New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 1

~ TEUTONS CONTINUE " YON MACKENSEN'S FORCES 2 A, Radzyn. . DRIVE IN POLAND ~ and exerting increasing pressure kS -~ ® o HERALD . NEW B . iy PRICE THREE CENTS. = o IRALD ™ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, ENGLAND TO SOLVE WHEAT PROBLEM RAPID EASTWARD British Cabinet Considering Recom- mendations Concerning Supply of Food Made By Commission. London, Aug. 14, 10:47 a. m.—The cabinet is considering recommendations concerning the sup- ply of food, particularly wheat, made by the commission appointed in June by the Earl of Selborne, president of { the board of agriculture with Lord Milner as chairman. ‘The nature of the report is guarded closely, but it Fear Felt That Russians Will Not | Be Able to Hold Second Line of Defense clude plans to increase the home- grown supply of wheat by guarantee- NEARER BREST-LITOVSK | ing to producers a minimum price for their product. | The Times urges the government to | act promptly, pointing out that far- mers are gathering tie present har- vest and must decide on the uses of | their land in the coming season. Tt adds: “There is probably ground for conjectures that the recommendations involve a guarantee to farmers of a at | minimum price for wheat for a period | long enough to justify them in put- ting a larger acreage under cultiva- tion. Whether this step is worth taking must depend to some extent on the view taken by the government of the probable risk to imported sup- plies.” French Claim to Have Repulsed At- tacks of Kaiser’s Troops in Argonne While Berlin Maintains Progress | Near Martinswek—Paris Report Gains For Allies in Fighting Dardanelles. German forces are continuing their rapid eastward march from Warsaw on both the north and south wings of the, Russian Army. The situation is | Owing to the magnitude of wheat causing the question to be raised In | importation from America, the action capitals of the entente allies Whether | of the cabinet on the recommendations the Grand Duke Nicholas' forces Will | o the commission probably will have be able to hald their sccond line of | " nigerable bearing upon the over- defense, With, Brest-Litovsk ‘as . its | & “OnSIOcrabic heatng Laot e on O \y's Germian ofclal report | ernment is considering the wheat Al 5 k. | question is suggested as a possible rea- S Tt UR SURIE Ve S| e e sl eoeta it e of ensen’s forces have swung northw g to a line drive from Radzyn to Viad orders for wheat from America by the entente allies, ovsk stronghold, which is. wbout AMERIMK—NHT RELEASED BY GERMANS miles north of Vladova. Austro German foices already had occupied Pass of Balmaka Held at Port With 5,000 Bales of Pounding At French Lincs. The German crown Prince continues | pounding at the French lines in the Argonne. Paris reports aa aitack last night along the entire front i the Marie Therese sector, whi repulsed. A second but less vio'ent attack early today was easily checked, the official statemont says. Berlir important | is intimated the recommendations in- | |CARRANZA OUSTS MAYOR OF VERA CRUZ For Permitting Recent Anti- Foreign Demonstrations DIPLOMATS' APPEAL ON WAY Text of Pan-Amcrican Document to Mecxican Leaders Calling Upon Them to End Strike to Be Publish- ed in U. S. Tomorrow. Washington, Aug. 14—General Car- ranza summarilly dismissed the mayor of Vera Cruz from office for permiri- ing the recent strations which aroused sion of the American government Official notification of General Car- ranza's action reached here today. Pan-American Appeal, The. Pan-American appeal to all Mexican leaders and factions to re- store peace will be published in ths United States in tomorrow’s papers It will be given out tonight by the state department. Then will foilow a period of possib- | ly ten days or two weeks of waiting | of momentous importance to Mex co, for 1t will determine if the coun- try has among its leaders men cap- able of restoring her sovereignity and and constitutional governmeni with- out outside aid. May Soften Carranza. Brief, and couched in terms of friendship, and helpfulness, the ap- beal contains nothing which, the Pan-American conferees believe pa- triotic Mexicaus can resent. It is, rather expected to reassure them of the disinterested intentions of the American nations, and probably, even soften the attitude of Gen. Car- ranza. The final copies of the appeal were going out today by telegraph, cable and wireless. Those to be delivered by Latin-American legations and consular officers in Mexico city went forward last night. Today the copies for Carranza were going by wire- less to Vera Cruz to be delivered by anti-foreign demon- | apprehen- | | barded and declares progress was made by the Germans near Martinswek, in fue Ar- gonne region. The British steamer Cairo and & American Consul Silliman. Through the various missions of the United States and the the Americans repui- lics scattered through Mexico, the Cotton Aboard. THREE MORE BRITISH CRAFT ARE SUNK Two Steamers and a Fishing smack Sent to Bottom—~Four Lives Lost. London, Aug. 14, 12:08 p. m.—-The British steamer Cairé and the fishing smack Amethyst huve been sunk by submarines. The crews wer. saved, The steamer Princess Carolina. $sx tons gross,” owned in Glasgow. has | been sun Four members of the | crew were lost. The others reached | i land safely. There afe two Britis Cairo, the larger of which is a vessel of 1671 tons gross, owned by the Glas- sow Navigation Co. The other is a small fishing boat owned in Huil, | TO ATTACK SUEZ CANAL French Cruiser Destroys i Buildings of Sheps of Ger- | man Wagner at Jaffa. Paris, Aug. 14, 11:25 a. for an attack on the said by the ministry of marine today | to have been detected and thwarte; Announcement was made in lowing statement: “On Aug. 12, after ing hi been given to the governor of Ja and time given for the evacuation of | the vicinity, a French cruiser bom- destroyed the principal | buildings of the shops of the German | Wagner, which were making arr: | ments and munitions and constructinz | boats destined for an attack on ihe | Suez Canal. The house in the vicingty | were not damaged.” | Jaffa, in Asiatic Turkey, is about | 150 miles northeast of Port Said, at | the Mediterranean end of the Suez | Canal. 1In Jaffa is a large foundry owned by Wagner Brothers. : The French marine ministry's com- munication leaves in doubt as to tac nature of the expedition said to have been planned against the canal. It m.—A plan | Suez Canal i the fol- a port re: | the bandit. MEXIGAN SOLDIERS | ON AMERICAN SoiL Slaughtering Cattle Filteen Miles West of Nogales, Tex. BANDITS ARE NEAR ZAPATA' Being | local Secret Societics of Mexicans Are ‘Which a Organized in Tesas, Menace to Americans—Two Outlaws Killed. Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 14.—Mexican soldicrs entered American territory fifteen miles west of Nogales tod and began slaughtering cattle, ac cording to a report from the Harr! n Ranch on the border. Three au- tomobiles loaded with armed started for the scene after the ie- ed here. Mexicans Near Zapata. Laredo, Tex., Aug. 14.—A party of 80 Mexicans, under a Cabrera has appeared between and Rio Grande City, 90 mile Lareco, on the Texas side. A de- tachment of the Fourteenth 2ivy stationed at Zapata and with the aid of citizens is prepared fo resist if they reach that point News of this was despatched here from Zapata toda. below Forming Secret Societies. Austin, Tex., Aug. 14.—Mexicans in ties aro forming cecret socicties which are a menace to the safety of Americans, according to F. . Wein- ert, manager of the state cotton ware- houses, who yesterday returncd m a trip to Seguin, where he was called to advise a group of farmers had received threatening letters Receipt of several threatening let- ters by farmers dispatch of a post office inspector to Seguin, where, after an investigation no further threats were received. The | agitators after organizing secret so- | cieties for the “Redemption” of lands | to Mexicans generally disappearedl [ after collecting duties from the mem- | bers. men | leader named | Zapata | BOWEN HAS MEETING WITH MAYOR WILSON | | Business Agent of Bridgeport Ma- | chinists' Union Sure Permits Will | Be Given for Public Gatherings, | 14. ! Bridgepert, Aug George J Bowen, business agent for machinisus No. w three | men court one of 30, who breach | mayor's | abor in for of the delying (he i order forbidding open air talks labor matters, had a meeting Mayor C. B. Wilson by appointment | today. The question at issuc v the ince of a pcrmit to labor men ta ddress open wir gatherings on the labor question. ‘““The mayor later ! had no statemunt to give out. Mr. | Bowen raid nowever: The mayor | | fined peace in on | with | | More | has not yet decided what action he i Will take. He received me in i | cordial manner as he did yesterday He outlined his pogiticn in delal | not want any flamboyant | speeches from =oap hoxes but ap- | parently he has retired from the | | position he took which resu'ted in m | arrest.” ! Mr. Bowen wes acked as to future | plans for open air meetings. and he | | said that the labor men will have | tacit permission from the city (o | mingle with the throngs without, po- lice disturbances. Mr. Bowen went on to say that for the present there would be no g.therings outside fa:- tories but the labor men would con- | tinue to mingle with the men at noon and as they left work to discuss | the principles for which the union stands. | Mr. Bowen sald he had asked the | mayor for permits for public { gatherings but his decision was | not He did not expect op- | g | position request, ready. to the | Gaudalupe, Hays and Gonzales coun- | - DOESN'T WANT REDS who | recently caused the | Weeghman of Chicago Feds | Refuses Bultman’s Offer for Controlling Stock. | | | Chicage, 14.—Control Cincinnati Aug. of tha | stock of the Natjona! | James A WOMAN SUE ON ASSAUL Rey. Patrick Daly o} Chursh Is Delés HARGARET GAUER! EHNis Street Resident Se cover Damages of # Conve K Rev. Patrick Dl 9 Joseph’s church, has b defendant in a suft for § Mrs. Margaret Gaue Battery in July 114 by street, who claims she by the priest on July 14 tiff js the wife of & fo) Stanley Works, Papers have been, & Daly Constable Fred Duffy of Lo furnished a bond. of $2, , who is his pastor returnable before supe the first Tuesday in Sep According to the P fendant assaulted the threats and mendaces, by { tensive and threatening | mands and statements, her by the body and ‘@ rough, abusive and’ th ner, by three or more in her face and deprivi liberty of her person by Woman “Rendered | id battery, threst greatly injured plain! thereby put in great harm, she thereby bee rendered hysterical, @@ unconscious and by ré treatment she has endul gical and mental su made 111 and sick. “By reason thereof obliged expend ¥ medical treatment A and for medicines andl " and unable to follow by prie: | | to appeal 1s expected to reach all Oceapicd Island No. 10, | league club was offered to Charles M. # _through % Von Mackensen pursuing the retreat- | of the war, and so far as can be as- -~ - £y fishing smack have been sunk by Ger- | man submarines. i Frustrate Raid On Suez Canal. The French ministry of marine an- nounced that a threatened raid on the Suez Canal had been frustrated Bremen, Aug. 14, via London, 1:45 p. m.—The German authorities have ! not yet released the American bark | Pass of Balmaha, which was brought | into port a fortnight ago, having on board 5,000 bales of cotton from New | York for Archangel. The case is com- | the . bombardment by, a’| A v % | plicated with circumstances which French cruiser of German shops in | £ T 1 CEe e G e | Jaffa, where munitions were being | ; T o) made and boats constructed for the ‘i(l‘?r’:("a;‘;* c‘zug:r?dmp::,'ie'c:r:;:’:x‘:::d.h'r PEoyocd paeeqtion | The case is similar to that of the German Forces Advancing. | American steamer Dacia in that the | Berlin, Aug. 14, via London, 3:30 | vessel was transferred from British to p. m—-The force of Field Marshal | American registry after the outbreak ing Russians from the south have |certained irer cargo already had passed reached the line of the high road |to the owrership of the Russian con- leading from Radzyn to Widwlodaw | signees. (Vladova?) it was officially announced The ultimate disposition of the Da- by German army headquarters today. | cia may be awaite‘ld El precg:‘.etntl; i 3 i . : i Pass of Balmaha was first hel Geriing Maceing Mavements. | upT:: For vovage by a Britishtcruisers | London, Aug. 14, 12:20 D. M.— \hich placed aboard her a prize crew Steady progress for the forces of i of five men. Subsequently a German Fripce Leopold of Bavarla eastward . ,,mqarine halted the bark and placed from Warsaw is taken here to indicate | &'y op 0 06 German petty officer. that the Germans are now massing jccording to cabled accounts of th their main movements on a drive |jciqent, the British prize crew re- | through the Russian center and the | mgined in hiding for eleven day continuance of the enveloping effort ypjje the German officer took the ves- in the north, along the Dvina. Both ! fo)'y0 boe Petrograd and Berlin agree that the | Germans have occupied the towns of Sckolow, Siedlce and Lukow, forming | i a German front about sixty miles east | . AT . om. of Warsaw and fifty miles wide. { German Admiralty Declines to Com This is more than half way to Brest- ! Litovsk, which Grand Duke Nicholas. | periin, Aug. 14, via London 12:20 | {he Russian commander in chief, | St : 21 Hopedlitaliake thstneweonter ofihis| L m an Do admiralyidectngaits som U-BOAT SUNK AND RAISED? | ment on Report from Amsterdam. | chiefs, various states. | have defense. Tt is now regarded as prob- | MeNt on the "vep“f"""‘b'_‘s}‘e{‘, ‘;g"}“’:g able that this point will be abandoned, j that the German submarine U-90 127 | owing to the speed of the German ad- | been sunk off a German port by acei- | vence since the fall of Warsaw and ; dent in consequence of a defect in} the continued pressure of the armies | operation, but subsequently had been | of Generals Gallwitz, Scholz, Eich- | raised. Official information is re-| horn and Flack, forming a semi- | fused also concerning tne fate of the| circle closing in toward the north, crew. As the German navy has a| Claims Germans Checked. | special ship for raising sunken craft | Petrograd claims that the Germans | and other facilities for coping with | have been checkéd between Poinie- | such emergencies, the report may wesch and Dvinsk. Berlin, however, | quite possibly be true. ! dces not ‘concede this, but in any | e | cvent it does not affect the advance of | A despatch from Amsterdam on | the flanks further north, where in-, yuly 5 said the U-30 had been sunk | vading forces several days ago Were | off the mouth of the Ems and raised ' along the Dvina, the historic Aividing | 41 (v gix hours late, one member of line leading to the Province of Pskob, | ' " (0 0o nic e, | which lies on the road to Petrograd.| Sy For the moment, however, the in- S "E RE] 3 tefiaity of the fighting is giving way to| TIDICULE PEACH REEORIS. & scramble of the retiring forces to | e [ 5 - Nov £void the enveloping net gnd the rapiq | Hamburg Paper Gy Gy ot advance of the Germans to gather the | Offered Russia Use of Dardanelles. | gl seults OIRthettall ot Waradw, | london, Aug. 14, 9:50 a. m.—Re- | The outcome of these movements | ;g (hat Germany has made over- | probably will be indicated within a \yres to Russia for a separate peace few days—whether Grand Duke| ),y offering to Russia a free use of | Nicholas will be able to resume the | {ne Dardanclles are ridiculed by the | offensive along the new front or will | yramhurg Nachrichten, according to concentrate his energles in the rear | ;4 Reuter despafich from Amsterdam. | guard fighting during a stow retire-| “Germany does not own the I gnent. danelles and thercfore cannot Russians Damaging Country. them to anybody,” declares the Nach- German correspondents accompany- | richten. “They are the property ing the invading armiles say the Rus sians are following the ractics of the . Napoleonic campaign, laying waste the country ‘which they abandon, so that the advancing Germans find ' in the | smoking ruins of the towns and vil- lages the same lack of shelter as when Napoleon marched to Moscow. Operations in the western fleld have virtually been halted, except for oc- cestonal local trench skirmishes, a2 proved that they know how ! fend them. The German does not betray its alli to Empire | TITALIANS LEAVING AUSTRIA, Berne, Aug, 1 6:16 p. m,, via Paris, Aug 14, 9:45 p. m.—DMorc | than 20,000 Italian civilians in all | have passed through Switzerland on | their way home from Austria. Twenty | five special trains were employed to | convey them. (Continued on Tenth Page.) adequate funds to carry out the pl. offer | { ican border. i the Turks who for five months have | de- | leaders and governors in the ill Reach Destination. There have been no assurances that its transmission will not be interfered with by chiefs hostile to its intent and neither have there been intima- tions that it may be. Officials her. are confident it will reach its destina- tion. Informally, those European powers interested in Mexico have in wone way or another signified their proval of the effort to restore gov- ernment. They have not given their support to any plan, but have pre- | viously signified their willingness ‘o follow the lead cf the United States. Persistent Theugh Fricndly. The next step in the administra- tion’s plan for restoring peace in Mexico will be persistent though friendly. Eff will be made [y persuade the Mexican leaders who indicated opposition to the movement to eliminate themselves for the common welfare. Now that Villa and his adherents have indicated their residence to join in a peace conference provided | the old Cientifico group is not recog- a stable government | nized and that is established, no opposition to plan is looked jor except from Carranza element. Will Not Recognize Leaders, El Paso, Tex., Aug. 14.—The mil- itary commanders of the states Sinaloa, Tep Chiapas, Oaxaca, Guerrero and, it is believed Durango, have refused to recognize the. author- the the ity of cither Villa_or Carranza, ac- | cording to authoritative advices here today. RUDOLPH HERLER ARRESTED, Charged With Inciting Mexicans to | | attena, Join in Insurrection in Texas. Pueblo, Col., 14.—Rudolph Herler, ico, is under arrest here today on a charge of inciting Pueblo county Me: icans to prepare to join in an insu rection of Mexicans in southern Texas. Papers in his possession, the police Aug. ! say, prove that he came here for the purpose of enlisting local Mexicans in the ranks of the revolutionists. Herler credited with being supplied with n. | Mexican laborers in the smelters at the lead works already had enlisted in large numbers since last Monday, the day Herler arrived in this cit.y Herler, who is forty-three reing one of the fathers of the Diego Plan.” By this scheme Xicans are said to have contemplat- ed the death of all American males over sixteen years old along the Mes BOWERS L. ¥. A. Bowers, for the past four and one-half years head of the stamping department of the New Britain Ma chine company, has tendered his resig- | nation to the company, and with his | i family will leave shortly for Milwau- kee, Wis., where they will make their future home. Since coming to this city Mr. Bowers and his family have made a host of friends, who regret to see them leave. Mr. Bowers has not jecided what he will do 1n the west. the | | Great Britain and France | ap- | | tary school of i tonic an emissary from OId Mex- | is credited | would obviously be impossibie to con- | struct at Jaffe, naval force of sufficient | strength to cope with the warships of | in those | ters, and it might be inferred that | all vessels were being built for raid, depending upon socrecy and speed for B The Buez Canal was the object attacks by ihe Turks earlier in (ho war. An army was sent to Egypt| last winter, and in February there | was some fighting near the canal. The main forces of the Turks, however | did not reach their goal. i a its su ANOTHER AUTC F! TALITY. | One Man Killed and Two Men and Two Women Injured. | Paterson, N. J., Aug. 14.—One man‘\ dead and two men and two young | injured as a re- | sult of an automobile accldent caused women are severely by the failure of a lighting system, on | the Dover-Paterson Toad, to day. Leon Viech, 22 years, died in the nospital a few hours after the acci- dent. He was a student at the Secre- | the Y. M. C. A. at! Springfield, Mass. | John R. Newell, 22, is in a hospital suffering frcm a crusked skull, George Tierney, aged 23, his sister, Miss Theresa Tierney, 21, and Miss )Marion Whitmore werc also injured. | REVIEW LABOR SITUATION. | New Haven, Aug. 14—The labor sit- | uation in Conecticut and New England | is expected to be reviewed at length! tomorrow at a picnic of the district | council of the International Ass()ch.-\’ tion of Machinists, to be held tomor- | row in Sunside Grove, on the Hous: river near Dert More than 2,000 members of machinsts unions .n Connecticut cities have arranged to the Bridgeport delegation to number about 1,000. JAPAD FTER SOUTH AMERICA. Washington, Aug. 14.—Efforts of Japan to foster trade in South Araer- ica, where markets formerly held by nations now involved in the Evuvro- pean war are seeking new snurces of supply, were reported to the depart- | ment of commerce today by Commer- cial Attache Verne L. Havens, at San- STEAMER ST. PAUL SAILS. New York, Aug. 14.—The can Line steamship St. Paul at noon for Liverpool with sengers and a large general The cabin list showed 110 of whom are Americans, Ameri- fled P carge names, 15 | acute | foreign New York, Ausg. ditions attended today hge markel, with new low rec bills on London and Paris. tter of fact the market was so demoralized that dealings in ex- change had the greatest difficulty in keeping themselves posted on rates. S T S N WEATHER. Hartford, Aug. 14.—For Hartford and vicinity fair to- { night and Sunday, l | N NN | report, made by peace officers to | force of soldiers and rs | posed, !a big cotton platform is covered w | brown army tents. I the bills presented at the Bro ville, Tex., Aug. 14.—Car- ranza soldiers, it was learned tede tempcerarily took possession of Island No. 10 in the Rio Grande for a short time while the Mexican raiding s t its height a few day: 1 island is large, inin considerable stock American idents of the vicinity, which near Rio Grande City, 100 miles above herc, were mystified by the actions of the Mexican soldicrs. The jatter fin- ally withdrew from the isiand. At Fort Brown here, the following an army patrol officer on duty at a smal] station north of ~ Brownsville . wus turned in. Two Mexicans Killed. “We met two Mexicans. The: tried to escape. ~We could not identify them, so we left them there.” The hiatus in the narrative neceds little elucidation. Owing to the slowness of means «f travel and great distances, the full gers order.d out to quell raids did not all reach their assigned places until late ye terday or early today. As now dis- they make a railroad stations. sivra at At Hailinge: h Mexicans everywhere are ble | working in the fields or mixing with he soldiers and rangers at the sta- | tions. Mexicans on ‘trains or those | who seem to be going any distance | by | other means of travel are closecly | striking showing | | | | Weegham, president of the Chicago | Federals - for. $365,000 yestcrday, but | the offer wasliggeiined, it became | known today. Weeghman sald that Charles Jultman, a broker of Cincinnati, acting for Warren N. Carter of Pa lena, Cal., 4 prospectivé buyer of the | club, displayed certificatés for fifty . one per cent. of the stock. “Bultman assured me that he could deliver the goods,” Weeghman said | “but when I did not warm up to the proposition it was suggested that we | get President Gilmore of the Federal league at New York. Mr. Bultman ha4 talk with him, but what he told 1 do not know. “It was not a new thing to President Gilmore, however, as the league was offered the controlling interest in the Cincinnati club a month ago. At that | time the offer was turned down as we | do not wish to break up any league.” That the controlling interest in the Cincinnati club will be sold, however, at an early date was indicated 3ultman, who said the deal would be closed next week. “I am here to represent Mr. Carter | who has an option on the ciub, which does not expire until next week,"” | Bultman eaid. No Authority to Sell, Charles B. Bultman, a broker of this city has absolutely no authority Lo sell the Cincinnati baseball club, 1c cording to a statement from President B. vas | i | | | | probably watched. Funston in Char Washington, Aug. 14.—President Wilson today telegraphed to Gov. | Ferguson of Tcxas, who asked ‘or | | | | | i more federal troops, that Major Gen i eral Funston was in charge of the bor- der situation and that more troops would be sent if General Funston re- | quested them. ( General Funston reported to the. war department today that after a ! conference with Gov. Ferguson it was | agreed that no more troops . wer needed at this time, i CUR! TON. Wants to Know Things About Street | Department at Council Meeting, | i Councilman O. F. Curtis is taking | one more shot at the board of public | works through a resolution he has | had drawn up for presentation at the | Aungust meeting of the common coun- cill next Wednesday night. The resolution calls for a statement | from the public works commission of the outstan & liabilities of the street ! department up to September 1, September | nd also an estimate | of the cash available to finish street | work, such as street cleaning, inci- | dentals, etc. | Clause two calls for a report from ‘ Comptrolier Hanford L. Curtis of the | street department balance on Septem- | ber 1, less the bills approved for pay- | ment at the September meeting of the | council. ; It is eaid the public works dppart-l ment is primed for the resolution. ‘ council meeting, August Herrman of the club today. ITH-KEEVE WEDDING, Popular Couple to Wed Monday Morn- ing at St. Registrar of Voters Thomas J. Smith and Miss Anna Keevers will be Monday at 8:30 St. Mary's church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John T. Winters. The couple will be attended by Frank Conlon as best man and Miss Sadie Keevers, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. At the close of the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride’s parents on Bast Main street for immediate friends of the contracting couple. A wedding trip will be taken by the couple to Niagara Falls and vicinity, and on their return they will reside at | 10 Talcott street. Mary’s Church, married o'clock at morning . TO DR, LOUDON, The Hague, Aug. 14, Via. London :45 p. m-—The Netherlands Anti- r Council has presentei an address Jonkheer, Dr. John Loudon, the etherlands minister of foreign affairs, king his collaboration in the forma- tion of a pern ent conference of rep- resentatives of the neutral powers to | vork in the interests of peace APPE. FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK. 14, 3 phm A to second London, Aug zerious aceident the i tion of the Trish Mail, on the North- | western raiiroad. is reported in a de- | spatch from Northampton to the Cen- iral News. The accident occurred at the Wceden eénd of the Stowe tunnel ve persons were killed and a score injured in the wreck. | at the park i the as housewife as usual obliged to take medical medicines. Clatms Wateh “During and in con battery defendant brok damager plaintiff’s wats has been obliged to exp lars to have the same “Plaintiff Clalms $2, The writ is issued agal Attorney Arthur F. Upl Mrs, Gauer was asked Wi Daly” wae Father Daly, Joseph's church. He afliirmative, Attorney Upson was ther particulars but he interviewed. He said ti sault occurred in St. Jo house. He was asked meant St. Joseph's pi he replied in the negat Woman Is Sull “We do not wish to d further,” said Attorney Gaver i8 in a highly nel and is still confined to that account it inadv the case to any greater Mrs, Gauer was for: of St. Joseph's parish. have left the parish sol she claims she was A Herald reporter ternoon at St. Joseph's to interview Father Daly was not at home, nor o cated by telephone, Mrs. Gauer was retio reported called at her hg seh felt inclined to let § and inferred it was her wished the suit brough clined to explain hew op leged assault took place. G. 0. P. HOLD OU Republican Leaders At Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Aug. 14. | publicans who are known the state for their acth life gathered here today ing of the Republican cl port, Lordship park, character of a state pienie The number of those at outside of Bridgeport pre larger than last year wi experimentally gave a she as a curlain The weat program was elabol supply of viand The out of tow mid-forenoon ie rides, at fall campaign bountiful provided sembled at given automobl son of New Hayen United States Sem| } of Newton, Massgil chief speaker at Shortly after mnoon, band, the club s had a short street | hoarded trolléy cars tot! ball and other ganiés, ranged, and the dinner served in marquees. . The to bé in the grandstand. 3 o >l