New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN, COXNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915—SIXTEEN PAGES, TEUTONS CELEBRATE PLAN T0 RELIEVE FALL OF PRZENYSL ... HUNGRY MEXICANS Scenes of Rejoicing at Berlin, { Government Officials Mperqte‘ Ylenna, Prague and Budapest. Vith American Red Cross Meyer Gerhart, m. SPEEDY GAMPAIGN SURPRISE NO WORD FROM LEADERS dor's Agent on. Way 1o . Ot Expec ! i Lot { ""For the past few days Maiey ' bhas & B i o bl Bab s Tl '“dl been on a prolonged drunk it iz ale | Resistance on Part of Russian De- Present Firsi-hand, | terview Count Bloodshed Follow Evacuation of | leged, and Chief Rawlings had him | { locked up at police headguarters until fenders of Galician Fortress as Re- inforcements Had Been Brought ; President—American Pirm, SOBERS UP, THEN TRIES SUICIDE | TRAP ROCK COMPANY SUED FOR DAMAGES CLUE DISCOVERED TO MISSING GIRL GABINET DI WILSON'S NE o 1O GERMAN EA street is at the New Britain General {U. S. Rejoinder P hosplul recovering from an attempt | hfl made on his own life last night Despatched to Berfia night or Early To when he swallowed a couple of ounces vul.' tincture of jodme. His cofld\flon“ 'COUNSELLOR LANS IN CABINET RI] ALONG fiALl[IlAN FRONT Admit Austro-German m Have Advanced Along Bmenitza-Stry Battle Line R'S TROOPS ISOLATE GERMANS AT LIBAU Garey Morey of Lincoln Street Drin Two Ounces of Tincture of Iodine. School John Novosel, of Hartford, Margaret Darick, Grammar Girl, Said to Eloped With Admirer Named Carl. $1,000 Damage From New Britain Trap Rock Company, Although a state wide search is being made by her father, Simon Darick of 127 Glen street, no actual trace has been found of his thirteen years old daughter Margaret, the Grammar school girl who has been missing from her home for about a week, ' Answers to the letters which he had sent out are slowly returning [and all leave him in the dark as to the whereabouts of his daughter, One clue has been uncovered by him. He has learned that a young man named Carl who was an admirer of his daughter and who was seen quite frequently in her company is also said to be missing from home. Darick is of the opinion that his | daughter has run away with this | young man and gone on the stage. He said that she has always been in- clined towards the stage and once be- fore had intimated to him that she was going to run away and become an actress. The mother of the missing girl is pessimistic about her daughter’s dis- appearance. She is of the belief that the girl has done away with herself. Several times when scolded by her, Margaret remarked that she would “kill hersélf.” BECKER'S MURDER CAR NOW A HARMLESS “JIT | Carrying ?assengem Be- tween Terryville and Bristol Every Day. The New Britain Trap Rock com- pany was today attached for $1,5600 by Constable Fred Winkle, acting for Lawyer Samuel Rosenthal of Hart- ford who is suing to recover $1,000 damages for his client, John Novosel j of Hartford. The defendant furnish- ed a bond. The case is returnable be- fore the September téerm of the court of common pleas. In his complaint Novosel sets forth | that on April 29 he left - his horse and wagon standing on New Britain | avenue in Hartford when a big auto- mobile truck owned by the Trap Rock company came along and smashed | {into it. . The plaintiff claims that the | | accident was the result of gross care- | lessness on the part of the driver. Novogel's horse was badly injured and will be permanently lame, making it less valuable, he claims. He also #ays his wagon was smashed. BOYS' DAY OBSERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Local Clubs Will Parade to Show Resulis of Wel- fare Work. Monterey by Villa Troops..Five | he could sober up. Yesterdiy he Rioters Killed. from Lemberg, | seemea sufficfently recovered and af- | | ter promising the chief that he Berlin, June 4, via London, 12:10 p. m.~The jubilation throughout Ger- " | would abstain he was discharged. Washington, =~ June 4.—Without sy went directly home, after' mak- | many and Austria-Hungary over the fall of Przemysl is mingled with sur- walting to see how the contending | ing & few stops enroute, and it 18| military factions of Mexico take | claimed that while in a drunken fury | President Wilson's warning, adminis- | he smashed in the glass to the fiom | door of his home and made himself | y Arationl officlals were today CO-ODEra- | jiporyige objectionable, He was ar- | {prise at the speed with which the ting with the American Red Cross in } rested by Officers Hayes, Moffit and campaign against this ‘stronghold wnl e Al | braught t ful a. carrying foward comprehensive plans ! Hellbeurg. EE W IRRLEERNtL ] h B oisovt N Meth civifan | After Morey had been brought into :Vienna, Prague and Budapest all; or relieving . the Mexican CWIIAR| e police station he became ill and | have witnessed scenes of the wildest | | ropulation from further Gistress and | rejoicing over this latest victory m{ Galicia. Like Berlin these three | cities are bedecked with flags. Thou- suffering so intensely that he was hunger resulfing from the Incessant! taken to the hospital. Then it was sands of persons fill the streets, al- ternately singing the German and the warfare in the southern republic. ! discovered that he had swallowed two | All of the relief plans in which g0V- ' ounces of iodine he had purchased at | crnmental agencies are alding were i a arug store. Austrian national anthems. Expected Stubborn Resistance. Almost all the expert observers in | | ready to be laid before the Red Cross At LD s xecutive committee today. They in- LET UNITE“ STATES Berlin expected a stubborn resistance on the part of the Russian forces in cluded the orgzanization of special? Przemysl. Furthermore, conditions “Values of Diplomatic Reia- committees in the principal citles of | the country for the'collection and for- | within the stronghold show that the Russians are looking forward ‘to a : £ ” tions Rather Imaginary Says Von Jagow. I o Austrian Positions—Allies. Slight Gains In the District, h 4 188 aving flptmd Prxemyll the Aus- 0-German forces are maintaining eift offensive with unusual speed grthe Galician front. 'The troops 3 roke through the Russian line &re pushing northwasd rapid- statement from ‘the Russian office contains the admission that he region beyond the Dniester “the Austro-German army has along the ' Tismenitza-Stry: Washington, June Wilson finished the hew | | many today and lald n” cabinet. spatched to B early tomorrow,? f A No arrangemejits Iuv. made as to the time wh.l made - publie. Wilson Consulted White House officials that while the president hag the note himself, he had & with Secretary Bryan over ciples and the detalls, warding of supplies to Mex:co; super- | vision over the movement of supplies; ; efforts to secure either free transpor- | ‘: tation or reduced rates for foodstuffs ! . to border points and instruction by e, S ok i 4 ey e At the government to consular officers Yarkaiio mrepais, gy L and military posts along the border to SPIIenE «Ofy the | e "‘”"” YD 2id in assembling ‘and- moving food says the Russians hi brought rein- et S forcements into Przemysl from Lém- v berg and heavy artillefy ‘and’ ammniu- /| nitlon from. Lublin over the new 4 strategic railroad. Ivangorod and| }";‘;Z"o?‘?étdi.‘&'{}fen‘?.‘ to';h;he s;rv::r Brest-Litovsh also were called upon will be held Saturddy, Jume 12, and as flag day has been set for June 14 Petrograd despatch states that 'man force which captured the altic seaport .of Libau some | " 0 ‘has been isolated. Russian ‘are: said to have, cut.off the n from ‘their base at Memel, ‘Prussia, while other Russian have approached from the ‘hd south, so that the only. Imunication with Libau is.now by The New Britain Boy's club has an- nounced that plans are undér way to ‘Observe a “Boy's Day” similar to the | affair of last year when every means possible will be directed to drawing the attention of the public to the i (Epecial. to’ the Herald.) ¥ Terryville, June 4.—If you want all the thrills of doing a daring deed without any accompanying danger take a ride in the “jitney’’ running between this town and Bristol with F. A. Burger at the wheel. After you have done so you can tell your friends that you rode in the same car used by “Lefty’” Louis, “Gyp the Blood,” “Dago Frank” and “Whitey” Lewis, the night they escaped from the vici- i nity of the Hotel , Metropole after | shooting and killing Herman Rosen- 18 | thal, the gambler. It's' the sague car. Burger bought | it in New York city it was -regarded 'as a haunted thing. It is said that it lay in a mage for some .time &nd 1o one who knew its history ! ‘would use it because of its tragic con- nection with one of the greatest mur- ders New York has ever knew. Fi- nally Burger sécured possession of it and today hundreds ride from Terry- ville to. Bristol and back without rea- lizing that they are enjoying the air from the same machine used by the murderers of Rosenthal. Burger is not afraid of “ghosts™ nor is he fearful that he may be wvisited by the spirits of the gunmen, | who have since paid the penalty of | their crime on the gallows. He is doing a good businesg,and the car an- swers all purposes just as it had never been connected with the tragedy that rocked New York police circles and i \ W _detalis are available of the de 6l ymient of 'the Itallan' campaign. ment from General Cadorna, , of staff, saxs the prelimi. lovements are continuing all "the frontier, developinz to the te of the Italians. * The fi.r,,mp /staes’ ‘that the h "ded Austrign for- ! ofi’ths cout “of Seot- h no submariné " was the 'captain expressed the that the vessel was torpedoed. ard were rescued.’ ms Cut Off Libau. n, June 4, 6:18 a. m.—Rus- ces operating south' of Libau it that city off from Memel, the Germans of their base /,» says a Reuter despatch Petrograd. At the samé time gsians took Polangen (on the H in Courland) and the village utzan, south of Libau. -Another an force is approaching Libau the north. With this city en- the Germans have an outlet | | | | . been in constant comsul Effect of Demand Awaited. | Coundelior Lonstag Sad Meantime the effect or President General Gregory who in' Wilson’s demand for oruer on the L fidavits that the leaders of the various military fac- Berlin, June 4, via London, 12:30 | gy to supply needed materials, and every- tions in Mexico still was awaited with | p m.—The Kreuz Zeitung, in its ls- The 'o“mm”‘ is thing was rushed in and set up with | . interest here. It is not definitely | sgue of today, publishes the substance | o feverish haste, The ‘middle forts | spsorvenie o coo ont e oS oeY O | known here whether ur mot all the | of the interview given to The Asso- | pribigloingpen Ao fco v were used to this end, and the Jew-| plans that embrace every organizl.: factional leaders have received the | cjated Press May 30 by Gottlieb Von Counsellor Lansing, as ish population was compelled to evac- | tion gevoted to the good of the baya | President’s statemént, although offictal | Jagow,. imperial forelgn secretary, on chtall haVieet Tan adaien iate the city. . Slege operations on |pave been made and an effort to| aGvices told of the receipt by Ameri- | Germany's answer to the Washirgton | nnee SHNICE: S0 SUSSUERTE the part of the Austrian and German | make the célebration the biggest of | (&N~ Consular representatives ' in|note concerning the Lusitania, in | o s Tp 0l gl ol forces were, necessary because .the |jtg kind will be unsparingly made. | MeXico of copies, | whieh the-secretary said he belleved | (0 0 in ‘the absence of il Russians, during their twao months of | A parade in which the different clubs | Meagre official advices recetved here' it essential to establish a common | ecowmdeh Popmbvony; - 5 occupation, had in a measure restored | will take part, with bands, fioats, ana | cOnfirm claims of a victory for Villa | basis of fact béfore entering upon a been Tavited, by the’ presiigal the fortifications. the presence of city fathers, will be | In the. battle With Obregon forces at | discussion of the issues lnvn,l\'.d Beon N laiey ”Vmeurv ed Climax Sunday. held through the center of the city. | Sia0, . Upon the resurc or this battle | . This is done the paper explains, on | Cabinet. Meém i 5 .1 The day is to be known as the | PiDges supremacy in central Mexico | the strength of the. report reaching | bers Continuing the Vossische Zeitung's “Second Annual Boy's Day.” - Pre- |and possibly the success of a flnaHBerlm from the ' Reuter. Telegram | All the cabinet mu correspondent says the artillerv at- | SO0 lans, not vet fully devel- | ¢ffort to bring. the. contenaing fac- | company of London that' the “Forth- |y refused to discuss the. tack reached its climax on Sunday, | EAFY WIOWE FOE MEL TRAS GEVET | ions together to ostablish a new. saxe| ¢oming American note to Germany 'mmlmm estihg, when the forts were literally spraved h:’ arade. trotl f‘;o, Scouts, Bo: crnment. for owsa severance of diplomatio ile the and with shells. _The moment the Gen-..ERaXale trouns of R af,; - < relations with Germany.” f were dfscussiog the note man_com s noticed ' slacken-~ Fohat Grbr ot;’“ [t Rusri N oy -To Take Out Foreigners, f Continuing. = the Kreuz —Zeitung |dgent was on his way to B ing of. t fan fire storming op- | wikh 6. pirade. Thiugh the affair is British - authorities in Mexico City , says: “We want to remind’ America | present a first-hand report etations egun. The Russians | 1o he‘;’(l Bdbs e eiisBices b "h | ure arranging to take out foreigners | once more that Great Britain' bears | terview which Count ; {defended themselves until the last focal: Bovs. club ‘aji: &t wfl'mm‘p (; i by horseback and automobile to points | the responsibiity for the submarine | the German ambassa moment. They had no time to res- |y 1o part. It js expected that the | ('OM Which there is train service to | war. Germany would have stopped it | nesduy with President: cue any guns or material.. No de-| o2 PEIE b 18 OXBe O b will be | Vera Cruz. The Brazilian minister, | had Great Britain been:wjilling to give | Meyer Gerhart tails are as vet available as to the | oo (PR 0 BIR CETTOC C UM Y their | I° chargs of American interests re- | up her war of starvation. At one Officials at the Germun material captured’ of number of men | maching costumes. The Philharmonic | POTted today that & Mr. Cummins, a [tmo America could have oxerted | fused. to diseucs ihat taken prisoners, besid: will .be hired to furnish' Some 1‘urmer British consul, would piart | pressure on Great Britain to this end, \ but it became knov\n Editorialy the Vossische Zeitung, |of the musio. Tuesday with a party on horseback | but it did not do so. .lv that Meyer Gerhart, W Heclares that' the Riksian mienace in City Clerk A. L. Thompson is to | 1or Pachuca. The British charge “Now that the war of starvation ‘rrnm New York yo-teyi.‘" % Austria_Hungary has been broken for- | act as grand marshal. The gen‘al city | & affdires will take a party of foreign- | has failed, America comes forward | | hagen on the stcamer ever and: Russia deprived of its dear- ‘Imicial: % Well knowh among the boys | T8 Wednegday to Pachuca by auto- | | with the unusual proposal that we with .guarantes of rafe st wish, the possession of = Galicia, | ang his equistrianism is of such sterl. | Mobile. Shisll stop the submarine wie. Nat- 1 ined by i/t which was/to have bdcomes a new Rus- | ing quality that ft has been waid *We | Frieident Wilion's | statement. wax, urally, chers can be no tallc of LHIN. JitSel the il T8 URE sia. . to have him. despite ~his ‘wishes ! | CSlYSTed Yesterday in Mexico City Forelgn Secretary Von Jagow - hasf L 0 iR Russians Fighting Stubbornly. | The mayor and other city officials will | {07 fTansmission to Generals Garza | Pointed out what can be doge for the | {0 STRCAC B0 ERE FRE The Lokal Anzeiger publishes a spe- | join the procession béing given the ‘a“d Zapsts. . Department officials’ be- | safety of American paseengevd Sad (il several. months | honor of having, carriages reserved for | licve It has by this time been de. | American ships Americans again cial despatch to the effect that the 3 ges r e livered to General Villa and theref have been 'shown the way to recon- | the German Red Cross. H Russian lines on the eastern and | them. Every boy will be given a flig s e Berlin fo present first hand southeastern sides of Przemysl in the | ciliation and the vrotecllon of their real interests. But it appears, if one may trust is in the hands of all the Mexican to carry. leaders. The executive committee of | New Britain will have an of the Ameri gove oppor- | Count Bernsporft got them 0 the sea. Favors Italians, me, June 3, via Paris, June 4, a. . m.—An official statement is- ht says reports of prepara- @ments along the entire front | he situation continues to PR favor of the Italians, who ‘aflfimed an ‘effective ~ offensive he'Austrians, who are strong- htrénched and supported by pow- gtillel'y > gtatement, signed by General chief of the general staff; 81 eliminary movements and en- hents continued all along the r during June 3, developing al- -to---our ’ -advantage. Special W be made of the favor. slow, ' progress our eveloping on the south- 1or nf Monte Nero, on the cfags on the left bank of the p éar. Tatmino, and ‘on the the valley. Qur troops are ;with dash and determination A!ptrnna strongly entrenched ed by powerful. artillery. an Attacks Repulsed. fl'ma. the Austrians continue ut vain attacks on ‘Alpin- de- s near Monte Crace Pass but | Bapture Austrian Position, me, June 3, via Paris, June 4, [0 a. m.=-The achigvement of a of Alpine mountaineers in entrenched Austrian po- “aefile_of Val Inferno near ‘Val Dagno, has ' been - the ministry of war. ~ The ment was led by a lieutenant, woundéd during the assault , to direct his men until on was captured. King Vic- himself pinned the the Heutenant's today gave out the 'nt on the progress of “enst of the sugar refinery village, cap- first degree murder Becker. SWEDISH STEAMER marine Was Sighted But He Be- lieves Vessel Was Torpedoed. June 4, 3:20 p. m.—Th London, night at a point fifty-five miles land. Captain Peterson stated he believe: the vessel was torpedoed. P four ‘'women, head today. . The Lappland was: 288 feet and of 1,417 tons met. in 1906 at Gothenburg, Sweden, an was owned in Stockholm. 3 CHILD MAY LOSE SIGHT. ter Finding It in' Yard. Cesarina Blank, aged two ant, who occupied the house i the Plainville town line. yard: Wednesday when she’ found bottle containing . an unknow liqui family which moved out the liquid spilled ongher hands. imediately began to scream Wit pain, J. N. Bull, who said the liquid was carbolic acid, The child is now un: ‘der the care of Dr. Bull and Dr. J. treops, advancing in 3.’5 g.«&’é, | H. Potts, 'who expresses doubt wheth- er her sight will be saved. which ‘resulted in the conyiction for of Lieutenant LAPPLAND IS SUNK B : Captain Peterson Says That No Sub- ¥.vening Standard says that the Swed- ish steamer Lappland was sunk last | oft Peterhead, a seaport of. eastern Scot- No submarine was sighted, but The crew of 19 men, together with were landed at Peter- long She was built Rubs Carbolic Acid in Her Eyes Af- Years, daughter of Angelo Blank, a' barber employed by A. L. Gaylor on Church street, may lose her sight as the result of carelessness on the part of a ten- which the Blank family resides near The little girl was playing in the which had been thrown there by the recently. She removed the cork and some ol Un- wittingly she rubbed her eyes and She was later-attended by Dr. { direction of Medyka and ' Siedliska, have not yet been passed. It claims the Russians are using reserves ad- vanced in years and youths of the 1917 class throughout all Galicia in their desperate attempts to get a breathing spell. The .Russians are still fighting stubbornnly south of the Dniester and along the banks of the River San. The Motrgan Post says this victory shows that the strength of the. Aus- tro-Germans has not been broken and | cannot be broken. The Norddeutsche Aligemeine de- | clares the glory of this \ictory will go {down in history. End of Russian Dominance, Other papers hail the fall of. Przemysl as an indication of-the end of Russian dominance in Galicia and proof of eventual victory everywhere. They are particularly gratified that the stronghold fell before the Austro. German attack in fewer days than.it took the Russians months to capture it. i e d i . YOUNG GIRL MISSING. Parents of Anna Penasavich Do Not Know Where She Has Gone. The parents of Anna Penasavich, of 179 Broad street, complained to the police this morning that the girl had disappeared from home and they did not know where she is. They do not know whether ‘she has eloped or simply tired of home life. Anna is sixteen years of age and left her home on Tuesday. GERMANY DEMANDS INDEMNITY Paris, Junc 4, 5:20 a. m.—A de- mand for indemnity for damage done German property in Milan during the anti-German disorders has been ad- dressed by Germany to the Italian government through: the Swiss legu- tion at Rome, says a Geneva despatch | to the Matin, n a da PORTUGAL PRESS AROUSED, Lisbon, via Paris, June 4, 5:25 a. m.—Protesting vehemently against the sinking of two Portuguese ships by German submarines, the press of Portugal demands that the govern- ment immediately sever diplomatic relations with Germany. h | tunity of seeing what material for fu- ture citizenship it has to work upon a good turnout of people to witness the at- to which and there probably will be tractions that will be drive home the idea of that provided | may still be done. CLAIMS $1,000 REWARD. Wilmington ~ Man Gives Through Lawyer in Boston, City Clerk A: L. Thompson today ' received notice from Myron E. Pierce | that he | the a lawyer of Boston, Mass., was making formal claim to $1,000 offered by the city for infor. mation that would lead to the ar- | rest and conviction of the murderers | Joseph Zebris and his house- The lawyer of Rev. Keeper, Eva Gilmanaitis. is acting for Robert F. Manlove Wilmington, Del,, as was hanged. Attorney Pierce does not Q MORE CONTRIBUTIONS. Additional contributions to the Po- by as follows: Corbin, $25; Sheehan, $10; the H. R. Walker company, $10; Miss Anna Koscinska, Torrington, $10; Bojnowskl | con- tributed and to appeal in the name lish relief fund are announced Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski D. N. Camp, $50; A, I, E. N. Stanley, $10; John a friend, A $10. Father wishes to thank all those who of humanity for more offerings. DANISH SCHOONER SUNK. London, Salvador, which was sunk terlay at Lerwick, Scotland. ordering the schooner's crew with two shells. a trawler. S WEATHER. Notice where Peter Krak- explain his client’'s connection with the case. | June 4,, 4:09 a. m.—The crew of the Danish timber schooner by a sub. marine Wednesday night, landed yes- | After into boats the submarine set fire to the vessel and.also shot away the stern The crew had been adrift twelve hours when picked by the Red Cross declded today that all Mexican relief supplies will be con- signed to consular officials, who will supervise their distribution. The commttee approved arrangements for issuing appeals throughout the United States. Henry P. Davison of J, P.| Morgan and campany and others are expected to form a New York local Ked Cross committee today. Tales of Hunger Riots, Laredo, Tex., June 4.—Tales of hun- ger riots, wanton lootfng and blood- shed subsequent to the evacuation of Monterey by Villa troops were told |teday by passengers arriving here | from that city. Five rjoters were | killed and twelve wounded, it is de. | clared, by Dafael Ferrigno, an Ttalian | subject, when a mob attempted to raid | his tailoring establishment. Fer- rigno is said to have been imprison- | ed. JA police force arganize by the Villa | authorities prior to the evacuation. | the arrivals declare, proved power- | iless to check the disorder, but after three days of lawlessness vigilance committees made up of Mexicans and foreigners are reported to havo brought order by drastic methods, Men, women and children partici- | pated in the riots. Crowds Loot Shops, According to an American passen- ger who reached here today, the last Villista train left Monterey May 18. | With the departure of the last of the Villa forces, the starving people started out in large bodies- to loot bakery, grocery and butcher shops. In some cases efforts were made to f l i { I 1 | but the exorbitant ‘prices demanded and the request that payment be made in gold or silver brought violence. Aftef satisfying their hunger, fol- lowed by the looting of liquor estab- lishments, the mdby, it is said, began | to attack general mercantile estab. lishments, usually of the smaller class, far the larger were too well guarded to warrant successful attack. Many small establishments were completely cleaned of their contents, Prior to evacuation orders were | but rather do they desife to lend their | ous and emphatic than | of diplomatic ;says the Paris Journal. conducted by Major Paris permanent failed to bring out proof that Swo- | boda served as a German spy. already had nothing to do with starting the fire aboard the steamship LaTouraine, a charge which led to his arrest. { against Swoboda, Major Jullien before ordering his release has decided to | purchase food from small merchants, | continue .his inquiry France where Swoboda is known to have stayed. the teach commercial subjec(s in the Ter- ryville High school. selected from about dates, was graduated from New the reports about the new note, that they do not wish to find this way, | moral support to Great Britain, in | ‘whose interests they long ago gave up real neutrality. | “Let them do it! The value of dip- | lomatic relations with the Untted States has to us become rather imag- inary.” Discunu(ng the forecasts of the for- theoming note from Washington to Berlin, the Vossische Zeitung says: “It 'seems, on the whole, that the tone of this note will be more seri- that of the first note. It would, nevertheless, be premature now to draw any further deductions as (o a possible rupture relations between the and Germany.” RELEASE SWOBOD. \. | | | United States MAY Charges of Esplonage Against Hin Appear Unfounded. Paris, June 4, 5:10 a. m of eapionage preferred by tary authorities against Swoboda appear to Dbe ~—Charges the mili. Raymond unfounded, The inquiry the has Jullien - of court-martial It has been established that he While there is no strong evidence at all places in MISS LUDDY SELECTED. Miss Margaret Luddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Simon Luddy of 96| | Maple street, has been selected by school board of Terryville to tweaty candi- itself no litile honor. She Britain in | tain definitely by whether ident Wilson. ' Difficulties of munication through the war the German embassy feels, have prived the Berlin foreign office | full light on the American The despatch of the envoy basis of much confildence in guarters here, where it was || an understanding on subm fare satisfactory to both nd the United Sttes could b His task, however, is real difficult one because fq German officials and people, & ing to reliable ady W that the Ameérican i seeking to depfivi y chief weapon of 'defense, the marine, Must Answer Main Issue. Today's cabinet meeting begs all members practically agreed | the United States cannot cor German reply responsive and m sist, before the diplomatic co ence can proceed further, upon firmative or nogative answer. principle that lives of , mno ants cannot lawfully be Jmpafl the high seas, Lut must be to safety before a lmtlm-u destroyed. The purpose of the Uuluo to keep. its rejoinder on the . plans as the note of May'13, to & Ge will be guided by the pring law and humanity. Should a negal answer be received diplomatic L tions, it generally is bnm not be continued. An &fiim would be in the naturé of tee against further vioi American rights in the war would make possible a the facts in Individual cases m occurred. ¢ Modify Submarine Wi 1 The American point of m Iy, is not the complete abi of submarine warfare but its i o "' Y sotie, fication to such an extent Miss Luddy was | make submarines act as do ships in dealing with commerce. the Some arrangement Wi Hartford, June 4.—Fair to- night and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. this was done (Continued on Eleventh Page.) given that looters be shot down and instances. in several High school with the class of her the greatest of success in new position. and has a host of friends who wish | be definitely known a8 1914 chant ships carrying pas (Continued on Bleveath her