New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 11

CAPTURE LENBERG Continued frem First Page.) 8 gréat drive frem Cracow east- d. Great numbers of German j00Ps were sent in to assist the Aus- a The use of artillery by the: onic allies has been described by. werrespondents d4s on a scale x’xever< _before undertaken, while the Russian = jdefense was crippled by the shortage of shells. lm!‘ha Austro-German armies pusnéd tward through Galicia, re-cap- tured Przemysl Juné 3 and then with~ wout pause, struck at Lemberg from sthe south and west. At no point were | the JRussians able to withstand the terrific bombardment directed against heir positions, and even thae line of erises near Grodek, 16 miles west Lemberg, which is of great natur- strength, proved to be untenable. Heavy Losses in Campaign, he fighting in this campaign has 6€n of unusual intensity, wtih heavy pEEés. The figure of killed, wounded and captured, as given in Austrian, an and Russian official state- nts, run into the hundreds of thou- 5. i ‘Russia had made plans for per- lent occupation of Galicia, bring- ig in officialg te set up civil adminis- fation in the territory as fast as 't 89 taken. Lemberg was re-christ- Lvov, the old Russian Polish he. The eity has a population of about 200,000. London Not Surprised. Loéndon, June 23, 12:10 p. m.—The ment from Austtian headquar- that Lemberg had fallen before e advance of the forces of Austria Germany was received in London ut surprise. It was knewn that Germanic allies were within ar- range of the Galician capital, capitulation was regarded as a on only of days. Pétrograd, which has not as yet firmed the fall of Lemberg, how- _claims a victory on the river ister, resulting in heavy losses isoners and munitions to the fibtrian-Germans and partial con- Mation im given this claim by ‘the tian official accounts bf the stand in this neighborhood by the @ns, which enabléd them to raw in good order. Other evi- of the orderly retirement of the s is the Austrian report that irmies of central empires.cap- gd - very few guns, the Russians Bg withdrawn their artillery pre- to the stubbornly fought rcar actions. [ British Recapture Trench, "In the Dardanellés the British re- ¢ recapture of a trench form- gerous. salient to their line, d been taken by tieé Turks. ‘counter attack. An abortive, Jinfantry. attaek. under covery L& (tain of ‘high explosive shells o is reported. ¢ [ the western arena most of. the it developments:- have ~been filed. by the French. Thy have ““Phe Labyrinth,"” a strong Ger- vork forming a salient of the nJines :between. Neuville-St. and Eecurie, which has been ject of almost continuous at- since- the 30th of May. =~ Interview With Pope, sh. newspapers are . giving: bipence to an interview with the g published in Paris, in which i*eaa of the Catholic church, expressing the desire to hold les evenly between the billiger- elares that he awaits an op- ty to move in favor of peace ‘that he will grasp the first hand dAotit to him for -this purpose. Taken by Storm. in, June 23, via London, 5:40 The city of Lemberg has been . storm, aceording to the 1e- the German war office glven Berlin this afternoon. Bombarding Malborgeth. a, June 22, via Paris, June 23, A Tribune despatch from Jach says: ‘“The Italians have 88 possession of all the positions fiing Malborgeth after a. fierce ‘against the Austrians, par- ly Honved detachments, which @' great tenacity. The. Ital- w are violently bombarding the 4 Yok 28 val of Austrian reinforcements the Italian advance at Caper- ut they have not gome back Fine Isonzo. { 0,000 Austrians on March. Housand Austrians who de- ed from the Ternova forest are g /agalinst - positlons north eof - {e‘u of Flibeh strong Aus- rees sought to drive back the , who gave way before su.- numbers and rétired as far as pnticr, where they concealed 1vés in & forest and allowed the ns to pass. When the Aus- s were installed in Italian “pasi- We Italians opened a murder- ¢hine gun fire, killing over four d of their advarsaries and forc- rest out of their positions.”’ = ¥talian Official Report. June 23, via Paris, June 23, m.—The following: statemiént jsized tonight at the headquar- 2 the Italian general staff: @y activity yesterday was con- Jong range artillery fire at points cn the front. pisie Troops Victorious. e, Monte Nero zone one of patizlons encountered ves- the first timse. important recently arrived, prob- The Alpine troaps sed them inflicting " AT thess Floods idable Obstacle.. ‘“On the lewer Isopza we further strengthened our occupation. Fioods caused by the enemy in the zone ad- jacent to the Monfalcone canal al- though sensibly decreasing, still con- stitute a formidable obstacle. “An enemy aeraplane dropped sey- eral bombs without doing any dam- age.” French Official Report. Paris, June 23, 2:35 p. m.—The JFrench war office, this.afternoon gays out a statement on the progress of hostilities, reading as follows: “In the region to the mnorth of Arras bombardments have been con- tinued on both 'sides, and lasted throughout the entire night. The Germans, furthermore, endeavored to deliver new gounter attacks, one neéar the Neuville Cemetery and the other in the direetion of ‘The Labyrinth.'’ Each was completely refiu\ssyi Fighting in German Trenches, “To the west of the Argonne, not far from' the road running from Bi- | narville to Vienne-le-Chateau, ths fighting is going on in the German trenches, hand grenades being used. On the remained of the front, in the Argonne, the Germans have expenc- ed a vast amount of ammunition, bui without delivering any infantry at- tack. “On the heights of the Meuse, at Calonne, we yesterday ecvening re- conquered a furthr section of the se- | cond German line. Allies Retain Gains, “In Lorraine yesterday saw fresh counter attacks against the positions which we have taken near Laintrey. They were repulsed, gnd we retained all our gains, at the same time mak- ing some prisoners; “In the Vosges, at Fontenelle, in the région of Ban-de-Sapt, the en- emy yesterday evening, after having thrown nearly 4,000 shells in a few hours against one of our works, ad« vanced along a front of 20 yards and succeeded in gaining a footing. At the same time an attack upon neighboring trenches was delivered. This German offensive was immediat- ly checked by a Frénch counter at- tack led with great brillianoy. We captured almost all the lost ground. The enemy was successful in maip- taining his pesition only at the ex- tremity of our work., We took 142 prisoners, including three officers. Allies Occupy Sondernach, “In the region of the Fecht river e have occupied Sondernaeh, and we have pushed our line along the slopes to the east of this village.” Montenegring Advancing, Rome, June 22, Via. Faris, June 28, 6:00 2. m.—The Montenegrin offensive against Scutari, Albania is developing with suceess, according to a 'déspatch te the Giornale D'Italia. . Montenégrin troops are said to be marching against the city in three columns. ¥ GUN PLATFORMON | -/ TOP OF ZEPPELINS | ij;:Di:a;ssed at Meeting of Ger. man Aerial Expert Held Recent- Iy at Friedrichshafen. Basel, Switzériand, Tuesday, Jure 22, via Paris, June 23, 1:15 a. m.— Despatches reaching here ‘from Ger- many set forth that a meeting of aerial experts was held reeently at T'riedrichshafen . to discuss the ques- .O.P. SUITS A Compelling Event! H. 0. P. Suits of $15.00 and $18.00 values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at - $9.85 None Charged Because of the Low Price Not one of these suits have been made up over a week. We closed out the piece goods and then had them made up in ‘the styles which you men of Hartford and vicinity have been asking for. If we had bought these suits at the beginning of the season you would have had to pay $15.00 and $18.00 for them and then you would have been getting regular H. O. P. values. Therefor at $9.85 don’t miss your chance. © All our $20.00 suits reduced to tion' of -constructing on top of all Zeppelin airships launched in the fu- ture a gun plgiform on which to motint maching kuns. . These would be used to diive away enemy aero- planes and protect the Zeppelins from attacks such as that delivered over Belgium by the British aviator Warne- ford. The opinion was expressed at this conference that; Warneford had ex- pledéd the theory of Count Zeppelin tnat his airships cannot be approachel and attacked by aeroplanes. Another message reaching here from Germany says that Emperor William, when he heard of the death of Aviator ‘Warneford, said: !He was a brave enemy.” % s IMPEACH GRAMMAR ’ SCHOOL PRESIDENT Hoad of Graduating Class Is Said to Have “Played Hookey” and Is Superseded. : Because ‘it is alleged that he did not perform his duties as president of the graduating class of the Grammar school, Wesley dent, has been impeached and a new ! president, John J. Sakalauskas, has been chosen to fill the office. A new secretary, Sally H. Swanson, has also been elected .to fill the va< caney left by Helen Saterwaithe, who, it is sald, resigned ber position when she got wind that she was also to be impeached. - . It is understood that things came to a head at the school last- Friday when President Camfield was absent from his classes. The matter was brought before the pupils and each room chose an elector to investigate the case for them. - There were sixteen electors in all and after a thorough investigation The decision met with satisfaction of the pupils and the new officers were subsequently elected Monday. X TALBOT-PAQUETTE. Miss ‘Clara Loretta Paquéite and Alfred Joseph Talbot were married at 9 o'clock this morning in St.. Mary's John T. Winters officiated. Miss Pa- quetto was attended by her sister, aking somo pri- Jennle M. Paguette, as bridesmaid and . Talbet, brother of thé groom, “as groomsman, The couple left to- o Or & eymoon'trip-and on their “they will resido in this city. Camfield, the presi- | the impeachment of the president was.| decided upon by a vote of 14 to 2. church with a nuptial high mass. Rev) 81A5.75 for these three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 24th, 25th and 26th. GOVERNOR HOLCOMB HONORED BY TRINITY Ohief-Executive Receives Degrée of . Doctor of Laws—No Saluatorian . at College Commeéncement. ' Hartford, June 23.—Orvills Wright, the aeroplane iriventor received the henorary degrée of Doctor ef Science at the 89th commencement at Trinity college today. 'On Govérror Marcus Holcomb was cénferréd the honorery degree of Doctor of Laws. Diplomas wére awarded to 27 Bachelors of Art, 19 Bachelors of Science and three Mas- ters of Arts. Four honorary degrees were conferred. For the first time in ‘f1e history of the college commencement was ob- served without a salutatorian from the .graduating class, Thomas H. Robinson of Waterbury, whasecscholarship won him the honer being barred from it and from’ graduation ‘Pecause of fail- ure to pass the gymnasium require- menas. Honorary defrees were con- ferred as follows: & Master of Arts, Lelgh Robinson Gignilliat, head of Culver school, Cul- ver. Ind. : Doctor of Seience, Orville H. Wright, aeroplane inventor, of Dayton, Ohio. Doctor of Letters, William N. C. Cariton, héad of Newberry Iibrary, Chicago. Do:tor of Laws, Marcus H. Hol- comb, govérnor of Connecticut. i TUNISIANA TORPEDOED. British Steamer Beached After Being Hit by German Submarine Vessel. London, June 23, 5:16 p. m.—The stéamer Tunisiana has beén torpedoed off Lowestoft by a German submarine. Her skipper was able to beach her. The Tunisiana was bound from Montreal to:Hull, with five thousand tons of wheat. Her crew landed at Lowestoft. BATES HONORS JECUSCO. Lewiston, Me., June '33.—Bachelor degrees were conferred upon 84 mem- bers of thé graduating class at the Bates college commencement exer- cises today. Honorary degrees were given to eight persons including Fred- erick P. Jecusecs, Ansonia, Conn.; and Sarah L. Baker, Breokiyn, N. Y. each of whom was made a Master of Artu‘ ————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. e WANTHED—Runaboul or light tour- ing car to exchange for desirable building lot in west end. Address Box X 6 X, Herald. 6-23-tf — e — FOR SALE-—Large size célery plants 50c hundred, Joe- Rosia, 3 Mill.St. 6:23-4dx DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Lounisa Schultz. Mrs. Louisa Schultz, aged seventy- one years and eleven months, died shortly after midnight last night, at the home of her son, Edward ¥. Schultz, 78 Rockwell avenue. She leaves a son, Edward, two sisters, Mrs. Henry Kohn of Hartford, and Mrs. Mary Dawson of Rockville, and a brother, Gustawe Fatz. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. - Rev. Dr. Hill will officiate. _ Mrs. Louise Jackson Ladd, a sister of Newton 8. Waldo who died in this city last week, was buried in Egltic today, having died at her home there last Sunday, three days after her brother passed away in this city. S8he was eighty-two years old and spent part of her life in this city. Funeral of Justus O. Galpin. The funeral of Justus O. Galpin was held thig afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 329 Maple street. Rev. W. F. Cook, officiated. Inter- ment was in West Lane cemetery, Ken- | sington. Funeral Phisa Lachance. The funeral of Phisa Lachance was held at St. Peter’s church this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Charles Cop- pens officiated at a high mass of req- uiem. Burial was in the old Cath- olic cemetery. INCREASE MUNITIONS OUTPUT. Lloyd George Introducer Bill Making Strikes Illegal. London, June 23, 3:45 p. m.—Min- ister of munitions Lloyd George took the country into his confidence to- day in introducing in the house of commons the munition bill, a measure which will revolutionize the condi- tions under whichi ammunition and other war material is to be prepared in 'this country. This compreliensive project maikes | strikes and lockouts illegal, provides for compulsory arbitration, gives the power to fine “slackers.” limits the profits of employers and creates a volunteer army of workmen pledged to go wherever they are wanted. CAPTURES RUNAWAY AUTO. A boy to’ modest to disclose Hhis name, stopped a runaway auto on ‘West Main street as the machine was headed for Main street at a rapid rate of speed today. The car was an elec- tric runabout, and belongs to E. Al- len Moore of Sunnyledge. Members of the Moore family {nformed a re- porter that Mrs. Mooré had started out shortly after noon with the car, and had apparently left it stamding without the brake properly. It was later taken in charge by-the famlily on South High street, where the young hero left it after its capture. being - adjusted | | City items | Vincent Smith of Catholic university is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbin will léave tomorrow for Martha's Vineyard for the season. Mrs. A. Grauer of Cottage Place is visiting friends in Worcester, Mass. { Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy of 7264 Elm streeet are entertaining Michael J. Kennedy of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Kennedy js a member of the Brookiyn' police force Harry A, Berkowitz has accepted a position as local manager for the In- ternational Correspondence schools, | A son wos born today at the New Eritain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tiech of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Tiech, before her mar- riage, was Miss Maude Muller of this | city. . Geo. Bgan of Cromwell, through his attorney Judge F. B. Hungerford, has brought suit against Kred B. Miller of this city to recover $125 for money loaned. Phenix lodge, No. 52, I 0. O. ¥, will hold its regular meeting tonight at Jr. O. U. A] M. hall. Officers will be nominated, the election ‘to take place a weék froms tonight. Straw- berries and cfeam Wilf be served after the ‘meeting. *7 o Lieutenant Ralph.J. Mitchell, U. 8. N. and Mrs. Mitchell are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mitchell of Vine street Lieutenant, Mit~hell, who was graduated from the U.ited States naval academy at An- napolis with the class of 1915, has orders to report at Washington on Jily 6. WASHINGTON DENIES STORY. ‘Washington, June 23.—Official de- nial of the story printed at The Hague that Japin was prevented from send- ing 300,000 troops to Europe as the result of an unofficial hint to Great Britain from Washington was made today at the state department. The United States government, it was an- nounced, never has made any sugges- j tions about theé question of sending | Japanese trops to Europe, or with- { drawal of Japanese troops from Man- churia. QUIET IN YAQUI VALLEY. ‘Washington, June 23.—Official anx_ iety over the situation in the Yaqui Valley, Mexico, where Indians had threatened the American colony, was considerably relieved today following reassuring advices concerning the sit- {uation from Admiral Howard. He reported by wireless that he had been assured by General Leyra, Mexican military commandant at Guaymas, that all was quiet in the valley. In view of this, officials were con- fident today that it would not be nec- essary to land marines and blue- Jackets, | R s | Beth Steel | Chesa & Ohio, . | General Electric INYNH&HRR 67 MEMBERS NEW YORK Represented by K. W. EDDT. 4 STOCK New Britain Nat. BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. i1 Broadway, New York. Establishe d 1879 We will execute your orders for any listed amount from one share up. We give the same careful atiention to the one share the larger customer. ’ We will buy any number of shares from one wp for We will buy ten shares or more on conscrvative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L, BANK ¥. T. Mc] Telephone 1012. 20 shs American Hardwar 20 shs Colt’s Arms Co. 20 shs New Britain Mac 25 shs North & Judd 25 shs Stanley Works 25 shs Landers, Frary & 10 shs Savage Arms Co. L.W. Frisbi € C .R.Knapp HART FORD CANADIAN PACIFIC FALLS THREE POINTS Lowest Price Since 1908—Rest of List Records Gains Néw York, Jupe 23, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Weakness in Canadian Pacific, which lost three points in the early dealings, falling to 147 3-4, its lowest price since 1908, was the feature of today’s initial trading on the Exchange. Selling of this stock was believed to represent further foreign liquidation indueed in part by the new British financing. Elsewhers the list recorded a majority of gains. over losses, Bethlehem Steel and General Motors advancing a point, with gains in the speculative icaders, including | Reading, which soon advanced 1 1-4. Close—Prices were at their lawest in the last hour, was epecialties and | coppers showing losses of 1 to 2 points, The closing was heav; New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Ricnter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: June Low. 23 Close. 505 75 % 388, 55 45% 523 803 1283 High. Am Beet Sugar.... 51% Am Copper 761 Alaska Gold ..., 388 Am Car & Foun Co 56% Am Can | ..g.... 48% Am Locomoetive . 53% Am Smelting ..... 81% Am Tel & Tel .123% Anaconda Copper.. 36% AT S Fe Ry Co..101% B&O... 781 LLES R T Canadian Pacific...150% Central Leather 415 0y 46 92% 27% 27% . 42% 1) 5 S (5 o 7% 101 | i 500 -1 D 53 ko o oy o Am==a 1681 149 39% 46 9114 27% 26% 415 1719 Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Paul Distillers Se¢ Erie Erie 1st pfd. S Great Nor pfd.. Interborough .. Interborough pfd Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum Nationgl Lead N Y C & Hudson. Nev Cons > & A iy Far RS CaASEaAan & N Y Ont & West .303% Northern . Pacifie.1077% Penn R R Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading Southern Pacific Southern Railway Tenn Copper . Union Pacific . Utah Copber .. U 8 Rubber Co ® 107 % 1086 8% 191 24 146 % 88 168 38 1283% 873 62% 6085 1008 10935 98 % . 89y 16% drawn. LUTHER LEAGUE % ¢ 7S FRISBIE & CO¢ 36 PEARL ST. GIVE LAWN § Grounds of Swedish Lu Will be Pretty Scene Evening. The Luther League of the Luthéran church has compl for the entertainment and law to be given tomorrow e chureh. The lawn surroun edifice has been decorated lanterns and lights and | scene of a pretty gathie 5 formal program has been * : Stock | Refreshments will- be wse The following program ° place ih the church prior t6 f cial on the lawn. 2. Song 3. Recitation “T Violin selected 9. Violin selection ...., | Violin selection, “‘Serenade” . Miss Olga Ap Miss Olga Ap Swedish Luthe “Schon Miss Olga Eolus B Eolus Singing Inder the Bu ."4‘roued Wires Miss Olga Paul Andreen “DEAD,” YES DEAD DRU As the crew on the Plainvi iev car due in this ity ar 1 were peesing White Oak this @ noon, they ciose to the tracks, discovered a feoll and manner. that conveyed the he had been injured. aboard piaced 1o this city Drs, Wi 7 The fello: the ‘ear and by , where Lyon were summoned to the 361 | etation, where the fellow in the patrol from the park. nation by the physicians di 88 % | fact that the fiuence of drink chap was una It was through an interpreter viaf’ street. the p 403 | was Domenic Spentalina of: Efforte on officers to rouse him proved and he was bundled into the and taken to his home, were found broken, but a couy abrasions were discovered on the of his head. GUARD STILL ON DUTY, No_ b No Intimation of When Gory, Will Withdraw Troops. Atlanta, since. Ga. Frank to life their demonstrations with of yesterday and near the governor's home city pected to appear at the when the legislature ¢ The governor Ah was maintained about hig home - 98'% | vent possible damage to his . June ~The of militia and extra county polie surrounded Governor Slaton’s home today, and no intimation . given as to when it would Those most bitterly’ to the governor's action in ing the death sentence of = lusg imprisonment’ o has been Governor stated by ™ e