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & C members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: May 21, 1 LIFTED. | | SUBMARINE May 21- Honolulu Washington, The submarine F-4, lost harbor nineteen lives nearly two.months ago, has at last been lifted clear of the | ocean's bottom but naval officers ha no assurances that the first gale w not part the cables aagin. “‘hether] the cause of her loss can he deter- mined after such a long period of su r in with | , mersion is doubtful. PROTEST AMERICAN Berlin, via London, m.—A meeting to | SHIPMENT May 21, 11 a protest against American shipments of war materials the Deutscher | Wehrverein. A resolution was adopt ed calling for the discontinuance of | export from Germany of goods pa ticularly nceded in America, such dvestuffs, and the limitation of im- ! ports from America as far as possible until the trade which is declared ob- jectionable is stopped. i was held last night by . TO SEE WILSON, Washington, May 21.—Ambassador Guthrie, home on leave from Tokio, will see President Wilson tenight for requested. No successor has heen named. the first time since his return. | Am i Chesa & High. Low. Close. 44% 45 6514 Gs 4% ° 35% 613 & 33% 443 65 % 107% 315 Am Beet Sugar Am Copper Alaska Gold | Am Car & Foun Co Am Can Am Locomoti Am Smelting Am Sugar Tel & Tel. Anaconda Copper. . A T S Fe Ry Co. iB. & O. BRT.. | Beth. Steel. . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ohio. . Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Cons Gas nhmlors See 468, 66 107 % 119 311 863, 1417% Paul 90 l.enornl Electric Great Nor pfd Interborough Interboro pfd Lehigh Val Mex Pet Nev Cons . . NYNH&H NYo&w.. Nothern Pac Penn R R .. Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & 105 106 % 45% 241y 14315 | S pfd... Southern Pae Tenn Copper . Union Pac ... Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co. U 8 Steel . l' S ‘i‘-wl Dfd .o ghouse 884 B o 4% 8 L.126% 124 64% 64 62% 614 58% 52 106 106 95 89 Wulern Union 67K ® DEATHS AND FU Miss Grace M. Q Miss Grace M, Osgood, fi this city, died Tuesday at her Buffalo, N, Y. She was the de of Mr. and Mrs, J. Lester Osg lived for a long time with Hurlburt Miss Osgood was { ber of the First Baptist ch Miss Osgood graduated f New Britain High achool from the State "\ormll -ch‘:ol She later taught'at the O school, ] r ot i Charles 5. Dou---‘il Tomorrow afternoon at 2 the funeral of Charles 8. Doh formerly a well known man ! city and Berlin, will be held | son Charles’ home in Hartf | terment will be in West lm | tery in Berlin, | Mr. Dohrenwend was years of age and since the his daughter, which oecl a year ago, his health had ually failing. He was trade and at one time he 1 ley, During the past few ye cupation has been that Besides his son in leaves a son, Frank H. D 139 Lincoin street, this FAREWELL. TO MIS Teachers to Give Plfly a4 This Anzrloo- A farewell party will be 4:30 o'clock this afternoon teachers of the Grammar anf cational schools in the P school to Miss Mable B. P has resigned her position a clerk at the schools for about Miss Perry found it m 'to resign because of poor heal resignation taking effect today. Singing and dan€ing will be joyed by the teachers. A present | a casserole and six solid silver spoons will be given by the t to Miss Sperry as a remembrance. BRANDEGEE'S SISTER D L New London, May 21.—Mrs, H Krandegee Zalinski, wife of Co M, Gray Zalinski, U, 8. A, and " ©of United States Senator Brandegee, died at the home of trother here this morning. There will be no meeting of board of public works next evening, THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET USUAL Fancy Lean Pork Loins .. Fancy Lean Fresh Shoulders Fancy Lean Lamb Legs Fancy Rib Roast of Heavy Fancy Lean Smoked Shoulde Heavy Cuts of Salt Pork Fresh Cunt Hamburg . Fancy Chicken Strips of Sugar € EXTRA 5 Ibs, Sugar for 1-2 Ib. Higl 25¢; 63 Main Sireet, Telephcne 1053. Frank Maietta, Prop v ured Bacon .. ... SPECIAL IN SUGAR IG SATUR DAY SALE The Quality Store for Low Prices. 14 1-2¢ b, | 1-2¢ 1b. 21c Ib. 20c¢ 1h. ib. . "I. FOR SATURDAY ONLY h Grade Coffee | 8 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR 1 peck Potatoes, Fancy Native Spinach . Pillsbury Best Flour .. Fancy Bread Flour ... Angelus Flour. High Grade Patent . Large Grape Fruit, Heavy Quality . 3 large cans of Tomatoes 3 large cans of Van Camp's Milk ... 7 ¢émall cans of Evaporated Milk ... Tmported Pure Olive Oil 39c¢ quart, Spinach, Radish, Rarcripes, Cabbage, SATURDAY. 1 quart omon», 2 bunches radishes, all for. 1 tormcrpr!ce v seesas B0 guare Tomatoes, Celery, Polatoes, Onions and String Beans, .\\'.': A TERB AN