New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 1

| P NEW BRITAIN, C JINECTICUT, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, i 1915 -TWELVE PAGES. EST. S CLAIM GAINS ON\THREE FRONTS \lallans. Occupy Gradisca and Gain 14 3imn Hold on Lower Tsonzo—Allies cupy Hills Around Maldos j 'jfl; Now Close to the Town of Gal- and wlipoli Near Neck ‘of the Penin- | b The official statement from Berlin odgy says sslan ‘attacks in Gal- fa. have been repulsed and that the Austro-German forces have recap- d ‘Zurawna. ritish steamer Leuctra and fawlers. have been sunk by suibmarines, without loss of . * _Allies Claim Sucoesses, On @hx‘ee of the: principal battle utj@'t Europe successes for the al- h,‘r reported—on ‘the Russian and ian fronts, and on Gallipoli Pen-' Oyer the Franco-Belgian line ovements of more than passing igrignce are under way and neith-/ an claim conspicuous advan: Recent Russian’ claims that the battle as turned in’ Galicia. menluated by an official state t from Petrograd today. It . is m the Austro-German forces south ot emberg have su ined severe de- ! apture of: selveral village 1 an- mf rnnch war materia] wére tak- I'.l“l"l Take mhcn. fhe Htalian advance -acfoss the o, river has not ¥jeen checked. » pation of the town of Gradisca, i eed, and it is said many.prison- | MID-OCEAN ROMANCE ENDS IN A WEDDING Miss Marion Anderson. to Become Bride of Grover Stock of Texas Whom She Met on Liner. A pretty romance of five yeafs, which commenced on a liner in mid- ocean, will culminate in & wedding next Tues®ay -evening, when Grover Stock of Port Arthur, Tex. takes Miss Marion Anderson of Kensington as his bride. Miss Andegson is the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Main street, Kensington, and is well known in this city, having been pianist at Fox's theater up 'tm a month ago. While returning from a trip to Europe with her father, Miss Ander- son, first became acquainted with her prospective husband. According to the bride-to-be “it was love at first | sight.” After separating on their ar- rival in this country Miss Anderson | ardl Mr. Stock kept up a correspond- ence through the mails. Last winter | Mr. Stock sent a proposal to Miss Anderson, Uuncle Sam, acting as a medium.. With “yes” as an answer, tinal details were madé for Mr. Stock’s trip north to claim his bride. Mr. Stock arrived in Kemnsington last Tuesday and the wedding plans were soon completed. Miss Dorothy Les- “son of this city will be bridesmaid and Edward Andergon, a,brother of the bride will act as t man. As Mr. Stock must at o;fi-emm to his busiress the wedding will be of a quiet nature and will take place at the home of the bride. Mr." Steck is the son of a wealthy liquor dealer in Texas. He is the paymaster at the Port Arthur office of the Gulf Refining company. After the wedding the couple will leave for Port Arthir, where they are to make | their home. WASHINGTON AWAITS REPLY FROM GERMANY Air of ‘Confidence Prevails | Throughout Official Circles. i June 12, 7:35 RUSSIANS ADVANCE ON DNIESTER RIVER Over 1,600 Prisoners PRUSSIAN GUARD HARD HIT Entire Fifth Ninth Austrian Regiment Fall Into Hands of Czar's Forces—Stanislau Evacuated Voluntarily, Petrograd, June 11, a. m.—Additional suc- cesses for the Russian arms with tae capture of many prisoners and guns are chronicled in an official statement issued tonight at the war office, Prob- ably the Most important of these vic- tories was on the Dniester not far from Stry. Several villages also have been captured by the Russians on the left bank of the Dhiester in the samec region. In this fighting a section of the Prussian Guard is said to have suffered severely. The report statcs that Stanislau was evacuated volu:i- tarily. via London, Text of Communication, The communication follows: ‘“On the night of the tenth and the following day the Germans after. a furious bombardment renewed deter- mined attacks from the west of Shav- 1i on the front of Koujilice, Rakievo and Einoraitzy. geveral times during the night they reached our “barbed Wwire entanglements, but each, time were thrown back, leaving piles killed and wounded. “In the region south of Shavli an pally of cavalry, the direction of from the west. Capture 500 Prisoners. “‘On the left bank of the @ Dubysa from Shaviiany to Betigola, we as- sumed the offensive and on the morn- advanced slightly in Szakinow' jcoming Successtaking by a vigorous night at- tack over 500 prisoners with guns, mitrailleuses and other booty. “The enemy continued his fruitless Capture Several Villages and | of | enemy detachment, composed princi- | ing of the tenth gained an important | | NEW MINISTER WILL BE HERE ON JUNE 20 I Frederick C. Wunder Ordained This Month—Has Enviable Record in | College and Seminary, | ! Rev. Frederick Schaefer will bid farewell to his.flock at the Evangei- | ical ¥nglish Lutheran church tomor- { row and he will leave in the fal for | | India where he will take up mission, | | work. Rev. Frederick C. Wunder, \\hu‘l Company of Seventy- ' KV, FREDERICK C. WUNDER. 1as been chosen to succeed Mr. | Schaeffer, will arrive in New Britain next week and will meet his congre-| ; gation for the first time a week from tomorrow. Mr. Wunder was born at Rochester, N, Y, on October 3, 1888 and was graduated from East‘ Rochester High school with - class ‘of | 1907. He received a diploma from | Muhlenberg college, Allentown, Pa, | ilh 1911 and from the Mt. Airy Luth- | eran Theological seminary at Phila- | delphia this month. ‘While at college Mr. Wunder was | editor-in-chief of a college magazine | president of missionary society and manager of the varsity track team. | His great amblition is to work in for- eign missionary fields and this was | | his hope at college and in the semin- | | ary. He was ordained by the New | i York and New England Synod of the | Lutheran church at the church of the CARRANZA BIDS FOR U. §. RECOGNITION| Calls Upon' Other Mexican Fac- tions to Join His Government LAYS DOWN SOME PRluGlPLES Villa. in Note to Wilson Willingness to “Invite a New Union | ' of All Mexicans” to Resiore Peace and Order, Washington, June 12.—&General Car- ranza has issued proclamation at Vera Cruez making a bid for recog- nition by the United States. Ameri- can Consul Silliman telegraphed its text to the state department today. - What effect, if any, it will have on resident. Wilson’s Mexican policy can cnly be conjectured. General Villa, already received Washington, is expected to be laid be- fore the president before Monday. Appeals to Other Factions, Carranza’'s proclamation calls on the other factions to affiliate with his rovernment, and claims that he now a | controls nine-tenths of the population and seven-eighths of the territory of Mexico. “One of the greatest difficulties in the matter of foreign policy,” Car- Tanze says, “has been lack of under- standing of other governments, ticularly the United States.” Lay¢ Down Principles, In. his proclamation Carranza lays down the following principles obvious- Iy to learn how the Washington gov- ernment regards them: ‘‘Guaranty to foreigners of the | rights to which they are entitled under the laws of Mexico, as to life, and property, “Indemnity for- property damaged Curing the revolution on u just and fair basis. “‘Restoration of peace and order.” No Confiscation Allowed. In the settlement of the agrarian problem there should be no confis- cation. There siould be an ble distribution of the lands the gov- liberty Expresses | A statement by ! par- | equite O’BRIEN TAKES OVER THE HOTEL BASSETT Important Real Estate Deai in Which Malin Street Property Changes Hands. One of the most important busi- ness deals consummated in this city in several years was completed last (\Pnlng when James E. O’Brien, one of the best known and popular wine | clerks in the city, purchased the lease cf the Hotel Bassett property at $he corner of Main and Myrtle streets frem James W. Gavin. The price has not been announced. The new proprietor will take charge immediately and will make renova- tiuns throughout the building which will make it one of the best hostelries in the city. The cafe is now located on Myrtle street, and Mr, O’Brien pro- poses to remodel the store on Main street now occupied by the Standard Photo company and place the bar in new quarters. The property is one of the best situated places for an estab- lishment of its kind in the city. Mr. O’Brien enjoys the acquaintance of the greater part of the residents of tke city. He has been in the saloon business for many years and formerly conducted a cafe on North street under the firm name of O’'Brien & O'Leary. He has been employed at the Keevers company for the past year and a half and prior to that was | in the employ of P, fiyan. He is a past president of the Bartenders' tnion and also prominent in fraternal circles. the past ten years by Mr. Gavin, Dr, J. E. Martin owns the property. HANNA OUT TODAY FOR TAUNTON'S FRANCHISE Expects to Put' New Bfifiin Back on _ Baseball Map. { than did about 1,600 bo The place has been conducted for CITY CAPITE 10 YOUNG Tag Day ol Boys ( Out Hundreds of BIG PARADE IS Boy Scouts, Ticrney grounds Squads and Line—Don’t Forget to the Tags. Today was Tag dly club, and the dréams of Y ica were realized when rade was held at noon thé principal streets.’ conquering army retu: flelds of triumph more enthusiasm, with the muititudes ringing’ and members of the B ; the Tierney Cadets. ) Big Throng Watches P The streets were aliv morning with the hustle in preparation for the ‘ward noon the usual gathers for affairs of lining the curbs of the about Central park or spot of vantage along march. It was about 11:40 “Here they come,” through the air and § was a scamper for West when the procession e ‘Walnut Hill park. d The parade was headed of police under the geant T. M. Herting. C Thompson on his favorite | which he has ridden so m sions, was marshal, ¥ rectly behind came the band, under the lead Lynch, which furnished that kept the boys tog Following the band o Scouts under Scou Sheldon and his Hoffman. Then tollov.‘ Cadets. Along the line t! the recipients of many Governor Holcomb Wi The first carriage !ov l ernment now possesses. Property il- legally possessed should be gestored to rightful owners 1 The department of public educa- i tion. should be extended to #ll parts of (h(‘ country. attacks in the region of Mosciska. Advent, New York city, on June 2, ()fl \ -, | th vear. Mr, Wunder expects .to! Aust; ny Captured. 1 ustrian Company I d. this’ sEmEkE “On the right of the Dnies- ter we continued on the 9th and 10th to press the enemy on the front be=~ tween the Tysmenica Swica, capturing many quick-firers and other booty. In this region the enemy, to cover his treat despatched a train of five ar- | mored automobiles supported by in- 2 fantry toward Stry and Mikolaiw bus | Steamer and Three Trawlers Sent to Botiom—No the accura.te fire of our guns com- pelléd the train' to beat a rapid re- Lives Lost. Hles southwest of Gorizia is re- by the Italian mflm\ry author- Possession. of ‘this town and onfalcone, near Gulf - of ést would appear wo give the Ital- a firm and on the lower Ison: S flotal report- rom Athens' in- | that the allies have made e ‘advances thun has been | d in the official statements from nd London, which give few de- %14 is said the allies.are now close the tdwn of Gallipoli, -which 'is the neck of the peninsula, on.| raits at the entrance to the sea rmora. The allieg are reported o have occupied hills around Idos, about fifteen miles from the fthn peninsula, i Ga'mln Official Report. June 12, via Lendon; 3:50 p. | contained Governor comb, State TW Chamberlain, Klett d P d the Chamber of cupants of © tendent of 0 L. Platt, Bdgar sentative W/ WJ A M. The floats o ¢ were a feature of the ingenuity in their brought forth from all along the line,. fioat was ““Construction,” at work at various trad The second was Physically,” and w engaged is M of the “‘stu) horisontabAUY they wen ‘V"”” Within the next few days, the official announcement that New Britain is again on the paseball map may be expected, Willlam W. Hanna, the Teading sportsman of the city, in | » talk with a Herald reporter today Toposes National intimated that he wag hot on the trafl national congress should be | or the Taunton franchise in the 1 to provide for the clection of a | Colonidl league and left this city tthis The fiirst chief of the con- | afternoon on a mysterious trip pre- ‘ mumon.nhm will deliver over exe- | sumably to try and close the deal. | cutive authority to whomsoever. shall Within the past few weeks, the at- be so elected. tendance in the Bay State city has ‘When the army (mnsport Buford | been dwingling and after the game of sailed for Galveston last- night from | Friday, when Pawtucket and Taunton Vera Cruz she carried 263 refugees | met, the necessity of moving the fran- including 148 Americans The Buford | chise to another city became apparent was to pick up 100 more today at | Lo the owners of the club, Tuxpan. Some of the refugees are At the beginning of the season the penniless. eporting editor of the Herald wrote > — | to Secretary Ward of Brooklyn, N, Y., | Villa Invites New Union, | head of the league, asking him to con- El Paso, Texas, June 12.—General | Sider this city in the ‘event of a marry FOUR BRITISH VESSELS SUNK BY SUBMARINB ; resident. ‘Washington, June 12.—Official ‘Washington today seemed to have set- tléd down, with an air of confidence, to await Germany’s:reply to President ‘Wildon's - latest note. | The - president himself went.off to golf on his regular | week-end recreation and many cab- inet members were out of the city. | Thete was a marked relaxation in the | | tension that pervaded official circles | during the preparation of the note and that accompanied former Secre- tary Bryan's resignation. * Throughout official quarters there was an optimistic teeling that the United States in its firm yet friendly reiteration that Germany conform to neciples of humanity and interna- % :Jl:na.lvlaw. had opeped the way for | the ‘entire Fifth = company | Seventy Ninth Austrian Regiment. Berlin ta continue peaceful relations. e ) stop | Liverpool, June'\12, 3:20 p. m.—The No reply is expected for probably 'On the left bank of the Dnle:.u,r1 K g d Buk-,| British steamer Leuctra was torpedoed two weeks, the general understanding OB the ront df OleHiiEe oan bank rivers and Congress, prisoners, treat. In this action the head of our ! infranty celumn developed an ene; l aszowice the fighting has been ob- |and sunk off Yarmouth today. The| man army headqua\-fim today 5 puv. a report on the progress of flitles reading ‘as follows: “In western arena: . “Attacks of the y yesterday in the dunes morth- “of Ypres and near Manneskens- ¢, on the eastern ridge of the Lor- heights, and in the Souchez dis- ¥ict were repulsed. (*In the close range fighting to the being that Berlin will await the ar- rival of Anton Meyer-Gerhard, special emissary from Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. Despatches coming direct from Ber- lin said that some quarters in Ber- lin' regarded the note as more con- indicated. On the other hand, des- patches received by way of London | ciliatory ‘than cable despatches had | stinate since the 10th for the villages of Olchowice, Novochine, Wyschnuve and Kozara, terminating in the com- plete defeat of the enemy who was thrown across the Dniester. The enemy here suffered especially severe lospes among a section of the Prus-s sian Guards in the village of Wys- chnuve, where we captured ten guns, crew was rescued. London, June 12, 11:55 a, m.—The trawler Waago has been sunk sby a German submarine in the North Sea. The members of the crew of the fish- | ing boat have been landed at Harle- | pool, Villa in a note to President Wilson, expresses willingness to “invite a new union of all Mexicans * * * to work to gether to insure the triumph of the revolutionary principles, espec- ially the agrarian problem and the extension of instruction amoug the poorer classes.” Gen. Villa in his invitation for a change of cities in its makeup, The long trips which sooner or later are to prove a detriment to the coffers of Lthe managers were pictured out. In the reply Secretary Ward assured the Herald man that in the event of a change this city would be considered. With the taking in of this eity to the league it will be of a ‘material benefit to the club owners as the jumps will at th vy e club of the Boys club and the boys looked the typical agriculturists with and hoes and barrows which with them. Several pigeons : are being raised at the gro wheeled in an improvised & Playground Boys Out in London, June 12, 12:87 p. m.—The | conference points out two reasons for British trawler James Leyman has! nis action: First that unless the con- | been sunk by a German submarine in | stitutionalists reorganize the gov- | the North Sea. The submarine took | ernment the Cientificos (Diaz party) the crew on board and then shelled | wil] again get control under the guise { the fishing boat. Later the crew was | of another name; and second unless put adrift in the small boats of the| conditions in Mexico improve the {James Leyman and ten hours elapsed | Unitéd States will intervene.” | before they were- picked up, being| The invitation requests an early re- landed today at Huil. ' | No place for holding the meet- Representatives of the B Burritt, Monroe, High and Bartlet playgrounds force numbering An Appenl fo Boys carrying ‘Bannen were written numenous. occupled prominent places. 7T ner which attracted the tion, howeve Mayor Can't We, Have Room?" Others carried the eighteen mitrailleuses and many prisoners. Take 1,100 Prisoners. ‘‘Attacks by the enemy on the 9th on the bridge i.ear Halicz were re- pulsed. The deployment of our troops on the line of the Dniester above Hal- icz rendered necessary a correspond- ing modification of the front of troops occupying the Pruth line. In exe- | cuting this maneuver our troops evs cuated Stanislau without fighting. Near Podougile we repelled a Ger- man attack, Further south in the Qi- rection of Otynia, we captured 1,100 prisoners during a counter, atack on the 9th.” i fth'’of Ecurie the French twice P®ught up fresh troops. In the af- noon we succeeded in completely said that German opinion was unani- mously against granting the American demands for assurances that Ameri- lving the ememy ‘out of our posi- |can ships and lives would not be en- 8. An advance made by the|dangered by ‘submarine warfare. freich’ during the evening broke down | Word from Ambassador Gerard, it der our infantry fire, and the re.| was hoped, could establish the facts ting enemy suffered ' very heavy |28 between these conflicting views. © Near Serre southeast of Hubu On the new note to Great Britain, | o{ we are again advancing from | Which is to go forward in the near fu- positions. ture, there were no official comments | & today. Secretary Lansing said he Russian Advances Fall. could not discuss it. n the eastern arena: i Dn the Dubysa river, in the Zogi- fand Betingola districts, Russian ad- es ifailed. = To ‘the north of gansnysz - our troops yesterday pfed o Russian position, where ‘tuok 150 prisoners and some ma- ine guns and mine throwers. French Omd;l Report. ris, June’ 12, 2:30 p. m.—The ch war office this afternoon gave pt’ a statement on the progress of ilities, reading as follows: Sf'here is little to add to the an- jhcement given out last night. We lfe. made further progress in the on of Duval, to the north of Lor- , and in the. vicinity of ‘The Laby- Le' greatly lessened, thereby saving &n{ enormous expenditure of money fcr railroad fares, To many it may seem that after 1he experiences of last year under the Scinski regime the game here is a dead issue, but this should not be ac- cepted as a criterion. Poor manage- ment and an inferior club are con- | citions that no city, nu matter how enthusiastic the fans are will endure for a very long period. A club managed by Mr. Hanna | vsould, withodt a doubt, prove to be a success. He has had a varled OFFICERS ELECTED BY S. W. VETERANS | career /i sports of ah uature, and | | the fans no doubt remember his last | year as manager of a loca: club, when | : he succeeded in bringing to this city | Martin Laubcheir of Rockville Chos- | guch stars as Marsans, Almeida, Ca- | X brera and Padron from the Isle of en Department Commander—Dele- | Cuba, and who afterward were her- alded as the greatest assets to the game ever turned out by a minor | ieAgue manager. If the Taunton management decides to come to this city it will bring with it a fast club. Throughout the season 1t has kept in the first division and fans from this ¢ity who attended the wames which it played against Jim \Delehanty’s Tip Teps wor Hartford ‘were unanimously strong iIn their commendation of the makeup of the team. The games will be played at Elec- tric field, of which Mr, Hanna is the leasee. The grounds are in fairly good condition at the present time. | ply. | ing is suggested.” Lowestoft, Erig.. June 10, 11:08 p. | m.—(Delayed in Transmission)—The ! i crew of the Lowestoft trawler Brit- | tania, which was sunk by a German submarine, have landed here. They | were given time to leave their hoat before the Germans blew up their ves- | sel with a bomb. ! Better Than Dead Bequests,”. “Give Every Boy a Square U Secretary Atkinson Prominent in the guests’ was C. J. Atkinson, execut tary of the Boys' club of Ne [ who was the guest of SupeFi H. Crawford. Mr. A had an extensive exper phases of Boys' club work mitted at Junch this noon at | #ritain elub that never in | erce had he witnessed | pressive sight as he wii [ city today, He paid a tribute to Buperintendent ¢ who, he said, has worged | with the boys of this 3 ing the facilities that he The winner of the han cup for the school tul lurgest representation in'the P was not determined at press The East Street school i than the others, but under governing the competition rep tion in the parade accordl | total registration in tme sc | the basis of awarding the According to Superinten ford's figures the attend the schools was as foll Street, 186; Smalley, 179: 8 Rockwell, 130; Bartlett, Lincoln, 68; Northe TRAFFIC COP AT NIGHT. Chief to Try Out Scheme That Has Endorsement of Public. Beginning at 7 o’clock this evening the junection of Main and West Main streets will be protected by a a traf- fic officer every Saturday night until | 10 o'clock. On Saturday nights in | particular this corner is greatly con- gested.and this move will receive the. endorsement of motorists and pedes-.| trians alike. Officer Theodore Johnson has been detailed to do this traffic work. J. FARMER RESIGNS, ALLEN bUFI) |UH DIVORCE. Has Served as Chief or stanley Works | rm rig] 7 | R A R e Sult on Statutory Grbunds. | John J. Farmer, for eighteen years [ | i 1 | gates Enjoy Shore Outing, New Haven June 12.—When the encampment of the Spanish War Vet- | erans resumed its session in the state today the committecs named | yesterday mad their reportsand the ‘ delegates took up recommendation of the officers and commitices. Several resolutions were also reported in and hen came the election of officers.-The tatistical report snowed 910 mem- in local camps an increase of chiet of the Stamley Works fire de-| William H. Allen, son of Compen partment, has resigned his position | tion Comm Johr Allen, dnd il Seave Withih the two | one of the prominent young men of weeks for Bridgeport, where he will | the city, has organize and direct a new fire depart- | ant in a suit for divorce brought by nient at the Bridgeport Arms com- | his wife, Mrs. Lillian Allen of Yonkers, | pany. N. Y. The papers which were issued 1 Mr, Farmer was formerly a member | by Attorney Joseph G. Woods, were | cf the city fire department and also | served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock- | served- on the Hartford department.| ., mhe case has been assigned for | | | | 1 oner and next | armory been made the defend- CURRIER-LAMPHREY, The engagement of Miss Lamphrey formerly a teacher in English at the local High school, to Wesley Currier of Newton, Mass, has been an- nounced. 'Miss Lamphrey taught two years ago in this city and was véry popular with the local High school students. Her flance is a graduate of Brown university and is working at present in his father’s offices in New- ton, Mass. Grace Cadman, a teacher in the grade schools of this city, will be one of Miss Lamphrey's brides maids. it ;\ll morning a heavy fog prevails ithe sector to the north of Arras” % Blow Up. Fort Pozzachio lan; June 11, via Parls, June 12, )0 a. m,—The Austrians have evac- ed and blown up Fort.Pozzachio ‘the Fugazzi Plateau, near Rover- gecording to a secola despatch. - 10 is a mile from Vallarza ich been occupied by the Ital. = ‘was one of the most formid Au n defenses in that section the Tyltol. It was built four years et ¢ DERNBURG SAILS FOR HOME. L New York, June 12.—Dr. Bernhard fnbiirg, former colonidl secretary of A mpire, who , has been William’s . unofficial entative in thig country, —sailed fhame today -aboard the Norwe- mer Bmou;flord. \ t s Vo 10. ..artin Laubscheir of Rockville, wag chosen department commander, Clifford Hauschildt of Stamford, san- jor vice .commander, and Charles G. Morris of New Haven, junior vice commander. In the factory fire department line M & 1 the present term of the superior court. Karmer has organized etticient sys- iems at the New Departure company in Bristol and the Scovill manufac- uring company in Waterbury. A successor to Mr. Farmer has not vet been appointed. The couple are both well known lo- cally. they CHINA-JAPANESE CRISIS, lived apparently happy, unti} a breach occurred and Mrs. Allen left her hus- band. To many her whereabouts has | James Schiller, Marshal; William J. { Garland, New Haven, P. T. Barrett Revn ufgenoph. | and €. Dietz, delesates to the nation- considerable attention. | al convention: M. W. Bassett, A, Gas- siner, J. S. Daily and P. Cosgrove, al- ternates; James H. Morgan, Hart- ford, department inspector; Harold { J. Hough, Norwalk, department sur- geon; Geo. A. Turner, Norwalk, de- partment chaplain. After adjourning the delegates went to the shore for am outing. Up to a few years ago . Duo to Collapse of Russian Advance v on Westward March, ‘Washington, June 12.—The sudden cellapse of the apparently overwhelm- ingly victorious westward march of the Russian armies into Frussia across | the Carpathians into Hungary and the % gevere reverses which they suffered | Dld You Get 8 T g2 rince the turn of the tide at Przemysl | Bright and early were directly attributable to the | army of young m‘. recent crisis in thé relations between | 1o greet you with & China and Japan, according to in-!cnd “Won't You Buy formation which has reached diplo catic circles here. Rk GETS BIG WAR ORDER, The Prentice company, located on the Beech Swamp road, Kensington, 1oday received an order for mnearly 1,000,000 buckles for the British army. The order came by cable from Lon- don. The working force at the Pren- and cooler tonight. flce company will be Increased and fair. | the hours of labor may be rensthened. | ) e e * The case is creating 5 g, T AR GERMAN BARON KILLED. Berlin, via London, June 12, 11:10 a. m.—Baron Ernst Von Saalfeld, 19 years ‘old,son of Prince Ernest of Saxe- Meiningen, has fallen in battle. His name is included in one of the cas- ualty lists. | A~ - wtes Hartford, Junc 12.—Fair Sunday l - (Continued on Tenth P /4