New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 1

= Nicholas’ tréops recorded in most of <™ have ‘checked German advance guards L "\po‘tt‘ed all throu ~ -, vigorously in the Dardanelles and are TEUTONIC FORCES CONTINUE ADVANCE ON EASTERN FRONT Kaxsers Troops Occupy Lomza and Win Pronounced Suc- cesses in Sonthern Poland "RUSSIANS CHECK DRIVE IN BALTIC PROVINGES Italians Take Austrian Trenches in Carnia Making Substantial Progress in Dar- and Plava Zones—Allies danelles—Czar’s Forces Rout Turks in the Caucasus—French Repulse | Attacks. Teutonic pressurc on the eastern war front continues heavy against the Russian positions all along the line, with steady retirement of Grand Duke the sectors. Northeast of Warsaw and up to the Baltic Provinces the Russians are making their most determined stand. Increasingly strong resistance to the German assaults is indicated in this territory, where serious breaches .would menace the new Rbssian lines of defense. Germans Pressed Back. In the Raltic Provinces, Petrograd claims, the Germans are being pressed back from’ Réga on land, while on the water an attempt by a German battle fleet to break through the mine bar- riers defending the entrance to the Gulf of Riga was beaten off, The Russians also assert that they at which within fifty railroad to in the Vilkomer district, point the invaders are miles of the trunk line Petrograd. Teutonic Attacks Repulsed, At Kovno it is declared that, de- spite the bringing up of the heaviest calibre German guns, desperate at- tacks on the' fortress have been re- pulsed with heavy losses to the attack- ing forces. Austro-German pressure of the re- tiring Russians continues strong in ‘the. Warsaw sector and along the lines | “to:the southeast. Prunvunced suc- cesseg for the,Teutonic forces are Te- /“Poland from the Vistula to the Bug. Take Austrian Trenches. Rome reports the capture of some Austrian trenches in Cavallo Pass in the Carnia region and a stmilar suc- cess in the Plava zone. The Allies are again attacking making substantial progress, accord- ing to news agency despatches from Athens. The Russians report new successes against the Turks in the Caucasus near the Euphrates river, | § Stop German Attacks. So far as is shown by tne latest | Paris report there has been little ac- tivity of a notable sort on the front | in France. Several attacks by the Germans are declared to have been | stopped. A Turkish aeroplane threw bombs on a submarine of the entente allies cngaged in the Dardanelles operations end sank the craft, with tne loss of ell its crew, Constantinople reports. Germans Occupy ' Lomaza. Berlin, Aug. 10, via London.—Fort "2 Number 4 at Lomza has been stormed and the town of Lomza, which is sit- uated on the Narew river, seventy-two | miles southwest, of Suwalki, has been occupied by German forces, accord- ing to an official staternent issued by the German army headquarters staff today. Germans Lost 65,000 Men. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 1Q, via Paris 1:10 a. m.—A despatch to the Tribune from Innsbruck, Austria, says that in the recent fighting along the section ‘of the eastern front running from the Pissa River to Ostrov, north- east of Warsaw, the Germans lost 65,- 000 men in killed or wounded, but succeeded in capturing the principal % fortified positions of the Russians. The engagements in the vicinity of Novogeorgievsk, the despatch says, have been continuous for five days and the Germans have occupied the gporthern partion of the defenses of the surrounded fortress. The Rus- sian garrison depends mainly upon bayonet charges, as artillery ammuni- tion is lacking. North of the Lublin-Chelm Rail- road the battle continues to the ad- vantage of the Austrians and Ger- mans. In the region of Nova Alex- andria, on the Vistula south of Ivan- gorod, the Russians are offering fierce resistanee, Inflicting heavy losses on lhe)r opponents. Preparing to Quit Vilna, London, Aug. 10 2 p. m.—A des- patch to Reuter's News Agency from Petrograd 'says that the first = steps for the evacuation of Vilna (about fifty-five miles southeast of Kovno) have been taken by the removal of some of the public institutions and the contents of the publlc library and museums, The rallroad from Vllna south- | an attempt to hold an open air meet- HERALLD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915‘TWELVE PAGES. NGLAND SHIPS GOLD TO THIS COUNTRY Mystery Surrounds Constgnment of Sum Variously Estimated at $15,000,000 to $25,000,000 New York, Aug. 10.—Considerable | mystery surrounds the snipment from ! England to this country of a large amount of gold, the sum being vari- cusly estimated at $15,000,000 to $25,- 000,000. The gold, which probablv‘ is in the form of American eagles, is | being trans-shipped from Halifax, to which port it was taken by British steamer, presumably unaer govern- ! ment convoy to this ety by special train. J. P. Morgan & Co., are the con- signees, but the bankers refuse to give any information regarding the trans- action, stating that such details ought to come from London, where the ship- ment was arranged in response to the extraordinary exchange conditions be- tweent that center and this city. At the sub-treasury it was ad- mitted that a request nad been re- ceived to take care of a large amount of gold now on the way from Canada, but the sum involved was not known. The American Express company, which has charge of the gold from Halifax to this city, declined to give any particulars of the shipment on the ground that such a course would be unwise at this time. Demand sterling suffered further Gepreciation at the opening of today’s forcign exchange market, aeclining to 475 3-8, but later advancing @ to 4.76 1-2. BRIDGEPORT MAYOR UPHELD BY COURT Judge Wilder 'Finds Labor Men Guilty of Breach of Peace. Bridgeport, Aug. 10.—The action of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson in forbid- ding certain labor leaders to address a mass meeting of employes of the Locomobile Company or America on a plot of ground near the factory last week is declared legal under fiz(l)e char- ter by Deputy Judge Frank L. Wilder, ! who in a decision handed down today found the labor men gullty of breach of the peace for violating the order, They were fined one collar and costs with senterice suspended, as the court eaid it was a test case. The men who were arrested last Thursday were George J. Bowen, business agent of the Machinists Union, Former Alder- man Frederick Cedarhoim and Louis! J. Nelson. | In their defense at a hearing last Friday the men said that the meeting was bemg held on private property znd that they had written permission td hold it there. They denied the right of the mayor to forbid them ad- dressing the gathering. They were arrested as soon as they began to speak. In his ruling Deputy Judge Wilder said: “In the present case tne accused at- {empted to address a large crowd of persons after being forbidden by the mayor, acting under the charter, and | as executive head of the city. It isw difficult to conceive of an act more! likely to cause a riot or acts of vic- lence or of public disturbance than ing near a large factody when for-! hidden by the mayor. If the mayor's acts were not justified tne remedy has already been pointed out (civil court action). As this case is more or less in the nature of a test case the momi- | nal fine of one dollar and costs is im- posed and execution tnereof Is sus- vended.” DEADLOCK IN HOLYOKE STRIKE. Railway Company and Men Unable to Settle Wage Dispute. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 10.—Ofli- clals of the Holyoke Street Railway company and the Trolleymen’s unien are still at a deadlock today over the wage controversy which resulted in the strike of 250 street car em- ployes at midnight last Friday. No attempt has becen made to operate passenger cars since that time al- | though striking employes have agreed to run a milk car from Amherst to | Holyoke and a mall car and street sprinkler in the lacter city. A conference between representa- tives of the contending parties and Commissioner Charles G. Wood of the state board of conciliation and arbitration was held at Holyoke this | morning. After the conference, which lasted two hours, Commission- | er Wood announced that he had sug- | gested ‘a form of agreement, which | is to be submitted to the Trolleymen's | union for consideration this after- | noon, Union officials, whao hav knowledge of the proposed agree. ment, were of the opinion that- it | would be rejected by the men. | | | HARVEY'S BODY RECO tED. Washington, Aug, 10.—The Ameri- can consul at Cork has reported the | Elias Calles. | company, | was absorbed | the | goods a month, U. 3. TROOPS AND MEXICANS CLASH Outlaw Killed in Battle Near Mercedes, Texas NONE OF TROOPERS HURT American Ranchers in San - Rafael Valley ¥Form Vigilance. Committee to Guard Stock Against Raids of Mexican Soldiers, Brownsville, Tex., Aus. States cavalrymen and fought again today, this time near Mercedes, Tex. One Mexican was killed. None of the troopers was re- ported nurt, Protest From Arizona, Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 10.—According to advjces received today from No- gales, Ariz., complaints have been made to the United States authorities there of activity of agents of the Car- ranza government wno are said to be making their headquarters on the American side of the international boundary line across from Nogales, Sonora. the Carranza agents have been trying 10.—United to stir up ‘trouble.among the forces. | ofGovernor Jose Maytorena, who are defending the Sonora town against the Carranza troops under General P, As a result of the com- plaints, the despatch says, the United States army officers have set a closer ‘watch on the border line. Hunger demonstrations have oc- curred again among the populace of of Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, and similar movements are said to be ex- pected at Guaymas. Most of the suf- fering: is in the smaller towns and country districts, where the men are away fighting. Vigilance Commiitee Formed. Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 10.—A vigil- ance committee has been formed among the ranchers on the American side of the border in the San Rafael Valley, twenty-five miies east of here, to maintain a day and night guard | over stock against raids by Mexican soldiers: During the last week it is said 500 head of cattle and horses have been driven across the line into Mexican territory. The ranchers have also made an appeal for protec- tion to'the United States military au- thorities, The forces under General Calles in- vesting Nogales are camped at San | Cruz, fourteen miles from San Rafael. The continuance of the attack on No- gales may be delayed another week because of the difficulty in repairing railroad bridges. Aviators Severely Imured C. P. Clark and J. King, American aviators attached to tne Villa garri- con, were severely injured yesterday | when an aeroplane which they were { testing fell. “Quiet” In Sinaloa. Coronado Beach, Calif., Aug. 10.— That section of Sinaloa, Mex., which it was recently reported was being placed in jeopardy by Indian raiders was termed ‘‘Quiet” today in a mes- sage received from the United States cruiser Chattanooga, which has been patrolling the coast of Mexico be- tween Topolopampo and Los Mochis. The message stated that members of an American colony located on an estate operated by the United Susgar Company near.the scene of the re- ported raids had refused to seek asy- lum aboard the Chattanooga when they were invited to-do so, being of the opinion that all danger had pass- ed. GIGANTIC THIEVING SYSTEM UNCOVERED Threé¢ Men Under Arrcst at Chicago Mexicans | The complaints assert that | for Robbing Wells-Fargo Express Co. of About $200,000. Chicago, Aug. 10.—With three men under arrest here today, one of whom is said to have confessed, detectives for the Wells-Fargo Express company claim to have uncovered a system of thefts through which the company has been robbed of merchandise totalling nearly $200,000 within the last twelve years. The men under arrest are: Frank ‘Wilson, who is alleged to have dis- posed of the stolen goods, Benjamin | Watkins, an employve of the express and a man known to the police only as the “Mysterions Man,” who i id to have traveled under many as twenty alia Watking was emploved United States Fxpress compar ¥ the Wells than a year ago. FFor eleven previous to that time, detectives 1nited States company had been losing an average of 100 worth of Watk smained in the service when the United States company was absorbed. Packages containing as by the 5 W\\h'h valuables finding of the body of M. W. Harvey, | presumably a Lusitania viciim, washea | ashore on a small island off the Irish | cnast. The last Lusitania passenger list contained the name of William ' (Continued on Eleventh ,Page.) Earvey, as a third cabin passenger, A | addressed to the “Mysterions Man" : some suburb | label. would be wrapped into ons cel by Watkins, it was charsed, arge par- and at of Chicagu, where | would be claimed by him under the i alias which happened t> be on the ! nue, | seriously i riders, has entered suit against Frank | it ) ) VILLA AND SCOTT 12uLD CONFERENCE Mexican Leader Crosses Border Discuss Situation With Chicf of Staff of U. 1o S. Army, El Paso, Tex., Aug. 10.—General | Francisco Villa crossed the interna- tional border today and entered into a | conference with General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United | States army, at the heme of J. F, Wil- | General Scott is a guest of the ms. General Scott reiterated h to reveal the nature of his instructions irom the state department. Last night General Scott listened to mining cor- poration representatives and foreign merchants whose goods have been con- fiscated by the Villa government. It is not expected the conference will be of long duration. General YVilla has ordered his train routed couth to Chihuahua City a: 3 o'clock this afternoon. General Hugh L. Scott, chief staff of the United States army, accomplished his mission to the bor- der. At noon today the following | atement was issued: | “General Villa assured me during | our interview that the proposed meet- ing of mining men will be postponed indefinitely. The foreign merchan- aise seized in Chihuanuz last week will be rastored. Violations of the jaw, however, will be prosecuted. My mission here is now a¢complished.” GAN'T REMARRY AND RETAIN ESTATE T00 Will of Dr. E. L. Styles Bars Widow from Future Marriage. s refusal has | | By the terms of the will of Dr. Elmer L, Styvles, which was admitted | tc probate today by Judge B. F. Gaff- ney, the greater part of the physician’s state is given to his widow, Lydia A. Styles, for her life use. Should she | marry again she will forfeit all inter- est in the estate. After providing for the payment ot! just debts and funeral expenses Dr. Styles bequeaths the residue of the estate to Mrs. Styles for her life use “so long as she remains my unmarried | widow. She is authorized ‘‘to sell or | use so much of the princ:pal estate as be neces: for ne pport to mair her position in life, such | ne Yy to be determined by the court of probate having jurisdiction of my estate.” Laura Timleck and Margaret Hart, | i{wo women who have pbeen employed | for over ten years at Dr, Styles’ sani- ‘ iarium on Court street, are to receive $500 each from the estate within six | months after the testator's death. 1 To a daughter, M. Bernice Slnd»‘ dard, wife of Dr. John E. Stoddard of | Meriden, $4,000 is lefr :n trust, pay- able after the terminatipn of the life estate created for the benefit of the widow. This trust fund is to be used to assist in the education of the testa- | tor's two grandsons, John Styles Stod- ; dgard and Nathaniel Styles Stoddard. | A diamond ring given to Dr. Styles by Anrew Corbin is requeatned to Na- thaniel Styles Stoddard ana the testa- tor's gold watch, chain and fob to John Styles Stoddard. In case of the death of either the bequests become ; the property of the survivor. Lucius S, Styles, son of the testator, | received a diamond stickpin. On the death or marriage of the | widow, all the estate is o pe shared | cqually by Bernice Styies Stoddard. | Lucius S. Styles and M. Gertrude | Styles, children of the testator. H Lydia A. Styles and Dr. John E.| Stoddard are named as executors without bond. The will was executed | on August 18, 1909, and ine witnegses | ’ | | may ! | i | were Nellie M. Sullivan, iorence W. Crandall and P. F. McDonough. The appraisers named by Judge | Gaffney are E. W. Schultz and Dr. | Waterman Lyon. LEIST AND CONROY SUED. | | Meriden Man Brings Action for $500 {' Against Local Boys. ! Dorfa Hall of 192 Sherman ave- | Meriden, who was struck and injured by an automobile | containing several New Britain joy- | Leist and Hugh Conroy, two members 1 of the party, for $500 each. He is represented by Attorney I Henry Mag. 1 The plaintiff claims that as a re- sult of the accident he received in- juries that for some time kept him from doing ar work. His injuries, i which kept him in the hospital for | two weeks, consisted of a bhroken coi- | lar-bone and a bad laceration of the scalp. ZEPPELINS AR SCOTLAND. London, Aug. 10, 4.21 p. m. 1l News despaten from Amster five Zeppelins morning off entrance to Zuider Zee. They northwesterly course, of the Scottish coast. near the were taking a in the direction e Hartford, August Hartford and vicinit) Fair E tonight and Wednesday. Not { much change in temperature. I 10.—For N N | made by retiring Grand | | ter membership of twenty-five. { man, * | win SONS OF ST. GEORGE ANNUAL CONVENTION Mayor Quigley Talks to Delegates on Value of Gitizenship 'BANQUET AT HOTEL GRAND\ Officers Chosen and Installed at Morn- ing Session in Vega Hall—Dele- gates Get Handsome Souvenirs— (losing Session and Social Hour. ht skies and a bracing bre from the north-west greeted thevi ing delegates and friends who arehere today attending the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Order the Sons of St. George. The conven- | tion is being held at Vega hall under of | of Sir Francis Drake lodge of this city and when morning session opened at 9:30 o'clock, fifty- four delegates were present, repro- sentating twenty-one subordinate lodges. Mayor George A. Quigley deliver- ed an address of welcome and coupled with it a throughtful talk on the val- | ue of citizenship. The mayor urged all the delegates who have yet = to become citizens to take up the mat- ter at once and become naturalized as soon as possible. The response was President Frank E. Coleman of this city. Officers Chosen. Officers were chosen as follows: Grand Presiaent,—William Ash- brook, or Norwalk. Vice president—Joseph Moss, of Rockville. Secretary—George New 'Britain. Treasurer—William N. rington. . Assistant Secretary—John Knight, Bridgeport. Messenger William Bridgeport. Assistant mecssenger—Albert Slaney, New Britain. Chaplain—F. Harrison, Thompson- ville. Inside Sentinel—C. F. ‘Wallingford. Outside sentinel—E. Brital Trustee—W. Wakeman, Hartford. Installation followed the choice of officers, the work being in charge of Deputy Supreme President Penney of New York assisted by Grand Secre- tary Arthur Pinchbeck of New York. E. Whatnall, Copley, Tor- w. Ballard. A. Longdin, White, New { Financlal Report. The report of the treasurer showed | that $24,748 had been received dur- ing the year, of which $15,167 was dis relief The or- hout slight in- crease ove last One new subordinate lodge is soon to be form- ed at South Manchester with a char- Thir- ty-three members were lost by death during the year. . A detailed report of the year's work was made by Grand President Cale- The supreme lodge spent $38,- 000 during the year for relief work in connection with the war, a large sum going towards the Prince of Wales fund, Since 1890 the grand lodge has dispensed $214,327 for relief work in Connecticut. - Treasuries of sub- ordinate lodges hold $23,410. At the close of the morning session, the delegates adjourned to the ban- quet room where a luncheon was served: The delegates were photo- graphd in a group at 2 o’clock shortly before the afternoon session opened. rens n numbers work 2,400, a vear. Handsome Souvenirs. Handsome souvenirs of the con- ventian, the gift of local merchants and manufacturers, were distributed among the delegates. These included a beautiful metal medallion for the official badges, the gift of a local { manufacturing concern which prefer- red to be unannounced. North & Judd presented artistic buckles and George Traut, cigar cutters. Other { souvenirs were given by the J. B, Wil- liams Company of Glastonbury and Simon Luddy of Church street. Banquet At Hotel Grand, The afternoon session was given up to further reports of officers and the transaction of impartant lodge busi- ness. This evening at 7 o’clock the delegates and officers will hold a ban- quet at the Hotel Grand. Following the banquet after dinner speeches will be in order. Mayor Quigley, who is a member cf Sir Francis Drake { lodge, will be present with other city officials and will make an address. The final session of the convention will be held at the convention hall following the banquet. At its conclu- sion a social hour: will follow, which be enlivened by orchestral num- bers. NGLISHT COAST ATTACKED. Thirtesn Killed by Assault of German Airships. 10 man Aug Ge London 145 p, m.—An at- tack by ships which f over the announced burean. The the airships w aeroplan and w Knglish coast last today by the statement 18 damaged as towed n t ofticial press avs one of by British into v | tend. f According to the official announce- | ment eight women, four children and one man were killed, and six wornen, four men and two children were wounded as the result of the explosion of missiles dropped by the Zeppe- lins. FlER\ SPEECHES AGAI! FOREIGNERS ARE MAL STREETS OF VERA Numerous Endeavors to Incite Uprising American Citizens, According to Commander McNamee. NO OVERT ACT YET COMMITTED AT GEN. CARRANZA’S NEW HAVEN SPEEDER - el FINED $40 IN BERLIN Tailor Who Drove Death Auto en July 12 Must Pay $56.07. U. 8. Gunboat Marietta Proceed at Once exican Port—Battl iana and New Hamp od to Make Ready fo gency, Washington, Aug. anti-foreign demonstraf today to the Washingto from Vera Cruz gave department. officlals con cern, particularly in vie American_conference, in New York tomorro means for restoring p co. Advices from Comny Namee at Vera *Cruz, ‘hreatening situation aty Carranza’s government, ference between Secre! | Rear Admiral Benson, tary of the navy, and ova, chief of the divisio affairs. Commander port had at first been alarming enough to wi naval reinforcements to and preliminary orders given to the battieshl and New Hampshire make ready. Await Further | Deliberation on the ever, resulted in the & to await further repo patching any hatélesh a genuine desire on adminisiration officials 10 stir Mp feeling that harrassing to the | ferences, An order ever, directing the Entering a plea of nolo contendere and leaving himself to the mercy of the court Arthur M. Rosenberg a well known New Haven tailor of 599 Whitney avenue, New Haven, was fined $40 and costs by Judge George G. Griswold in the Berlin town court this morning on the charge of reck- less driving. The total assessment amounted to $56.07. Lawyer Samuel A. Persky of New Haven, who appeared for Rosenbers, explained the plea as entered by his client. He said that he did not feel at this time that it would be advis- able to go into the merits of the sit- uation. Circumstances, Attorney Persky claimed, were all in favor of Rosenberg and he was innocent of the charge. Lawyer Persky summed up his case with an address pleading for a small fine of $25 and costs in order to cover expenses of the court. He clesed by arguing that he had saved considerable trouble and expense for the state in the pleading in this man- ner. Ex-tax Collector Elmer E. Austin prosecuted in the absence of William H. Gibney who Is indisposed at his home, Mr. Austin said that Rosenberg could not be charged with crimina negligence and that it had been Just| 45 proceed at once. an unfortunate accident. . J Wera Croz, a ATStEM Griswold imposed a fine of $40 AR | miles. * Rear Admin costs. | Plained that the M The accident for which Rosenbers' utiilized to convey thed had been arrested occurred on Mon- | Guatemala ministers day evening, July 12, when a high | New Orleans, powered Mercer, which he was driv- | Commander MeNa ing, turned turtle on the Berlin Tuiti- | that naglyes have pike. D. A. Longono of Providence,,| speeches in the streets R. I., an occupant, was instantly against Americans and killed. Michael Harrison, of 9 Clin- | ers and that there had J ton Place, S8avin Rock, also a passen- | our ondeavors 1o It ger, escaped uninjured. It was not | although no overt act thought at the time of the accident | committed. 7 that Rosenberg was seriously hurt Besume Oonferends but he has since then been confined to his bed and for a time his lite was | , Secretary Lansing w despaired of. This morning Rosen-| \°% York tonight to berg explained the unfortunate acci- | “rations with Iatin-A dent by saying that a blow-out had | Jat® 1OMOrTew. !:‘;:'.: caused him to lose control of the S0 S PR, TL S machine, crably yesterday about @ conference,” Whether | NOT FLEEING FROM Riso saress. ol GENERAL CARRANZA worked out in o the conference not predict. Commander not give detat! believe the which he reported is(a arowth of the Pan. tiations in Washington' justment of differences factions. Other Mexico, such ag Ca of the Guatemalan m differences with the Bn ter because the countr Brazillan | ticipated in the Pan-. minister to Mexico City, was leaving . ferences, are taken as @ there at this time chiefly to informy/| Carranza’s displeasure the Washington government and Pan- | the United States has American diplomats on the/ general Although there are situation in Mexico. naval vessels in Mex The impression given at the em- | Bunboat Sacramento, bassy was that the Brazilian minister | mander McNamee "‘I‘ was not fleeing from Carranza but ;’,"” ';';‘"”"l'“{'h:"l“;“ that his departure was the result of | THU B the roain an arrangement made several weeks Atlantic fleet, he desp ago whereby the minister W t0 | ;hander McNamee will leave if conditions became unbear- | o oon et e able. Senor Cardozo himself has felt | .y Rear Admiral Me at times pinch of hunger and his | Only One Wi health has been impaired g ‘hpi Secretary Lansin an burden and strain of nis work in car- | AT on:w. ing_for American Interests, | sent to Vera Cruz and The minister several times has been | 0" " yoyeve whatever ority by his government to | & T8 K T the leave Mexico City, but each time Guatemalan ministers, preferred to continue serving thoe. o npn o goning flatly i United States. Tiis departure at this | <l ons were Ml time s said to be dne, howey ot report only to the fact that ne thought he i ould nsalst the Pan-ameriean con- | pettle Mexican nifairk forees, but that he feared the Car-| Beoretary Lansing sald yan upation of the capital might | fng number of acts of b and that communication | the border might necessil interrnpted, making it | ening the arn i oea Crite sisted sueh n conn jcan Brazilian Minister Leaving Mexico to | anform U, S, and Pan-American En- voys of Conditions in Republic, Long Branch, N, J., Aug. 10.—Dom- icio Da Gama, the Brazilian ambassa- dor to the United States, whose sum- mer embassy is located here, author- ized the statement today that Jesse Cardoza de Oliveira, the v given a has lared snch ith the P not t long might impossible rorces 4 addithe \gain be 1o get an Ay No Additional . Admiral Benson a ireless Telegraphy ”"‘ chief of the Latin-Ame A submarine Rf . ' | of the state department, s sunk near Bulalr | oguoarning the reporis th wurkish aero- | were ‘in danger at Ve bombs upon (hel were lost, MARINE ALIAED SU irs, SUNK. Constantinople, g via Berlin Aug. 10, Sayville, N entente allies Wi this afternoon by a plane which thre craft. All the crew by Y s (Continued on Elevent]