New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 1

! NEW BRITAIN, CCX:NECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. UTONIC ALLIES RETAKE PRZEMYSL FROM RUSSIANS; 'SAN MARINO ENTERS WAR l.ienna Denies Italian Reports of Steady Prog- ‘ress in Austria---British Submarine Tor- _pedoes German Transport. W 0 ITALIAN TORPEDO BOATS PENETRATE GULF OF TRIESTE W an Austrian Orulser—King of Italy Offers Services As Inter- ‘mediary to Settle Questions which | ' “Have Arisen Over Bowsdary. Lines "Between Russia and Rumania. zen.ysl has been . reclaimed by Mm. Omclal nnnbnncomant was at ) ria that the great Gali- ¢fan rtress, won by ‘the Russians . ~fo; b 1 zkc a0 after a long struggle, § been recaptured. ' /. 4 Przemysl in their lmnda, the: nd Germans have concluded: Phase of their new Galician lcn which- was. launched -in e from Cracbw. '‘While the ot ‘been con- the nrg to: the e Austian ‘.MW_ ‘that the 2 lied largely on their ;&Ich they = have used hrough their advance : {These despatches say sia had removed men and ‘from Pryzemysl in anticipa- fall, ‘and’ that they . con= I prdba,ble thsy‘ would. an adjustment m Ru- n the swar " is sai% "‘defoqed on A Milan des- \ffié r Emman- as inter. ¥ e nau.onm of steady progress in tria afe disputed 1en offensive oper- unsuccessful, and damage has been ian artillery. fnouncenient 'was s that !lfibr tigh submarine ¢ large Gprmhh ‘trans- | ¢ Sea of Marmora. ' This ‘sald to be one ‘of several a their way tlx oughe penetrating described in a despatch from ." The, torpedo -boatsTare said sunk two - merchant vusela aged'an Austian cruise; er violent infantry fighfing oc: -yesterday in the contested re- r Lorette. The French 'war tes that,no advantage 'was y'éithen side in this engagement. or slight progress for .the i the maze of trench. works The, Labyrinthe,” the situas onz tlfe wastem front is un- ‘Marimo' l!hm war, le' Republic of $an Marino; i area of 22 square miles, which nded -y, Italian ‘territory, has taly’s‘attitude toward Aus- clared itself to be in a ‘The " phid importance on lies In the fact that it ‘Austria of the opportun- o othiérwie have exjst- ing San Marino as 4 plu.e of . Mu ‘deroplanessduring at- " 7 nysk in Austrign ‘Hands, June 3, via: London 2:13 Przemysl is again' in ustrian ceording to official announce- ade here today. v great Austro-Hungarian fort- Przemysl, situated between L8 ‘and .Cracow in the Province cia, was captured In’ ' the ns on March 22 last ‘after one ge-t sieges of modern: war- he ten weeks that have nce that - time, ort to retake the fortress, being diverted for that the other great fortress Cracow. . Recent des- L the Galician front were mnt the Austro-German eén succy 1'in their the south- tress and that the forts sition " had been taken: I fell into' the hands | holding of an anti-government mass | that the law firm it had undergone a 01 days. The Austrian lly consisted of 170,- «|REJECT BILL AGAINST JAPANESE REGIME| ‘Extreme Disorder Marks Ses- * sion of Diet—Hoots In- terrupt Speeches. Tokio, June 3.—The resolution in- troduced in the house of representa- tives yesterday by the opposition ex- pressing lack of confidenice in '+ the present administration was today re- Jjected by a vote-of 135 to 282, Extreme disorder ' marked = the session. today. " All' the members of the cabinet were in the:r seats. Pre- mier Okuma and . Foreign Minister Kato defended the recent negotiations with China; and K. Hara, M. Inukal and H. Ogawa attacked. them. Hoots, jeers and wordy altercations interrupted the speeches, | but the uvdtions for Premier Okuma and Minister Kato smothered the cries of the opposition. . K. Hara advanced the ‘claim that Japan's aggression in China during the war in Europe had aroused mis- understandings, destroyeda the friend- nh)p of the powers and placed Japan in- a position of isolation, while H. Ogawa made the declaration that con- cessions had been granted the Hanye- hping company because China had been.backed by the United States. Minister Kato denied tnat the powers had 'urgéd the abandonment of the fifth group of ' Japanese demands. “We'abandoned these in the interests “No _power com- - T, am convinced that the intellectual classes of the world will understand and commend the course of Japan.” [ Great interest has attached -to the announcement of Premier Okuma and Minister of: War Oka.in the Diet that the army is to-be increased by two di- | visions. ' This is the first step to the eventual creation of an army of twenty-five divisions. b PREDICTS SPECIAL ~ SESSION OF CONGRESS ; Senfitor Cummins Says He Beue_vea ‘Wilson Will Convenc Senate gnd House by Septcmber, Seattle, Wash:, June Albert B. Cumimins of Iowa, in statement made public today, predict- ed that President ‘Wilson would call | of congress by a a special aas!ion September. “I do not believe the president will care to assume entirely the cares and, responsibilties and problems of our international relations, but that he swill be glad to divide the burden with congregs,” -said Senator Cummins. “The polidy pursued by the presi- dent in our relations with Europe during the war,” the senator con- tinied, ‘‘has- my hearty approval. The people of the United States do not want war, and do not intend -that there shall’be war, but they do in- tend that the rights of peutral na- tions shall be observed, and 'if they are not they believe measures should ble taken to make their protest effec- tive. ere . are /means without going to war.” o GERMAN TRANSPORT BLOQWN IJP of doing this I British Submarine 'l‘orp!doeu Craft In | . Sea of Marmora. Ldndo'n, June 3, 3:14 P. M.=—A Brit- ish submarine operating in the Sea of Marmora torpedoed a large .German transport in Pandera Bny )esterdny morning, This announcement was given out officially in London today ag having been received from the vice admiral in command at the Dardanelles. It is { sald-also that this submarin® was one of several operating in these waters. Omms IN TOKIO, Follow, Holding . of Antl-government Mass Mecting. 5 June 3, 9:59 P. Tokio, M.—Tae meeting iR Tokio. this evening result- ed in serious 'disturbances. Many ar- 3.—Senator:| |PREMIER TELLS WHY ITALY ENTERED WAR Fighting to Protect Most Vital Interests of Country NEVER BETRAYED TRUTONS Claims That Austria When It Learned Ttaly Opposed Hostilities Ag‘a.lnst Take Europe by Surprise. Rome, June 2, via Paris, June 16:40 a. m.—"We entered this, the greatest war in history, to safeguard the highest’ and most anclent aspir- ations, the most vital interests of our cquntry,” was the declaration of Pre- mier Salandra in ‘an address at a meeting held here today to Plans for the relief of persons in civil life who may be made needy as' the result of the war. “War imposes duties hot only upon 3 who remain at home,” continued the premier, “and they must see that the national life .is not interrupted. Ital- vietion hased upan reason of the jus- tice of our cause and the sanctity of war.” . Reviews Diplomatic Events. Premier Salandra then.reviewed the ciplomatic events leading up to the conflict from the time of the assassi- nation of Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand. Italy’s former allies, he de- clared, had no right to say Italy be- trayed them, for she never, disguised her, views: on Austrian = aggression against Serbia. In support of his argument, to Austria. on July 25, 1014, by the ister of foreign affairs, detailing an interview he had with Signor Sal- andra -and Hans von Filotow, then German ambassador to-Italy. - At this interview, the!speaker declared it was pointed out to .Her Von Flotow that Austria, under the ' triple alliance treaty, had no right to take the step she had taken at Belgrade without previously coming to an agreement with her allies, and that Austria’s ac- tion clearly showed she desired to provoke war. Under these circum- stances, the German ambassador was informed Jtaly was' not obhliged' ‘to hetself at war with Russia in con- sequence of an act of aggression. To Take Europe by Surprise. Premiar Salandra asserted that on July 27 and 28, 1914, the Italian gov- ernment raised in clear terms both.at Vianna and at' Berlin, the question of ‘the cession to Italy of the so- called Itallan Provinces held by Aus- tria. \'“We declared,” said he, “that if Italy did not obtain adequate com= pensatioh ‘the triple alliance would: be irreparably braoken. Impartial his. tory will say that Austria, having founq in July and October, 1913, that Ttaly " was hostile to aggressive in- by confronting it with an plished fact. Serajevo was exploited as a pretest a month after it occurred. Foreign Minister Von, Berchtold told the Duke of Avarna on July 3L last that even if mediation were employed would ,not stop hostilities with ‘Ser- bia. Count Tisza’s Contention False, “It was not true, as Count Tisza has pretended, that Austria engaged hergelf to respect the integrity of Ser- bian territory. Kajetan Merey von Kapos-Mere, then Austrian ambassa- jdor, told Marquis San Guiliano July 30 that Austria could not give such an c¢rgagement because «he eould not foresee that, during the war, she would not be forced against her will to. retain Serbian territory. In ads diti to the Duke of Avarna on August 28 last that he was not disposed to give any undertaking relative to the eventual action of Austria in case of a conflict with Serbia.” accom- WARRANT FOR SEN. PIERSON. Charging Him With Manslaughter Issued by Judge Blakeslee, New Haven, June 3.—A for the arrest of State Senator Mar- tin E. Pierson of Bristol, charging him with' .mgnslaughter in -causing the death of Kenneta L. Doolittle, three years old in North ‘Haven on May 25 was issued today by Justice J. H. Blakeslee:of that town. The boy was struck and killed by an au- tomobile driven by Senator Pierson. Coroner Eli Mix in his finding made public last night held Piefson crim- inaly responsible for the death. An oY%cer went to Hartford this afternoon to serve the warrant, hay~ ing been assured over the telephone that Mr. Pierson would be there. warrant GIVE. $25 TO RELIEF | FUND. Dr. Julius Hupert announced today of Kirkham & Cooper ‘had ' contributed $25 to the fund for the relief of the war-stricken non-combatants in Poland. Although wl)nm 40,000 were killed, Trests were -made and the manifestos | the campaign for funds ended Satur- ians surrendered | ulated. These issued’ by the organizers of the meet- ing were conflscated. Reinforcements of police were sent. evcrvwhere throughout the cny day, Dr. Hupert or Rev. Lucyan Bos Jnowski would be pleased to from others who wish to help in this’ great worl Serbia An'nnged With Germany to | make | the combatants but also upon those | he read. a despatch sent ! to the Duke -of ‘Avarna, ambassador Marquis San Giuliano, the late min- | help Austria if the latter nation found | tentions against Serbia, arranged with | Germany to take Europe by surprise | The horrible crime ‘at | it , Count Von Berchtold declared | hear |, McMAHON’S TRUCK COMES TO GRIEF | Chauffeur Turns Into Gutter to Avold Collision With Berlin Man’s Car and Wheel Coliapscs. Frank Korno, driving P. 8. Mc- Mahon's auto truck, “was skimming along Ledge road in Berlin tiiis morn- ing at 10 o'clock. ‘At 10:00:01 o'clock he was lying in the gutier surveying | the wreck of the truck and G. B, Nor- | j ton, who lives about a mile south of the scene, was congratuiating himself that his car was intact. Mr. Norton and- his sister were on | and. according to the former's state- | ment, he was driving s:owly. Korno | came around' a bend in the road and before he realized his danger he was confronted by Mr. Norton's machine, } In order to avoid a head-on collision he sent ihis auto into the gutter. A load of cement that he was taking to the shock of a slight collision caused the truck to tip over on its side. One hack wheel was Broken off and the axle was bent. Korno was thrown out but escaped ing around the wreck of his machine none the worse for the accident. Mr/ | Norton disclaims any responsibility Tor the affair. their way to this city in his machine | McMahon'’s farm shifted and this with injury and in a short time was walk- | 'AWAIT WORD FROM MEXIGAN LEADERS Washington Eager to Know How They Received Wilson’s Demand ‘10 FORM NEW GOVERNMENT U. Placing Embargo on War Muni- tions and Cutting Off Supplies to Factions That Oppose Peace. Washington, June 3.—News of how President, Wilson's demand on the leaders of the various military fac- tions' in Mexico for prompt restora- (tion of peace in®the revolution-torn | southern republic is being received | by them was awaited today with in- | tense interest in official and dip- lomatic quarters. i~ The president's statement, which was sent to Generals Carranza, Vilia, Zapata, and others, publicly called upon them to settle their differences 'RHOADES THREATENED WITH SUIT BY GITY Water Board Sends Ultima- tum and Plan for Settlement. jans of all classes must -have a con- ! Chairman W. B. Rossberg today sent to' Edgar L. Rhoades a threat of £uit unless the latter paid for what municipal ice he has taken from the municipal ice house: Legal proceed- ings against Rhoades and his bonds- men will be brought unless Rhoades comes to terms with the commission- ers, according to the Jetter. The ulti- matum follows: “Mr. Bdgar Rhoades, “1012 West Main Street, ““New Britain, Conn. “Dear Sir: ““After a conference continuing for more ‘than three weeks detween the board of water commissioners yourself and not having received any satisfactory action from 'you in ad- . justing the contract between you and the city of New Britain regarding. the | sale of municipal ice, we are will- ing to recommend to the common ccuncil the following method of straightening out the matter: YThe conditions, na:uery, payment by you of $150 in cash or promissory unbte for the ice taken, which in- cludes the $50 paid to you by Mr. Greenstein, and erasing or removing the sign *“Municipal = fce” | wour delivewy carts and return of the criginal . contraet. “If you are not willing to agree ‘to these terms or conditions within a eagonable time (say one week) we the corporation counsel to bring legal rroceedings against you and your bondsmen, “Yours truly, “BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, “W. B. Rossberg, Chairman.” BILLARD CLAIMS IMMUNITY, Plea Filea for Meriden Man by Per- mission of Federal Court, New York, June 3.—By permission of the federal court, a plea of “im- munity was filed today by John Billard to the indictment - charg him and twenty-four rormer rresent New Haven railroad directors with criminal violation of the anti- | trust law. Mr. Billard claims im- | munity from prosecutlon pecause he gave testimony before the grand jury and the interstate commerce commis sion. These are practically identical ccententions with those contained in his former plea of abatement which -was denied by Judge Grubb, The court set next Wednesday forl the appearance of Edward D. Robbins tc hear judgment on his motion for | immunity. Mr. Robbins was to have ! appeared today His counsel ex- | rplained that he was detained in New Haven. EDITOR PAPE ON ‘Waterbury, June 3. liem J. Pape, who is on trra: in éistrict court for criminal libel, under cross examination today, explained why he called Senator Peasley. “Poor | Pusley”iand why he accused the sena- tor of selling his soul and betraying his constituents for a poritical plum. Attorney L. J. Nickerson, wno is pro- | secuting, is trying to prove that Editor Pape has been using his paper, the Republican, to take revenge on Senator Peasley because the latter was an officer in a:court that found the | cditor guilty of contempt in 1912, ! Mr. Pape, however, contends that the } Republican was waging a c¢ampaign against alleged irregularittes in the- iocal city court, and against the prac- tice of havipg ° legislators appoint themselves to offices in the court, P WEATHER. ‘and | from, all | ill turn the whole matter over to | e | and | quickly and establish a government which the United States can recognize. | The president warned them that fail- ure to ‘do so, “within a very short time” would constrain the United States ““to decide what means should be employed” to save the Mexican | people from further devastations of | internal warfare. ] Approve President’s Course, Foreign ‘diplomats here express ap- proval of the president’s course. 1 The communication was interpreted officials, diplomats and .Mexicams )&re to.mean that the United States would bring pressure to bearsfirs. to { unite. the factions in the choice of a provigional president. Failing in | that the United States would accord | its active support to the elements that did agree. ~Possibility of ultimate in- tervention was ° considered. That would result, however, ‘only in the event of a reign of anarchy which the Mexicans themselves were unsb!e to . remedy. Speculation = continued today as to what the American gov- ¢(rnment meant by lending its active. moral support ““to some man or group of men, if such may be found, in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite, the warring factions of the country.” Official Explanation. ‘The. official explanation = was | the United States . heretofore maintained noutrality as between the | !rnctkms but now “was preparing to { | | i t | support to those elements in fhe ex-' isting factions which gave most pro- | mise of success. The Unitea States { would aid the chosen elements by 'xnuinx an embargo on arms prevent- ing the shipment of war munitions ahd cutting off of other méans of sup- | port toi the factions which ignored the demand for peace. Appeal to Red Cross. An appesl to the Red Cross from | the international relief committee in Mexico City, sent through the Bra- | zilian minister there, was made pub- lic ‘here today. It follows: “We ap- peal for starving Mexico. Goven- ment supplies nearly exhausted; no | | prospect relief. Conditions of dis- order, lack of seed, men and ani- mals, and insecurity of harvest pre- vent planting. Situation this city desperate account shortage food and medical supplies. Regular railway gervice between city and border, Aguascalientes, and the coast, sus- pended since February. Imperative need everywhere is corn. Also ur- ‘gently require beans, flour and med- |iclne. Only hope is from United | Statés. We are doing all possible, byt rpsources entirely inadequate.” Villa Captures Silac. Consular Agent Carothers, at Chi- | huahua, reported today that Villa t100ps in a flank movement, captured Silac and put Carranza’ cavalry forces u rout. Obregon, the Carranza c®m- nander, he said, is surcounded at Trinidad by Villa infantry, and has lost trains and large quantities of supplies. Eliseo Arredondo, head of the Car- ranza agency here, today issued the following comment of President Wil- | son’s Mexican statement: =1 believe that President Wilson's note is largely due to .the lack of relations between th government of the United States and the constitutionalist government of Mexico, and that this' has given voom to the many false reports which ' ¥ { | ting to him acts and . omissions of which he is incapable. Mexico City Objective. “Mr, Carranza has lately ordered the advance .of his troops toward the | City of Mexico, which he will un- doubtedly take before vne week is over, and I understand he will im- | 1nediately establish there a provisiomal civil administration, until he can wipe out the remnants of the reactionaries and convene the people to elections tor officers of a constitutional govern- ment. “There is no danger, thereiore, that strife may prolong itself in Mexico and cause greater calamities for the people, which I am inclined to believe is the only thing that ‘\vorries the government of the United States.” Five Persons Killed, Five persons, nationality unre- ported, were Kkilled in a raid by Hartford,' June 3.—Unset- 4lcd. probably showers to- night. . Friday generally fair. L e e e e e i Mexicans on Querobabi Tuesday night. State department despatches from Nogales today say that after looting the town the raiders burned five rajlroad bridges. S. Will Aid Chesen Elements By ' that ; 1d not ascertained e nlt 23 3 S choose between. them or to give its have victimized Mr. Carranza, attribu- ! | SIR EDGAR SPEYER ARRIVES IN U. S, Former l}rlulh Privy Councillor in New York—Right Lusitania Victims' Bodies Brought Home. \ New York, Jume 3.—Sir Edgar | Speyer, who recently resigned his privy councillorship of Great Britain, | | divested himself of other offices and i Lonors and besought the prime minis- | ter to revoke his barone:cy becanse of | rrowing suggestions and charges of Gisloyalty to the British crowm, ar- rived in New York toaay aboard the American liner Philadelphia. With Sir Edgar came his wife and Yamily. Before sailing from Liver- i rool, May 26, Sir Edgar said he ex- | pected to make the trip us a part of a | short holiday. | | The stcamer had aboard 715 passen- | eers and the bodies of e:gat victims of | | the Lusitania tragedy. ¥ | Phillip Kiein, son of Charles Klein, | the playwright, who diec when the | Lusitania went down, was 4 passen- ger. Those aboard included also, Louis G. Dreyfus, Araerican \ice con- | sul at Berlin, and Raymond T. Baker | of the American embassy at Petro-| grad. \CRUSHED_TO DEATH UNDER FALLING BANK { | | | | i | Second Fatalty ‘at Carbo’s | | Brickyard in Fort- | n BN Working practically in the spot where Louis Martinelli Killed on May 24 at Carbo’s brick- ' | vara in Kensington, when a clay bank | !upon which he was standing caved ln ! pitching him with such violent force against & cart nearby that his brains were' dashed’' out, James Cullainame, aged ‘66 yvears, was killed at 12 o'clock I this noon when he was crushed to death undernecath a clay bank which | had caved in, | The unfortunate man had just com- menced working at the brickyard this ¥ | morning. Nothing whatever is known | about him except that before receiv- | ing employment at Carbo’s brickyard | |he was employed at Tuttle' | plant in ‘Middletown. As Mr. Tuttle | | was ‘out of town this afternoon it same | was | {namé has any relatives ' jtry or. if he was single or marfied, Cullianame and a numbper of other |1aborers were undermiding a . cla: { bank at the yard when it commenced to fall. A word of warning was ' | shouted and all with the exception of Seeing their fellow . laborer. buried | before their eyes the laborers com- menced to dig frantically. - After sev- | eral minutes the body was recoy red, | his iife having been cru-heu by | the weight of the clay. e | i Medical Examiner R. M. Griswold of | Kensington was summoned and gave | permission for removal of the body. W. J, Dunlay & Co, of this eity has charge of the funeral arrangements, As this is the second violent death at Carbo’s brickyard within the past fortnight, the Aetna Liability Insur. ance company with which Mr. Carbo carries his inshrance, ‘has been hit hard. The family of Louis Marti- nelli, who was killed previously, has already been paid $1,560 insurance through Charles H. Gillin, the local agent, and immediately after the ac- cident this noon he took steps to se- ! cure the insurance for the dependants,; of the man who met his, death this noon. R'GHT EYE GOUGED OUT WITH KEEN AX | John McCabe of Lee Street Victim of Peculiar Accident While Chop- ping Wood. His right eye cleft in two and the sight destroyed by a heavy blow from | a sharp ax which he received while | chopping wood this morning, John J. McCabe, the well known moulding | sand dealér of 8 Lee street, is at St, Francis’ hospital in Hartford. dition to the loss of his eye Mr. Me- Cabe ‘is suffering greatly from the shock of the accident. Mr, McCabe was attended by Dr, P. W. Fox, Dr, Joseph Walsh and Dr. M. W. Maloney, the latter being a brother-in-law of the injured man. After treating the injured eye and bandaging up the wound the physician took Mr. McCabe to the hospital in Hartford. The accident occured in a most pe- culiar manner. Mr. McCabe ‘was chopping wood in the rear - of his house and was swinging a heavy ax. In swinging the ax high in the air in' order to bring it down wf1 more force the blade brushed into a taunt clothes line and rebounded with great violence, turning sufficiently so that the edge cut through his right eye, destroying the sight and bady Injuring | his face and head. & HIBBARD GETS CONTRACT, The contract for building the new addition to the North & Judd factory was today let to the B, H. Hibbard company and the work will cost from $35,000 to $40.000. The company will begin work on the building al once, The architects were Unkletach & | Perry. 1 W the .new n { . whether mm"" |t brick Hon of officials | been Cullianame escaped umninjured. xS | ambassador, © + would not ob der ' Ribot n In ad- [ finanes today introduced & | chamber francs for the requ‘rements quartar aay. E! WILSON WO NEW NOTE German Submarine | Must Respeot Intert LUSITANIA WA Count Bernstorff ¢ Bryan Today But cuss Subject of His tary of State. g ‘Washington, June Wilson worked most of new note to Germany. Although- the wisit d Bernstorff, the G an to the president 3 erd lleved likely to en { lin foreign’ office on th Ahe United States, the A ernment/is belleved swerved from ite | mine promptly | marine commanders er | spect the m-lndfl- The facts upon government asked now virtually ces | by the note as i | ception. It is uni ; note will re-state was on a peaceful ¢ sist capture, and was i the other points are deemed irrelévant of nations, The purpose of the D on encountering ” ality that are u sengers and crew 1 should such vessel be demnation in a prize fore subject to Lusitanin Was ‘It was reiterated at department today | vits fled there by | bassy, contended was armed, had . m- sidered, the proof hat the Lusitania was beyond question. = Nope of the -o‘wd., coul unreh(n; an investl 1!1.* thelir ‘alfi e’ Lh d\e presencesof ,,4‘; ). o Ber, unu all such facts ion of the American navm‘-.‘ 3 Count Von Bern } 3 " Y. Secretary Bryan tod: discuss the subject The conference dial and of a president, it is ambassador A > ¥ o maye ved, 16 G warfare provided it ¢ ‘ed in such a way as n life and property of 80 #aid to have ex) cise of the right of visit | would be insisted upon marines encounter chantmen or vessels which sist capture, Draw C It was believed l-h, officials and dipiomats of the conference would and draw from Germany a Yeply to the American A feeling of hopeful the German embassy. < The ambassador M the bellef that the which he had sent conveying the vl cent himself, | and pave the way to a bunr b A-llndml ASKS $1,120,000,000, Ribot Presents Bill to ber of Deputies. Paris, Junc 3, 2:35 p. e Lo g of deputies provi approp=ation of 5, ($1,120,000,000) in of the present year, ‘M. Ribot presented with memoranda showing that ordinary appropriations since began and including the 8 the third quarter amount to twenty-two ($4,400,000,000.) If one | appropriatons already m war began for the last of 1914, the total, the ter said, would rise to. billion francs ($4,8000, the fourteen months, of TRYING TO AVI* Chicago, June’ igned to avert & M&e street car employes were Officials of the « preuntnuvu of the un with them in an -I.I.-uu zbout & pute, plans looking to The men b o enforce the i increase.