New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 10

Go, nd and Be Spent. I Corinthians, 13. prano solo, Miss Ger- Collection. —Rev. E. E. Adams. Rents. ¥mn, No. 168. My Faith Thee. The Mizaph.” . _Piano_- selection, Miss Baptist Church. ., Sunday school meets High street. 10:45 a. m. irship preaching by Rev. nes. Members of the | ‘h of Christ, Congrega- unite with us in this ser- e . Y. P. S. C. E. other local societies in vice on Walnut Hill park. 245, services: ommunion” ..Clausman Lamb of God”. Brewer. Heavenly Love Abid . Brown «se+ss. Dubois hool at 9:30 a. m., ex- adult classes which meet reaching service. Preach- by the minister, Warren | ect, “What Jesus Gain- | § Vacations. Six o’clock pe on the hill, and eve- at 7:30 in co-operation pworth league in chapel. ome and will be made feh of Christ, Scientist. rch of Christ, Scientist, Main street and Park day services at 10:45 a. “Mind.” Sunday school m. Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. The reading chapel is open to the from 2 to 5 p. m. d Advent Church. F. White, pastor, preach- a. m. and 7:15 p. m. . B. Hotchkiss, Sunday Bible class at 12 ‘noon. ple’s meeting at half past | and social service on pight at 8 o’clock. All y invited to these services. s Church of Christ, Anderson, pastor, 10 a. nd praise service; 10:45, by the pastor, subject p and Office Work of the as taught in Genesis.” . Bible school; 3 p. m. on services; 5:45 Young petink; 6:30 Open Air triangle. 7:30 Gospel ser- 's subject: “The Person "DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Philip Bengston., Philip Bengston, twenty-three, of Elm Hill, died this morning at the Hartford hospital, following an op- eration for intestinal troube. He is survived by his wife, whom he mar- ried a year ago last month, and by his mother and father and a brother in Sweden. Deceased was employed up to a month ago at the Corbin Screw corporation in this city. Funeral arrangements have not been complet- ed, Gustaf Adolf Gustafson, | The funeral of Gustaf Adolph Gus- | tafson was held from his late home this afternoon at 2:30 oclock. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev.J. E. Klingberg. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. ! Marion Francis Ackerley. | Marion Francis Ackerley, aged | three years and eleven months, died | this morning at the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dwight Ackerley, of 119 Henry street. Fun- eral arrangements have not been com- pleted. | Joseph Ambrose. Joseph, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ambrose of 420 Myrtle street, died last night. The funeral will be held Monday at 9. a. m. and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery, Francis Stauch. Francis Stauch, aged one month and fifteen days, died last night at St. Agnes’ Home in Hartford. Interment took place this morning in the new Catholic cemetery, Rev, Charles Cop- pens officiated. On July 13, at the time of the infant’s birth the mother died. The family resided on Church street. . P. H. McKiernan. Word was received in this city to- day of the death of P. H. McKierns._n of Waterbury which occurred this morning. Deceased was well known in this city. Dennis W. Sullivan. Dennis W. Sullivan of 36 Gilbert street died last evening after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, three daughters end one son. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment will be in St. Mary’s old cemetery. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at New Britain, Conn., post office, August 23. 1915. Miss Olga Albright, C. Bernardo. Mrs. Bada (three) Mr. Chas. Coloski. Mrs. M. Dukiet. Mr. Sarkis Demupian. Mr. H. W. Foss, Mrs. Anton Frey. Mr. John Hayes. Personals ter, Mrs. Fred Servaty of New Haven. Miss E. Zimmerman of Vine street is spending two weeks at Chalker Beach. William Welch and James Parsons are spending their vacation at Myrtle Beach and on Tuesday Fred Ensworth will join them for his vacation. i Beach, where he will remain until September 3. Post cards from Denver, Col., have been received in this city by friends of William J. Sparmer, who is en- route to San Francisco, Cal, to the Foresters convention. ynch raterbury is Miss Mary Lynch of Wat the week-end guest of Miss Anna Sparmer of Stanley street. Benjamin Myerson, manager of the Logan Bros. Co., will leave Sun- day for Atlantic City. The Misses Agnes Johnson, Agnes Olson and Grace Walsh are spending their vacation at Indian Neck. Wi! fam Farr has returned from a vacation at Atlantic City, N. J., and has accepted a position with the Rus- scll & Erwin Mfg. company. The German Benevolent society will observe its semi-centennial at Turner hall this evening with an elab- orate program. The South church Sunday school held a field day this afternoon at the church athletic grounds. St. Peter’s society held an outing at Mountain Grove park this after- noon. Joe Arbour’s motor truck was used to convey the picnickers from the Arch street trolley terminal. The annual field day of the local 04a Fellows was held at the Berlin trottinzf park this afternoon and was well aitended. Many entries for the athltic events were carded. e | City Item ; New and very distinctive caps at Wilson's—advt. A son was born at the hospital to- day to Mr. and Mrs, David Dunn of W. A. Ingraham of Bristol today sold land in this city and Newington to Edward R. Barnard of Newington. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith are re- Jjoicing at the birth of a son. The father is caretaker for the city at Shuttle Meadow reservoir. The fire department was called out at 3:30 o'clock today to extinguish a grass fire near Hart's garage on Vine Peter Herman is visiting his daugh- l Dr. H. T. Bray left today for Ocean GERMAN PEOPLE ARE LONGING FOR PEACE Time for Political Equality in Em- pire, Says Dr. David Berlin, Aug. 21, via London, 12:35 p. m.—In the course of the debate today in the reichstag, Dr. Eduard David, the socialist leader, said: “There lives in the hearts of the German people, as in all other peo- ples, longing for the day of restora- tion of peace. It were ill for human ity if it were otherwise. The KEuro- pean . peoples are bleeding from thou- sands and thousands of wounds Every day of the war means further frightful destruction of values. “Therefore I point again today to the declaration which our party made in the reichstag. We adhere to the principle declared on August 4, 1914, that an end must be made to the war as soon as our enemies are inclined to make peace. Raps Lust for Sonquest. ‘Lust for conquest must not prolong | Mr. Covington this war unnecessarily. Emperor Wil- liam says we were waging not war of conquest and the chancellor’s speech vesterday supplied further proof. Un- fortunately Germany's enemies are not yet inclined to peace, notwith- standing severe defeats. Their lead- ing statesmen only recently asserted the determination to continue the war until Germany is crushed and their plans for conquest are realized. { Belgium and was cn his way to Mexi- | co to work as a missionary. | LI i Prajses Captain Finc Queensttown, Aug. Bt a. m.— Zellah Covington, of Los Angeles, the playwright, who was a passenger on the Arabic, in describing last night the scenes aboard the steamer after the torpedo struck, highiy praised the manner in which Captain Finch had rrepared for a torpedo attack and the | | SKilful way in which he navigated his skip from the moment ne saw the i x)l:oj('cme. Mr. Covington and his wife had just breakfasted when a steward told him that a vessel nearby )d‘d met with an accident. | .. ITmmediately afterwards,” ne said, _1here Was an awful explosion and I immediately guessed the cause. We | got life belts and walked to the boat deck where we jumped into a boat and reached the water murely.” No Panic Among Passengers. striking features of the exodus from | the ship was the coolness of the offi- Cers and crew and the absence of panic among the passengers. A faint moan’ was heard occasionally f..m Some Woman but nothing that could be_callcd a scream. The fact that the ship was running at a speed of about teen knots and that oniy two boats Were capsized spoke voiumes, he said, i for the captain’s orders to go astern. sserted emphatically | that no warning was given before the 3 torpedo was fired. Survivors at Dublin. Dublin, Aug. 21, 3:30 A. M.—The survivors of the Arabic arrived in Dublin last evening and were duec | to reach Holyhead early this morn- ing. Captain Finch remained at Queenstown. Thousands of residents of Dubiin greeted them when they They are still looking for allies among | detrained. Tables were spread on the neutrals. They say time is their | the station platform with a great ally and hope to wear Germany's economic and military power by pro- tracting the war. “If we desire peace, therefore, the only thing left is to compel them to see that their hope is futile.” Refers to Chancellor’s Word: Referring to the chancellor's words to the effect that Germany owes her success to moral power exerted in the direction of freedom, Dr. David said: “And T hold it to be my duty to add that we expect a greater measure of liberty for the German people. With this hope we shall vote for the new credit. We must reach the goal of equal rights attending equal civil du- ties. “Whoever did not know it before must have learned through this war that the great masses of the German people stand so high in efficiency in the spirit of organization, in the sense of social duty, that the time for all political equality can no longer be s Creation of freer and higher ons of law and culture among the people themselves and in respect of other peoples must be the unalter- abl aim of a policy which strives for the best for our own people and all humanity. In struggling for that goal we vote for the present war quantity of sandwiches and Most of the tiravelers bore m: their harrowing experience of them clung to the life belts they had worn, which they were taking Mome as souvenirs. The Queenstown town council met last evening and adopted a resolu- tion extolling the bravery and s manship of Captain Finch. The im- perial merchant service guild an- admiralty that national recognition be given of the captain’s heroism. Two Victims Washed Ashore. New York, Aug. 21.—A cablegram received today by the White Star linc here stated that two victims of the Arabic had washed ashore near Queenstown. One body was that of a woman, presumably a cabin pas- senger, and the other that of a ste ard. The bodies had not been iden- tified when the despatch was sent. ‘Was With American Ambulance. London, Aug. 21, 11:50 a. m T.dmund F. Woods of Janesville, Wis., who is believed to have lost his life the American ambulance at Neully, Mr. Covington said one of the ! nounced it had recommended to the on the Arabic, was returning to his home from three montns service with iy e 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House| Final Reduction | ale of Clothing| Which Means A Cut From Our Reduced Prices This Is A Sale of Satisfaction Neckwear Sale| B 25¢ Neckwear now 18c, 3 for 50c 50c Neckwear now 35c, 3 for §1 $1.00 Neckwear now 65¢ 29 Years We Have Retained Qur Customers! street An alarm was sounded from | credit.” France. box 116. — = = e — N R P ———— Did Not Embark. Lo S alevm e London, Ave. 21, 11:5 1. m—The | NISCOVER PLOT TO TWO STEAMERS SUNK. il b e o following statement was given out to- 2 SRR > S , Ga. o U RESPIRATORS British and Belgian Vesscls Sent to POISON hister of Jesus in the Gos- Mrs. George Herd. hew.” services Tuesday | Mr. A. Kosonsky. ay nights at 7:45 o'clock Mr. Josef Korsun. all. Miss May Murphy. W. S. McKenny, Mr. Frank McMahon, Mr. Cameron McPherson- Mrs. Ruth Odell. on Methodist Church. jat 10:45 a. m. and 5:00 jnorrow. The pastor will ning subject: “A Decided Exenlng subject: “Foun- RIA PLANTS 00 TROOPS ON {ISH FRONTIER d from First Page.) SeN N overabe iR IO e B0t = day at the offices of the White Star members today received notification Lifl?\g _ TP o Y Bottom by German Submarines, 5 aris, . 21, 5:15 p. m.—A de Miss Dorothy Peekwell. A month’s mind high mass will he the foliowing passengers reported Mr. Ralph H. Rising. celebrated at St. Mary's church at missing did not embark on the| British Uncarth German Scheme to | sPatch from Brest to the Havas 2 s o Arabic: Maurice Davis, Mrs. Fisher, Agency reports the sinking of two fi:fssfnattoox}msec ]:;y?::’lrllwan. ;at: °§2§§iewé?$§?,§nm°'"’"g ot ihe slNKlN[i l]l: ARAB][; Mr, Sand.” Foil Protection for Allies Against steamships from American porte. The : e British steamer Carterswell, from e mersthWrlEhL, White Rose Camp will give its an- REAL ESTATE REVIEWS. | Galveston for Havre with a cargo ofe Misa HdithpWilbur, auslfcutingtoRSayinFRockiWedness — New York, Aug. 21.—F. grain was sent to the bottom yester- Madam Wahneta, day. A special car will leave Cen- 'Brisk Demand For Property Indicated | 4 Master Henry Zeher, Kk k day by a German submarine, & 2 tral park at 9 o’clock and will return < The Belgla Al st Deghestan S s e elgian ol steamer aghes! Leo M. Zenkis, at 7:30 o'clock. By Numerous Transfc 5 ropean representative of an American | , {1 Bel® ‘ Vi ce: = »ns gross, from Puailadelphia ciconll for advertised letters and men- | 4 marriage license was issued this | TETe 105t Places the number of dead | Midsummer lethargy seems not to | rubber mfg. company aboard the [ Aug g for Rouen, and three sailinz y afternoon to George E. Duer, a black- | 2t %% affect the local realty market. Trans- | Cymier which arrived today told | vessels also have been sunk e P PRIANEY, smith, of 74 Prospect street and Miss SRR fers at the city hall this week oD | of the alleged discovery by British Postmaster. | jnnie Paul of 362 Arch street. Arabic Not Convoyed. the contrary go to prove that New | authorities of a plot to poison re- | - " 5 5 Britain -property is in brisk demand | spirators purchased for use of the 200 BELGIANS ARRES MAIL YOUR LETTERS PROPERLY ¥ Adm,h"m J. Bakauas today sold| London, Aug. 21, 12:33 p. m—The | anq that the public is laoking for- | troops in the tnenches against chlo:- London, Aug. 21, A des- — and and buildings on Rhodes strect | British government toGay authorized | wara to improved business conditions | ine gas. The discovery of the plot, | patch to the Exchange Telegraph com: Thus Avoid Comsiderable Incomven-|to Joseph Daugaveskis. the statement that the steamship N 7 5 due to increased activity in the fac-| he said, resulted in an immediate | pany from Amsterdam today says ience to the P. O. Force. Austin Matthew Burroughs, a | Arabic was not being convoved when | ¢rjos. Seventeen transfers total the | cancellation of all orders for resp “Persons arriving from Brussels report draftsman, of 17 Lake Place, New Ha- | she was torpedoed by a German sub- s e | 5 2 ¥ reviously be el ere wi 200 arre e - freck ministry under ‘the | Besides being forced to Work at tob | ven and Miss Minnie Gertrade Smich | marine SCLMIRT I R L B L IE G e e Lot | o el e dotien deperbel s of M. Venizelos and the | speed theso days on account of the | ot 3o wWalace strest tors ot woen ; o lows: ) . e o et te | Lol cfineir griet o che analverisry [hat the compromising at- | heavy mail due to 5o many foIks | granted a marringe licens this st e e O e R ine o0 | GrithelO e rant st na Hon S Plaes 1o e military faction in Ser- | spending their vacations at theshore, | arnoon. Their marriage will tak DIdRN o P cabe e e T L el el G o |amuss man i Hatihan (Baen clonediasll: Bulgaria’s claims are be- | the employees of the post office are | place next ween, oo S s Jary o Gee o el | BB SO R o o v o e s Sy s DB b Givis ras row v srs BE forlb iy Iee: dow. i 2 1 - e = Bodwell Land Co. to s- | all av actorles for a big sup- | & : A i forced to considerable inconvenlence| , y;inq. pats 0 honor of Miss | though no official report on the sink- | (0GHET ML R T0ofion, Belvi- | ply of rubber respirators. Thousands | opened. Those arrested were mainly hours of unusual activity | on account of the improper methods i Arabic had been received B u P i rero | woman ~hildr . heavy toll of hant. 1 ber of foll Manomshek was held last evening at | N8 of the Arabic had been Qb | G, were delivered, some of which werc | woman and children 2 e vl D Zf;p;y:(%nl;yjm‘;“:’; R ::i'e‘:d:’m the home of Miss Stella Krick of | It is learned on “tnauy in official | "5 00 L) Land Co. to Louis E. Wil- | also sold to holels near London for narines apparently have It many times occurs to those send- | Vi8Nt street. During the ovening :‘r‘xn;m‘tes' h:l\fis;li]:; :hut Lh:hrragb(;:‘ed?d Sox, ct ux 1and on Hill Orest aveliue, | Hme °fr°"95ts o l‘\‘(n:“l(.fl ,lrh‘m '}'{;, N s ved -2 st P ent is sa & ping of poison gas bombs from Zen- Wn to their bases. Re- | ing mail that the simple name of the | 527165 Were played -and Miss Alma S e - ; B iriat the White Stes| beseh o D e o e | Carlson and Joseph Huck rendered | N0t attembt to escape, or to ram the | "ol 1, Barnes to Francis R. | pelins. | tained at the automobile department sl Deachwhote Snstion ISisiovRine MBSl IVocall seictiona, submarine which sank her. ssther st “Suddenly, however, all contracts A ; is safely in port. It | the fill. For instance, the words | o 2l selections. Albert Johnson | Dolan, et ux, land on Esther street. v, vever, all \Lontracts | of the state sccretary’s office show y established that only | ““Chalker Beach” is ofttime used.| P eSided at the piano. Refreshments Samuel Stipanuk to Roslia Ryba, | for respirators were cancelled, (hen | (hat up to the present 51,000 automo- ns who were passengers | This compels the postoffice employees | * o' Served. L Mrs. Bruguire’s Bedy Found. land on Market street. it S“'{‘:;‘;dl‘g"“’:'sz‘:‘"fifld";l"‘:‘:d‘;;‘lf OV | tiles have been registered during the bic are missing. ! to look up and determine which post See the‘ne\\ fall “Fashion” models New York, Aug. 21. ne body of « hz:xrlcs L. B\r!:)ss i;:prT ‘<:’|‘~::t 1 el s hment baal beentimpres unf‘v.n fiscal ,\oflr‘ as ‘:fm“' 4,000 oh Official Report. office is the most convenient to this| &t Wilson's before buying a suit Mrs. Josephine Bruguire, one of | Johnson land on Wooster street. | snonge aftachment bafdl heeh TNDEES” | for the entire year of id14 21, 2:30 p mThe | Place as there is no ofice there. The | —adVvt. the two Americans lost with the August Volsht to Paul A. Stahl } nated FCUH et ateeie o ot | celpiaiare Teatlyin A e s: aiti ist di v Pl ko e Arabic, has been found, the White| et ux, land and buildings on Corbin vear's. ing the firs F office this afternoon gave | S2me f,’::a‘u;:spf; i i Star Line announced today. This in- | avenue. hand was destroved and now they arc | o¢ August the receipts exceeded thoso fement on the progress of [ Other vac ces, suc s “Silver | NEpVFR HEARD OF NE AIN e ation s ba ’ g & v Britain Real Estate & Title | manufactured in England only under | o o = 0 00 T0e 19vs by $8,000, B il Sands,” etc. VR W BRIT formution was based on a conversa-| New Britain Real state & Tiue | BAIRETRel B GRAM OV HOTIL | of the entire month o s i 2 ae lollome il . aficn ooouse that! letters ano | WUBIN 6he 'past few weeks mony || fon it was Marion | Ce., to Lewis Detkreivicz, et ux, given out after being carefully ex- i tlngml: ih: "‘Arml:e‘;“: packages of importance are delayed | ©Ut Of the state automobiles have | Bruguiere, the dead woman's daugh-| on Allen street e e ¥ o RN ccounD passed through this city, and in nu- | ter-in-law, who was quoted as saving Alfred J. Barrett to g e Od‘fet”i"f the ;“5:‘:' Another diffieulty that confronts|MErous occasions the parties have | she had received a cable message to | Clarkson land and buildings on Brad- P e B &“T; :nrecfl ah':m "witfi the employees frequently is caused by | Stov)ed and inquired of the traffic of- | that effect. leviistronts o ELEVEN YEAR OLD BURGLAR Three Russian warships and ome, eintiod ot Courtes Chauseos | the fact that many letters and cards | ficers the way to various cities, and — Felix Kalanta to Ramasus Stakutes i G | German warship all small vessels, Hubert, where we have|are delivered on which there is no | lso the name of this city. It would one-half interest in land on Bronson | yforigen Lad Confesses to Robbing | have been sunk in the battle in the nd consfoll;ia:ed the crater | address written, not even the address | Pé # 800d plan for the Chamber of 21 of Crew Missing. street. . I ~ Gulf of Riga. Official announcement [ ¢ i Comir: erce to have a sign erected on ueenstown Aug. 21, 5 p. m.— | Vibberts Land Co. to Annie K. to this cffect was made today. mine explosion. of the sender. This places the clerks 5 BLORSanis ; ek infantry attacks on the | in a peculiar position as sometimes | the entrances to the city particularly | An amended list of the missing mem- Krafnfrv“a?d ;{F 18?0 otr lsrtee s Merider, Aug. 21.—After keeping | Two other German warships were enemy, one at Frise-Sur- | complaints are received that letters! at the foot of South Main street with | bers of the Arabic’s crew places the V: a[l“mcel (A- ‘«‘ Ptl)ba:d l‘)i“-“mon Jm; the police guessing for several weeks, | put out of commission during the th is i ity inscri ¢ venty- ins - ~o., 5S ent e sho! and Lorraine, were completely | the reasons for the trouble. and in is way New Britain would y as previously en. S s 2 3 oA ¥ % 2 2 : . Pk >the as a « B s Many persons in sending letters to | rece.’e some valuable advertising. g Ia]dg.;r“(. th;n to Stanley Payaes | old boy of 53 Woodland street was ) s T and on verlook avenue. rested yesterday for tempted bur- . places forget that there are many o | ) : y v 3 ities i It i ericans ing. Estate of Joseph Hartney, et al | glary at Reuben Rice’s home on Wil- EATS 1 1G: . | cities in the United States which bea SOND T Two Americans Missing. ; Al | glar) BF———ATG ek :hte sqamo name. “Hartfm:'i" his 1; HLOOD S CONDIION BIITER, Q to Michael J. Hartney, land and build- | cox a:enue Thursday and admitted R s i = The condition of Christopher 1l i | ings on Tremont street. Siteching el 2 ory Repeats Ttself at New- | cighteen states, and on many letters e 8Os sioRaoRo0d 50 a. tteilohechine oAl b 0Nl s o - | to the police that he broke into the | the word “Hartford” simply appears | of Stanley Quarter, who nearly bled | - Ly o Edgar C. Linn to Joseph Summers | residences of Internal Revenue 3 port Today. € ot it “pyt PPEATS | 1, qeath when the arteries of his of ns on the White Star | 13nq on Overlook avenue. Thestore M Byxhee and 5 | testea 1o Germany against the tor- and it is a difficult matter to deter- | O CFCCT B T en bottle, ia | Steamer Arabic, torpedoed Thursday 8 i pedoing of {wo Spanish sieamers, the R. I, Aug. 21.—Tennis | pine which city of this name g [ WSt We ¥ b bottle iisdl e A s s ax well as Mr. L e was L < ) & S| resting comfortably It the L morning by a German submarine off B ! a8 bl b 2 ed itself today in the | meant, L y & Stamanilomazin o0 . This morning W the three counts & willis tha of prompt action of Mrs. Martin M- ( Fastnet, the United States consulat 1. Norris 8, 2 —_— 5 s N et Jying | reports that the only Awmericans mis Stamferd, A umes Stewart, - ja over Maurice R. Mc- JEWS' CONDITION ORITICATL. ,ll\"‘?.'\.,-ni.'::p:“fi:}.;l (\7;"1‘1:‘;\4 ;l‘ilt:}-l“"’ m;- Mrs. Josephine I.. Bruguiers | aged 70, a cavpenter, killed himsoli N hadga s 0oaRIoek e lEsthe the forcizn minister expressin of San Franeisco in the | petrograq, Aug. 21, Via. London, | el d g and Edmond T. Woods. near the grave of his son, who recent- | boy Thursday and he passed (e de- |10 st for the Casino cup on the | 555 5 "m _"Owing to the occupation FOUR LINKERS SAII Trawlers are searching for the | !V died, in Woodland cemetery, this | scriktion over to the police. Patrol- = rt on which. Williams won | " he Germans of a greater part of PSELES) Br D | bodies, but the conditions of wind | afternoon. e bad been dispirited | man Alix, who knew something about el : oughlin the title of national | (e pale of Jewish settlements and N w York, Aug. 21.—Recent activi- [ 4nq tide make it unlikely that they | Since his son was buried. A widow | the boy and his past career, linked | CHIEF CNITS NOT IN GULF. a year ago. The score was | tne inclusion of the remamder in the | ties of German submarines had 10 ab- | wil meet with immediate success, | and daughter survive. him np with the description and De- -3, 6-3, ‘| sphere of military operations the con- | Par . effect on sailing of trans-Atlan- | gajlors expect the bodies of those who . ST sz - | tec H«-‘”Hurlxe promptly made the ar- m.—The newspaper Russky Invalid Loughlin defeated Williams | qition of the Jews is criticel. Five | tic ships from this port today. Four | perished will be washed up on the FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAME. rest The boy had two doliars and a es that the chief units of the Rus- ood three weeks the honors | hundred thousand Jewish residents | liners, flyving American, British, | Welsh caast. © York, Aug. 21.—The two hour | knife on his person Some of the | sian Baltic fleet are not'in the Gulf of on between these stars are | have been deported and probably a | French and Italian flags, with over | " The only German on board the ship | exchange business today left no | arti'es stolen were rccovered. He a. which a German fleet hae en- . Both are entered in the | greater number have taken refuge in | two thousand passengers on board, in | was Father Waldner, an Alsatian | change in the foreign exchange sit- | readily confessed to the other breaks |tercd and engaged the Russian naval Bmpionship tournament, | the interior provinces, where they |addition to full cargoes of exports, { priest :‘who was traveling under a | uation or in the negotiations looking and was locked up. The bhoy is a [defender: The Gulf of Riga, the ¢ I8 at New York on Au- | have taken refuge in the interior |salied, or prepared to sail before | British government permit. He came | to thc establishment of a large for- | former inmate of the 8t. John's school | newspaper declares, defended by ¥ Lave no delegates, | night. to England as a refugee priest from | e‘on : cdit here. fer hoys at Deep River. i mines and small warships Chioride Gas, (Continued from First Page.) Springer of New York, Su- 31,000 AUTOS REGISTERED., Belvidere. Hartford, Aug 21 figures ob- FOUR WARSHIPS SUNK. Three Homes in Silver City. PROTESTS TO ¢ MANY, . adrid 2 g s 5 p eenstown, Aug. 21, via London, Maarid S aug Rl VIA iFarls 6ip. @ The Spanish government has pro- illo and the fsidoro, in the The Germ:n ambassador Madrid has written a private letter Petrograd, Aug. 21, via London