New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 11

'station a Douali, th (Continued from First Page.) 'many and Italy have agreed-nei- r te intern civilians nor seize their operty. ¥ Prisoners Cries, “Viva Italla.” Italian Frontier, May 26, via Paris, 0.p. m.—The first five prisoners n by Ifallan soldiers on Austrian fritory exemplfy the mixture oI es.'in the Austrian army. The Soners were taken to Verona. On reaching Italian soil, one of the dfers seized the military cap of Italian private, exclaiming “I am ‘Trentino, Viva Italia.” he other four prisoners are Poles. German Official Report. Berlin, May 26, via London, 8:37 —The German general army sadquarters staff taday gave out the llowing 'statement: In the western theater: PSA night advance by the enemy inst our newly acquired position st of the Forest of Bellewaard ly was repulsed. The number of ‘hine guns taken from the Eng- was increased to ten, ortheast of Givenchy colared IS troopssucceeded last night-in ibturing a projecting part of our most trenches. . 7 French Attacks Fail. WFurther south, between Lievin and Lorette Hills, an éxtensive Frénch ck, commenced in the aftérnoan, fled-.completely. - In region to the north and the isouth of the high road be- eri Souchez and Bethane the ene- “had first succeedéd 'in penetrating inches, but our counter-attacks t us in .full possession-of our One hundred Frenchmen in .our hands. n ' the region south. of Souchez ral repeated strong attacks di- d. by white and colored French E¥bps .against our lines ' completely prgke «down before our entangle- ts. Our opponeénts suffered y osses , everywhere, During I8 sbattles of the Lorette hills a llésian’ infantry regiment especially guished itself. An ;advance of the enemy in the rni part of the . Forest of Le e was easily repulsed. A hos- ing machine was brought down point south of Lens by our avia- Russian Attacks Repilsed. fin the eastérn theater weak night ks’ were repulsed, In the southeastern theater: The P de the army. un- ] kengen ¥ mak: Southeast of “Swiato ‘was East’ of the BSan Austrian Pt d taken a bridge-head to ¢ west of the San by sterm. rther to the south aur troops, a :battle, reached 'the district lof Laszki, and they alse con- }:to the line of Korezenica-Zap- The booty in prisoners and hi¥fmaterial increased.” : French Official Report. May 26, 2:33 p. m.—Thé ghich war office this afternoon gave report on the progress of hes- reading as follows: “The ¢s inflicted upon the enemy yes- in the region of Angres and ‘point to the nofth of the height | Lorette determined the -Germans fpome back with an attack of ex- mefyyiolence. There was furious fting last evening and during iast We were successful ih putain- l our gains, Our troops gave jnce of magnificent courage and d splendid tenacity of purpose. fhe Germans in the beginning de- a counter attack against the captured by us to the northwest gres, Furious attempts to take % n6 the village ) W after: fierce fighting. dymno a cressing over v s captured after - g ne o o b, josition were made vy them time |' =time again. In spite of the ex- mally intense bombardment to our troops were subjected, we ed possession of all of our new ftions. f . Allies Gain Ground. furfhermore, at the end of the Jon the rajiroad outbreak of a in the vieinity of the freight depots ‘was observed.” Russians to Take Initiative. Petrograd, May 26, 12:15 p. m,, via London, 2:26 p. im.—Although Ger- man activity continues:in central Ga- licia on both sides of the San River between Jareslau and Przemysl, the Russians assert they now have the situation well' in hand. They state that the German drive from Gracow through Galicla, and also the par- allel movement on_the léft side of the Vistula, which reached the Kielce and Radom districts, have lost their impétus and that the Russians are now ready to take the initiative. Less aptimistic observers believe that the checking of the Gérman move is due to the necessity of bring- ing up frésh supplies of ammunition, after which their aggressive will re- sume its former intensity. NEBRASKAN HIT BY TORPEDO OR MINE 1 fr (Continued from Firat‘ Page.) water tight bulkheads, her fueél being oil. Y i With her sister ship, Minneésotan, from May to August of 1914 she was under -charter to the United States army as a transport and was lifted up to carry horses from Galveston o/ Funsten’s troops at Vera Cruz. After being released from government ser- vice she was sent through the Pana- ma Canal, being one of the first ships to ‘bring a cargo from the Pagcific coast through the new waterway. Consul Skinner Cables News, ‘Washington, May 26.—Gonsul Gen- cral Skinper at .London, cabled “to- day: “The British admiralty reports the American steamer Nebraskan tor- redoed.” He gave the same location as mentioned in the London de- spatches,.and added that he had re- ceived no direct report. The text of Mr. Skinner's cable- gram folows: “Admiralty reports American steamer Nebrasxan, Liver- pool for Delaware breakwater, tor- pedoed forty miles soutn by west T'astnet. Crew and boats standing by. Weather fine. . No direct reports.” - Government Circles Aroused. ' Coming close on the Lusitania dis- astér, the news that another American ship has been endangered aroused more than ordinary attention in gov- ernment circles, Qut al! omclals were disposed to hear détails before making comment. Some officials could not understand why a ship bound for the United States, in ballast, ana, therefore carrying contraband, should have teen endangered by a torpedo and they conmsidered it among the possi- Eilities that the Nebraskan had struck ‘@ arifting miine. Information To6 Meagre. Secretary Bryan said the state de- partment’s information was too meagre to permit the forming of an opinion. He said a full report with cGetails of the attack was expected sbon. % - Variety of Opinions, The status of the Nebraskan ‘under international law' breugiht out a va- riety of opinions today when news was received that the vessel was char- téred to the White Star Liue. Wheth- er sunk by a mine or a torpedo, a claim for damages might ~uise a com- plicated question,’ it was said. If the Nebraskan was in the scivice of a British concern, according to previous decision in such cases, she would be a lawful prize, liable to seizure and con- demnation, Chief Justice Chase held that ‘neutral vessels engaged in bel- ligerent trade or service become im- pressed with a belligerent character.” The fact that Americans were aboard the Nebraskan would require, under the position taken by the United States, that the vessel be given due warning and her crew removed to a place of safety before destruction, Arrangements Under Charter. cials here are interested in learn- ing dxactly what were the Nebraskan’s arrangements under charter. If she struck a mine, responsibility would be difficult to fix, as the TUnited States government has never been able to determine whether Gérmany or Gréat Briteain laid the mines in the open sea which destroyed the American cot- O we. occupied almost cntirely the on :near Buval, where we gained ting in the afternoon. Here we jaintaining ourselves under a §t fire. At the same time we ton ships Eviyn and Carib. No Comment From Wilson, The official and news despatches on the Nebraskan was communicated to < n law applying to prize warfare.”. The Nebraskan was on her way home to fulfill a contract ¢f her own- ers with the United Stutes navy de- partment to carry coal from Newport News to San Francisco. The agents were to have the Nebraskan in Hamp- ton Roads June 5. She was not under charter to the navy, but wag to carry the coal as freight. Bound in Ballast for Orders. Philadelphia, May 26.—The Ne- braskan, it was said here, is bound for Delaware breakwater In ballast for orders. This means that upon ar- rival there. tne agents of the ship ‘would direct its master to proceed to any port where a cargo might be pro- cured, possibly to the Pacific coast via the Panama canal. The' Nebraskan sailed from New York May 7 and arrived at Liverpool on May 19, Previous to-the war the ship had been active in trade between northern ports and. Galveston, but since the outbreak had made one voy- age to London and one to Bremen, Chartered By White Star Line. Boston, May 26.—Local officials of the White Star Line said today that | | A daughter was born at the steamer Nebraskan was chartered by their company from the Ameri- can- Hawailan Steamship company, for a trip to Liverpool with food- stuffs and other cargo. The charter did not affect her registery, and cov- ered only the east Bound trip. PREPARES AGAINST AEROPLANE ATTACK No Lights Allowed to Be Displayed in Venice Between Sunsét and Sunrise. Venice, May 26, .via Paris, 11:20 a. m.—The military authorities have given orders that no lights be dis- played in Venice between sunset and sunrise that can be seen from abave the city. This is a measure of pro- tection against attack by aeroplanes. The people of Venice are normally much abroad at night, but now they are staying up even later than usual, enjoying the aspect of the city with- out light. Nobady seems to fear a visit from ‘Austrian aeroplanes. Whenever a sailor or a soldier is seen on the street heé is applauded and showered with wishés for suc- cess against the enemy. ELKS' OUTDOOR CARNIVAL. Big Event, With Many Features, to Be Held June 23-26 Inclusive. Plans for the big four nights’ car- nival of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. E, were made at a meeting of the eommittee last evening. The carnival will be held June 23, 24, 25 and 26 and promises to be one of the biggest social events in the history of the lodge. The spacious grounds ‘connected with the clubhouse on . Washington street will ‘be the sceme of -the car- nival. - The grounds will be tastily decoratéd and booths and rerreshment tables will be installed. Useful and fancy articles will be on sale in the booths. A band concert will be given each evening and there will be dancing in the social hall in the club- house. ! The committee in charge consists o Erneést N. Humphrey, chalrman; Harry 'C. Brown, secretary; O. O. RButler; Dr. Henfy .Martin, John 1. Curtin, J. J. Naughton, George T. Denby, Edward Wiegand and 8. J. Fitzharris, all members of the house committee, and Thomas W, O'Connor, ‘W. W, Hanna, William E. Béers, F. V. McDonough and Charles Gugel. SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS. Board of Religious Education for New Britain to Be Named. The appointment of a committee to organize a board of religious edu- cation for New Britain was author- ized last night at a meéeting in the First Congregational church of rep- resentatives of the majority of Sun. day schools in the district. = The com- mittee will be appaintéd some time this week by Rev. E. T. Thienes, sec- retary of district of Hartford Sunday School association. ‘When the board is appointed it will at once begin work on the seléetion of a faculty and theé arrangement of courses of study for a normal train- ing school for Sunday school teach- ers. ' As soon as all preliminary plans have been arranged, anether meet- ing of the Sunday schools in the dis- | trict will be called for ratification of the plans. The action ‘of the district in pleds- \ing ‘the individual suppert ‘of the echools represented was ratified last | MORE NEW TEACHERS' | fora, Mass., | The women {a main at tis last meeting but A case of diptheria was reported to the health department today on Kel- sey street. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest, 119 Fairview street. Charles Brennecke of Rhodes street was fined $2 and costs in the Newing- ton court last night for steaing $3.50 from John Oquist of that place, The police are investigating the com. plaint of Victoria Mozinski ' that a strange man entered the rear of her home on 56 Church street at 2 o’clock vesterday afternoon and attempted to assault her. James Sullivan, who was arrested last night on suspicion of having robbed somé gas meters,” was released today when it appeared that the po- lice had nothing on him. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter and Mrs. A, N. Rutherford of- Stanley street, will return from Chalker's beach on Friday of this week. the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flannery of Whiting street. Andrew Osga was arrested this aft- ternoon, charged with committing an { indecent assault upon Victoria Mozin- ski in the rear of 66 Church street. . IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS i | | Two for High School and Three for Grammar School Announced Today by Board of Education. More new teachers in the schools were announced today office of the board of education. are as follows: High School—English, Miss Mar- saret Sultzer, New Britain, now teach- ing In Seymour, Conn. High school, graduate of College of New Rochelle, 1205; history, Miss Florence Winter, Middlefield, Conn., not teaching this year, graduate of Wesleyan, 1906. Grammar School—Miss Ruth Mc- Aaron, West Hartford, now teaching in Cornwall, graduate of Boston uni- versity, 1914; Miss Edith L. Hawes, Barre, Mass., now teachmng in Am- herst, graduate of Boston untversity, 1912; Miss Florence A. Downey, Med- now teaching in Litch- field, graduate of Bay Path-institute. public | at the They SPRING CONVENTION OPENS. Gospel Missionary Society of Connec- ticut at People’s Church. The Connecticut Gospel Missionary | scciety opened its spring convention in the People’s Church of Christ at 10 o'¢lock this morning, ¥\ F. Jenni- son leading a devotional service which lasted until 11 o’'clock. | Il Mrs. Alena Starr of ‘New London, a returned ~missionary from talked at 11 o'clock on tian’s Prayer. Life in Preparation for the Lord’s Return.” A, M. Mac-| Dowell of Ansonia, talked on “A Holy | Life Requisite for Meeting Christ.” | Both addresses were delivered with much strength and were well received. Rev. Lyman Johnson opened the| meeting this afternoon with a talk on “Divine Healing and Hea:th in Pre- paration for His Coming.” The feature | of the evening service will be an ad- | dress by J. R. Morris of Passaic, N. J. | The convention will continue tomor- row with addresses by Willam T. MacArthur, B. S. Eilson, M, A, Bart- lett, Rev. Richard Starr, M. S. Ander- son and Miss Elizabeth A. Delzell. NEW ICE AGREEMENT. Rhoades ‘Must Pay for Stock As He Takes It Out, Corporation Counsel J. has drawn up a new agreement for FEdgar Rhoades, who purcnased the municipal ice crop, and the original contract has been abrogated. TUnder the new agreement Rhoades must pay cash to the water commissioners for all ice he takes out of the house in the future. He must also pay the ex- penses of a superintendent at the ice house. * The water commissioners haye an ogreement with two other parties to sell 300 and 200 tons of ice respec- tively. WOMEN ON WARPATH. of Osgood avenue will hardly speak to their husbands. The reason is that the women want a water main laid and the men don't The council authorized the laying of the male property owners refuse to sign E. Cooper | soon concluded. He said he had never [ wife, Catherine O'Neill. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY THURSDAY SPECIAL LADIES’ COAT SALE All our Coats are going on Special Sale Thursday at the following three prices: $5.0 $9.9 $14.9 These three specials are for Thurs- day only. . —for all Coats up to and including $9.95. ~—for all Coats up to and including $14.95. —for all Coats above this price. None C. O. D. None Charged . None Delivered. Because of the large reductions. " H. 0. P. PROSECUTIONv RESTé CASE AGAINST SALOS Burke Testifies Defendant Made Price for Tobacco Products in His Office. New York, May 26.—John Burke, former manager of the commissary department of the Panama Ralilroad, Africa, | Woh appeared as a government witness “The Chris- | vesterday at the trial of Jacob Salas, a tobac merchant, for conspiracy to defraud the government in connec- tion with tobacco contracts for the canal .zone, again went on the wit- ness stand in the federal court today. Burke is under indictment on a sim- ilar charge. Burke testified yesterday that he had entered into an agreement with Salas and Ricardo Brmudez, .former governor of Colon, who also is.under indictment, by which he was to pur- chase tobacco from them, and he iden- tified eleven drafts, calling, in the aggregate for more than $20,000, which he sald he received on ac- count of his interest in the tobacco sales. . Burke's’ direc testimony today was reported the receipt of the drafts from Salas and Bermudez, and he also testified that Salas made a price ! for his goods in his office. After a letter from Burks to Salas, making an award, had been intro- duced in evidence, Assistant United | States District Attorney Carstaphan, Wwho is conducting the case, announc- ed that the people rested, EDITOR O'NEILL'S WILL, The will of John O'Neill, late editor | <f the New Britain Herald, was filed today in the court of probate. Mr. O’Neill left all his property to his MEMBERS NEW 50 STANLEY WORKS. 50 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK 50 UNION MFG. CO. 50 TRAUT & HINE. 50 NEW DEPARTURE CO, 847 Main Street RICHTER YORK Represented by K. W. KDDY. New Britalo Nat. & 25 COLTS ARMS. 25 STANLEY RULE 25 EAGLE LOCK, 25 NATIONAL S 50 NORTH & JUDD. 25 HARTFORD GAS. | X! ~ HUNT, ELLIS CONSOLIDATEI.;N‘SM'IIQ)CK EXCH of New York, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTT( bought for cash or carried on moderate margin, Execution of orfers unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE 4 OLIVER H. THRALL, Ma 'FURTHER HEAVINESS - ON STOCK EXCHANGE | War Coniract Sharcs Register De- 1 nes--Iaicrboroush Issues Riss. New York, May 26. Wall St. 10:30 a. m.—Further heaviness jn war con- tract shares marked today's early dealings on the stock exchange. New York Air Brake declined four points and losses of 1 to points were scored | by Pressed Steel Car, Crucible Steel, | Westinghouse and kindred issues. Canadian Pacific was heaviest of " | the high priced railways, losing 1 1-2 i with material recessions in Union Pa- ; cific and Reading. Interborough Common and preferred were the only exceptions to the general tendency, | rising 2 points. A moderate rally en- sued before the end of the half hour. | Close—Severe declines in the less ipromlnent specialties occurred in the final hour. The closing was heavy. | New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: May 26. Low. Cilose, 44% 45 64% 65 4% 34y 50 508 34% 3644 96% 9G8 5 457 64% 104 81 29 1% 8Ty ! High. | Am Beet Sugar.... 45% ,‘Am Copper ...... 66% | Alaska Gold ..... 34% } Am-Car & Foun Co 5113 {Am Can .... ‘Am Can pfd. Am Lacomotive | Am Smelting {Am Sugar .. | Anaconda Copper - |A TS Fe Ry Co. B & O, ...0 . IBRT. | Beth Steel ... Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chesa & Ohio. .. Chino. Copper . Chi Mil & 8t Paul Distillers Sec .... Erie ... 31y "u 87% 139 995, 7114 874 1378 1685 35 40 35% [ Erie 1st pfd. ... { General Electric. Great Nor pfd.. Interborough ... Interboro pfd Lehigh Val Mex Pet .. Nat Lead NYC&H Nev Cons .... NYNH&H Northern Pac Penn R R .. Pressed Steel Car. The will was drawn on July 13, 1910, and the wit- | nesses were Nellie M, Suilivan, Flor- | eace W. Crandall and Mortimer H. | Camp, i e i OLDEST “TAB” IS DEAD, i John 8. O’'Sullivan or 23 Kelsey | street, died at 4 o'clock this morning after an illness of -about three weeks. Ray Cons . Reading y Rep I & 8 pfd . Southern Pac Southern Ry Tenn Copper Union Pac Utah Copper ; U S Rubber Ce.. U 8§ 8teel ....... U 8 Steel 831 873% 18% 32% 124% 64% €234 53% 53% ‘126 6514 6314 FINANCIAL NEW! » “GROUP Resumed at Session of Conference, Washington, May 26,— the problems confroni and Central Amerioan consequence of the B plans for solving them today by delegates from tries to the Pan-Am conference. There was no sion of the conference toduy gates resumed their ences.” They took up in business men and bankers m ing the United States at how capital and ployed - to the 5 strengthening commereial A sub-committee of the on uniformity of laws today outline of a program to be by the full committes with recommendations for : affecting the trade between thi icas, # A DEATHS AND Mrs. Nathelda The funeral of Mrs. Adams was held this mo o'clock from St. Petér's Charles Coppens o ment was in the new Ci etery. CO » Card of Thanks' We wish to thank n friends, neighbors, Vega. Linne lodge, N, E, 0, sympathy and many during our late berea: MRS. DAH! AND P TELEGRAPHIC COMMU ‘Washington, May 26 the constitutionalist agency Gen. Carranza state that communication was day between Monterey and Carranza has instructed . of cereals in the central the city is taken by his troops Riots and looting at Mo fore the Villa troops e Albany, N. Y., May 28 of appeals ay fixed the ginning Jul@® 12 “for the former Police Lieut. Charles convicted of the murder Rosenthal. The death warrant was 165% 1051 | her husband was fatally 9114 921 | their home was destroyed lat 661 661 | nisht by a tornado, sccording who visited the district i storm swept in a northeasterty ticn over an area about twelve & in length and a half mile wide, Greeley. county into Boone STOCK MARKET New York, May 26.—Stoc 3 ened today on the report of ti pedoing of the American Nebraskan, Prices fell one to gained ground on tne heights to | President Wilson, but no comment was ortheast of Lorette, snd we have | forthcoming from the White House. ired a trénch of the ecnemy in the | It was Indicated that a fuli investi- onk of Souchez. gation would be made as promptly as A artillery engageemnt of consid- | possible. geverity developed yesterday in The damage to the Nebraskan re- on of Soissons; there was an- | called at once in official quarters the juch encounter near Rheims. German government’s assurances, pre- 1 the rést of the tront no re- | sented by Count Bernstorif to Secre- ‘have been received.” tary Br.vandon l:lxay 11, that subma- rine comanders had been specifically Aviators at Work. instructed not to harm neutral vessels urtng the day of May i« % b 5 pfd the bond as they consider.the expense :ll:o;‘pflfimf;:mf‘lr:g :ta:h:hee:;glzz “3{! Westisigiouse z too great. Until the;bond .Is signed | /' 00 il o New Britasns ¥ M. | W estans Usilon *.. . i vill be laid. i ol i Ry water Subje pron By A. & B. society. The funeral probably |, will be held Friday morning at St | Jeseph's church. night. 66% Special, Wed. only, 3 cans Challenge Milk and 1 Pound Best Coffee for 50c. Russell'Bros.—advt, . F. DELANEY'S TROUBLES. COUNTRY CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the committee in ol charge of the plans for the Berlin : o 3 Country club was held last night for | DUOCKADE AUSTRIAN PORTS. | a discussion of the prospectus which Paris, May 26, 7:10 p. m.—The will be issued ecither the latter part Itallan government today declared s | of this week or the first of mext,| blockade of all ports on the Austros Harry James Smith, the Berlin drama- | Hungarian coast. tist, is the author of the prospectus. Much interest is being shown in the plans for the club. Things the New Postmaster Has to Worry About in P, O. Management. Postmaster W. I". Delaney has be- gun a study of the detalls of postoi- fce management and has found a o o N ber of things in regard to which | 10oints from their early rally. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, | U™ = et | the public needs enlightenment. vhares were most affected, o i orders checked the decline FOR SALE—A nice two family house | In the first place, many persons are | meryet remained feverish, on South Burritt St,' Home Bank-| sending typewritten or carbon letters ing & Reaity Co. 8-26-3d | \1sealed and with a one-cent stamp, { whereas it is first class matter and Tequires a two-cent stamp. Only in the case of mechanical copies can let- ters be sent unsealed for one cent and then the letters must be mailed twen- ty or more at a time at designated depositories. Mr. Delaney is also having trouble with chain letters, Insufficent post- age 1s put on these and he regards it as an imposition to have the person | addressed send postage to pay the dif- CHASED FROM CITY. New Britain Man Has Narrow Escape From Bristol Authorities, Joseph Cosboro of this city had a ‘narrow escape from arrest in Bristol vesterday, but after considering his case Chief Belden of the pelice de- partment ordéreéd him chased out of the city, it 1s sald. Cosboro, it was alléged, @ad been ! hanging around the Bell city for sev- | eral days and was accuséd of having | tried to entice young girls into Rock- well park with offers of candy and small coins, ki Given a chance, he lost no time in shaking the dust of Bristol from his clothes, * 25 our | not engaged in hostile acts, and that brs showed great activity along | Germany would pay for 2ny damage imtire front and they. were suc- | to such ships in the war zone. The il in seyeral endeavors to bom- | German government's communication L$hie enémy. They threw in all | added that inisuch a case it would ex- ojectiles, of these eighty-two Pf;:}:fl itts l'etylet‘s and pay fli:mg;; & without resort to & prize cou n Bbiats ot 8 elhe of fen case of dispute of facts Germany of- claims at The ADDRESS BY YALE STUDENT. A. D. Fiskin, a student of Yale uni- vérsity, will give an address to the Young / People’s society of the First | Congregational church at 6 o'clock |~ Pup. Reward if returned to T: ¥. Sunday evening on the work of Dr. ¥lannery, 33 Whiting st. 5-26-2d . Grenfell in Labrador. Mr. Fiskin - - spent a summer with Dr, Grenfell an1 [-TO RENT—June 1st, tenement of 6 has many interesting experiences to rooms, modern improvements, 699 relate. His talk will be illustrated Stanley street. Apply 114 Commer- with stereopticon views. cial street, or to the above num- 2 ber. 5-26-29 bout' 22 pounds each). Four- ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ls weighing 100 kilos (220 | fered to arbitrate Hague. 4 ~fiv, Vi forty- ). tll?’gf;’;:;;s“ei‘:)mgss&zr' The imperial German government, / said the communication, “has not in- her milliles were thrown down | ¢ .,,i;0n of causing to be attacked by e mon. The efficacy of this fire’) oo rines or air craft such neutral pfoved at several points, par-| ., "¢ commerce in the zone of at the German aviation park | v, warfare or definitely described t Hervilly, to the southeast |, 4o notice of the German admiralty , where hangar and a | sar on Fobruary 4 last, as have been vere set at the Ger- | guiity of no hostile act. On the con- p at Grand | trary mest definite instructions re- LOST—Black and White Bull Terrier If smoked ham is St very ) fried quickly in a hot pan, it te so apt to become hard ana To remove stain with lard, then wet tine and finally wash water. Put molasses of PURSUED BY SUBMARINES, Maasluig, Holland, May 26., via FRATERNAL LEAGUE. Mayor - George A. Quigley wrote NOTICE. this afternoon to offices of the Fra- g have been issued to German Even te: | baseball league stating that the ez might have the use of a dia- mond at Walnut Hill park on Saturday Mayor Quigley has decid- London, 8:30 p. m—The British steam- er Imber, which arrived nere today from Liverpool, reports that she was pursued by two German submarines ‘We buy and sell all kinds of second | hand furniture. Elm Storage ana | Commission House, 587 Main street. Tel. 367-4. House 1289-12. Auye- 7 ference. There is now no two-cent postal rate to Germany. The two-cent rate is only for letters to the Britich Isles. e K Try rubbing a dry, hara over wall paper .t0o remove | When su¢h ships have contraband of an,gom. ‘war on board they are dealt With by | ed 6 offer a silver cup to go to the ubmarines solely according to the 5 tion every Saturday at 2 p. m. 6-26-14 in the vicinity of the North Hinder lightship, in the North sea, Parcel post service to Italy has been discontinued by the government,