New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 11

FURTHER ADVANCES IN DARDANELLES MABE BY ALLIES (Continued From First Page.) dropped, throwing the panie. Thirf three Armenians wounded. people into vy Turks, eight Grecks and were killed or London statement says that an hostile aviator last night dropped bombs on the town of Offenburg, which is situat- ed outside the zone of warlike oper- ations. The material damage was in- significant. Twelve civilians were injured, several seriously. Offenburg is a manufacturing town of about 14,000 population in. Baden, situated on the Kinzig river seventeen miles southwest of Karlsruhe French Official Report. Paris, Aug. 25, 2:40 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon ga out a statement on the progress of hostilities reading as follows: “In Artois last night, throughout the entire sector to the north of Ar- ras, tae artillery fighting was of a fairly spirited nature. Iurthermore, there were engagements with ‘nand grenades in the vicinity of Souchez and Neuville. Around Roye and in the neighborhood of Lassigny the ar- tillery exchanges yesterday and last night continued activity. Mine Fighting. “From the Champagne district and from the Argonne the only reports received refer to fighting in which mines were explodd. “In th Vosges there were yesterday engagements with hand grenades on the Barrenkopf. “A French aviator last night threw down bombs on the railroad station at Lorrach, in the Grand Duchy of * Baden, twenty-eight miles to the southwest of - Friborg.” Balkan Situation Near End. London, Aug. 25, 12:10 p. m.—The Balkan states are unquestionably nearer determination of their future relations with the warring powers, but so far as has been announced officially no definite step h: been ‘taken in the direction of revival of the Balkan league and its adhesion to the cause of the:entente allies. There was no confirmation today of various rumors which excited London yester- day, chief of which were reports that Bulgaria had (lcddled war against Turkey and would assist in the at- >tempt to force the Dardanelles The situation brought about by the sinking of the Arabic is still eliciting ! comment from the English press, | which characterizes unofficial Ger- man’ explanations as inadequate but inferprets efforts to explain the dis- aster as evidence of Germany's real- ization that her relations with the *United States have reached a serious * phase. Dreaded Swamp Regions, The furious efforts of the Austro- German. armies along the eastern front in the last twenty-four hours have not been as fruitful as usual in respect of the amount of ground .gained, which is taken to mean that they have-now reached the dreaded swamp regions. German and Austrian reports state that further advances have been achieved both north and south of Brest-Litovsk, and that the Puvla river line has been passed. Austrians Enter Kovel. Austrian cavalry has entered Kovel ,and is said to be advancing to the *north, but the out-flanking move- ment from this quarter will be con- fronted by the barrier formed by the River Pripet and the adjacent marsn- es. - The German press recognizing this difficulty points out that the armies of the central powers face a serious obstacle in the immense and roadless ripet swamps, while the leading Hungarians newspapers describe tho tactical position of the Ru this region as extremely favorable. Held Up By Rain. Another explanation of the pause in the Austro-German advance against Brest-Litovsk is that the invaders are being held up by continual rain and mist which hamper reconnaissances and artillery fire. From the other fronts there have been reported no actions visibly changing the respective positions of the combatants. The English public, stirred by the large loss of life at the Dardanelles desperate fighting, awaits with keen interest official details of the opera- tions there. GERARD ASKS FOR NEWS ON ARABIC (Continued from First Page.) have been mailed by the ambassador but so far only a synopsis of them , is at hand. Tension Is Relieved. Alhtough Ambassador Bernstorif's communication failed to draw any *omment from either the White House or Secretary Lansing today, it was no- ticeable that it had the effect of rt lieving the tension in official quarte While White House officials showed that th believed the outlook was more hopeful, they maintained the po- sition that a further statement from the German government would be awaited before any announcement of the intentions of the American govern- ®ment would be made. Unofficial word was e¢onveyed to President Wilson to- day that close friends of Count Von Bernstorff believed his telegram fore- . shadows action by the Berlin govern- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1915, ment which will satisfy the United States. The president was informed through friends of the ambassador that Germany wanted to maintain friendly relations with the United States and that the next message from Berlin would be of a favorable char acter. accept Count Von Bernstorff’s mess- age as a disavowal but were hopeful that it indicated that disavowal will be forthcoming. No Comment From Lansing. Secretary Lansing would not com- ment on the ambassador’s telegram. The message, however, was regarded as answering the inquiry which the ate department directed to Ambas- sador Gerard, on whether he had re- ceived any report, because it showed that the German government itself was lacking information necessary for an explanation. No fresh instructions have heen sent to Ambassador Gerard and he not communicated with the state icpartment within the last twenty- four hours. Bernstorff in Seclusion. New York, Aug. Bernstorff, the German ambz 'the United States remaineq in scclu- on here today with his plans for the ext few days undeveloped. He had ed no further advices from bearing *dn the sinking of the and did not know es would be received. range of possi- storff said, that he gton to confer > before receiv- 1 rrom Berlin, but this \.\»-um ]J(‘, t all, upon Secretary Lansing’s invitation. Unless he should Teceive such a request, Count Von crnstorff said, he exnected to remain here temporarily. Ha prebably would rc to Washington, he asserted, as soon he should hear from Berlin again on the Arabic incident. Count Bernstorff had nothing to add add to his statement of yesterday, making public the text of instructions irom Berlin: Austro-Hungarian Comment. Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 25, via London, Aug. 25, m.—The silence hitherto obs the press of Austria-Hungary ding the sinking of the steamer Arabic, = has been broken. The Neue I'réie Presse, of Vienna, whose relations with the German embassy are of the closest, de- clare, “One thing is certain; can government has every ground to consider the grave perils to peace which its policy involves. Reasonable Proposals. “It is absurd that the accident of two or three Americans being injured in the war should decide the question of peace between two great nations. Germany has made reasonable pro- posals which absolutely would exclude such threatening incidents. “If the Arabic affair should develop further difficulties; the dual monarchy would deeply deplore it. Perhaps the affair, after it is cleared up, may lead America to revise her policy.” MORE STRIKES AT BRIDGEPORT PLANTS (Continued from First Page.) Frederick Atwater posted a notice to the effect that the shop would be closed until a settlement was reached. to Work. Between 35 and 40 strikers at the Connecticut Electric company re- turned to work today. Aboot 300 are still out, however. According to A. H. Trumbull, president of the concern, the men returned of their own accord. An offer of the Burns and Bassick company in response to demands made by the employes for changes in working conditions was Tejected by the employes today. It is not expect- «d that there will be. a strike there. John Pierce, nationat e president and Isaac Heskins, general auditor of the United Garment Workers organ- ization came to Bridgeport today. the Ameri- Return To Probe Strike Conditions. Hartford, Aug. 25.—George A, Par- s, special agent of the labor com- 1 oner’s office, went to Bridgeport this afternoon to inquire into strike conditions. This is to enable Com- missioner W, S. Hyde to keep a Tecord of all labor troubles throughout the slate. Nothing has been heard at the capitol concerning any intention of the state board of arbitration and raediation to take a hand in trying to | | thorized to take any pz i and Turkish reports of | horized to take any part in it. vettle the strike. Labor Commis- sicner Hyde said today he was not au- ,M.\RRL‘\GE AUG. 11 ANNOUNCED | Reginald Towers Takes Miss Bessie Mills for His Bride. yThe marriage of Miss Bessie Kirk- | lana Mills, daughter of J. W. Mills of South Main street, and Reginald Ells- worth Towers, son of County Com- announced. Although the wedding took place on August 14, it was not announced until ay. The c W performed Rev. Harr Bodle, ', rector of St. M'\rk s Episcopal church, Miss Effie Pickup w and Howard Rawling tne anouncement A mis- cellaneous shower tendered the bride last evening at the home of Miss Pickup. bridesmaid best man, 60, CHOOSES BRIDE OF 62 Althouzh on the shady slope of life's hill, the Max Selwich, sun is still shining for aged 60, of 42 Pleasant street Hartford and Mrs. Esther Weinstein, !ugod of Windsor strect, Hartford. They have filed their marriage inten- tions today with the city clerk. Both have been married before. The groom- to-be is a shoemaker while his blush- ing bride’s occupation is given as “at home.” 1 Administration officials did not | :Nme Bameshlps and Large Flotitia { without | missioner and Mrs. Joseph Towers, is | GOVERNORS REVIEW FLEET OFF BOSTON of Torpedo Crait Boston, Aug. 25.—A review of the North Atlantic flect off Boston light was the principal event arranged for today’s entertainment of the present or former executives of nearly thirty states who are here attending the an- nual governors’ conference. From the deck of the flagship Wyoming the visitors were to watch the evolutions of nine great battleships and a large flotilla of torpedo craft. | Governors Charles S. Whitman of New York and Winfield S. Hammond of Minnesota were thc speakers at the forenoon business session. Italian Festa Postponed. It was announced in the morning that owing ‘to the fact that showers threatened, the Italian, festa, which was to have been held at the Glouces ter, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Hammond this afternoon, had been postponed until the next fair day. The governors had been invited to the fes: Gov. Hammond’s Address. Governor Winfield 8. Hammond, of Minnesota, who acddressed the govern- ors conference on ‘Efficiency and Economy in State Government,” said that one reason for the present, lack of efficiency was that, effect, states have several governors i of one. Enumerating ' the various state commissions and boards which have come into being as a part of the executive department of a state administration he said: “All this has resulted in giving the state nat one governor but a number of governors., the others appointed by various boa and commissions. The governor of the state bears about the same relation- ! ship to many of these hoards he bears to the courts, and it is funda- mental that the executive and the judicial departments shall be inde- pendent of each other. If a judge resigns, the governor may appoint his successor, but he ha about as much to do with the policies and the work of these boards as he has with the hearing and determination of cases of law. COLLID. WITH POLE s of Buick Car Have Narrow cape When Anto Skids. Skidding on the wet Buick car belonging to E. B. Rackes of 199 South Main street, Walling- ford, collided with teriffic force with a telegraph pole opposite the Metho- dist church on Main street about 6:15 o’clock last evening. Two occupants of serions injury were thoroughly frightened chine was towed to the New garage where it was found steering wheel was twisted mud guards were ruined. Occupan escaped ‘lthough hoth The ma- Britain that the and the the car COM, STREETER HONORED. Past Department Commander F. V. Streeter .of the G- A. R. has been made a member, of the National De- fense league, which holds its conven- tion at Washington, D. C., October 4 to 7. Mr. Streeter plans to attend the convention, which will take up the question of national defense from many angles. He will also attend the national encampment of the G, R., which will be held in Washington the same time. Stanley Post, G. A. R.. will meet tonight and receive re- ZEPPELIN OVER German Dirigible Probably Headed for Northeast Coast of England. Amsterdam, Aug. . via London, 3:20 p. m.—The Telezraaf learns from Vlieland that a Zeppelin dirig- ible balloon passed over that island of the Netherlands today traveling from an eastern to a northeastern direction. Vileland if off the entrances to the Zuider Zee and in a northwesterly direction lies the northeast coast of England. LETTER FROM THE TRENCHES. ‘Walter Turton, quarter master ser- geant in the York and Lancaster reg- iment whica is serving with the al- | lies on the French front, has written an interesting letter to his hrother, J. B. Turton of Hawkins street, tel- ling of trench life. His letter was per which ke explains was all he was able to obtain. Sergeant Turton has been under fire d in April with the days. UNITED STATES N FRATL. Washington, Aug. 25.—President son today signed a proclamation giv- ing notice of the neutrality of the Tnited States in the war between italy and Turkey. The proclamation lowed the lines of others. w SCOTT’S INN ANNEX Aug. BURNED, | Struck by lightning, it believed, during a severe clectrical storm here, Scott's Waverly Inn annex, north of the center, was burned to the ground early today The loss is ahout $5,000. Cheshire, at BOYS Mis FROM Thesr: HOML of Charles and Ru- dolph Schmidt of Seymeur aventuc reported to the police this mornin: l.that the hoys had left home s ) evening and huzd not returned. arent | ment pavement, a | A ports of those who pian to attend both | NETHERLANDS. | | written on the finest vellum note pa- | fol- | estimated | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Thomas Henr, Eeatty evenin The funeral was afternoon and the inter- in the new Catholic cem- street, Iast this wa Ivom etery. John J. McCarthy, The fureral of John J. afternoon anq burial was v Catholic cemetary The remains were brought to tn. city from Mystic Where the deceased resided. Mr. McCarthy was a broth. of Mrs. Bdward Conlin of Hart street, aus (i volek, Stanislws ~ Gavolek, twenty-one, died yesterday at the Newington sanj. torium after a lingering illness. po was the son of Frank Gavolek of Broad street. The funeral was helq thsi morning from the Sacred Heart church and burial was in the Polish cemetery. Stanis itzpatrick atrick of 49 Pear his home this morn- bout 61 years old ana a number of years in prior to making hig He leaves the following and Daniel Fitz. el Daniel Fitz rect. died ing. He ws resided for Middletown, home here. children: Thomas patrick, sons; and Mrs. Harry L. Guite of this ecity and Mrs. James Corbett of California, daughte: The funeral will he held Friday morning from his late home and will probably be in Middle- Mazie Richardson R The funeral of Mrs. M ardson Rayn v held this after- noon from her late home on Arch street. The remains were taken to Spring Grove cemetery Hartford for burial. | Personals one of whom is elected, | | Rose Miller in New Haven. Miss Elizabeth Grindrod has gone Lo Ne. rork for a week. a former resident, J. 1 vacation George Malcolm, is here on a visit from Paterson, N. Rosario D'Amico will leave Monday with his family for a stay in the White Mountains. Miss Gertrude Fleming is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Deeley Belvidere. bu of Cre: Bea has returned from where he spent his Gerald Rockaway vacation. William L. Sullivan and William F. Sullivan of Wa street, have returned from where they his shington spent several days, Mrs ‘red Campbell and Misse s 12lizabet Dillon ana Mary Krwin nvc at the shore for a weok's vication Mrs. Joseph Mariin avenue is enterfaining Carley of Brookiyn, N. Barrett and daughter a vacation at of McClintoclk Miss Mainc 3 Mrs,. C..'W. have returned from Oakland Beach. Beale is the guest in New York. Mrs. Charles hrbacker and Mrs Lockwood will spend the next two weeks at Saybrook. Mrs. John Walsh of New York and her daughter are the guests of Mrs. William J. Sullivan of Wash- ington street. Mrs. James of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. have returned from Milford, Wischek at Frank a vacation Mrs. Bernard S Coyle and the Miss e Wals: Irene Walsh, Florence Fitzgerald, Helen Ringrose, Margaret Crowe and Margaret Masse) representing the Ladies’ T- A. B. society, attended the state C. T. A. U. convention in New London, . Conl KS DIVORCE, Husbanrd Names Weli Known Young Man as Co-respondent. Joseph Douglass Cotter of Lawlor street, a well known young man, has Lrought action for wife, Clara P. Cotter, in which he charges infidelity The writ issued by Attorney Daniel F. O’Kecfe ana is returnable in the superior court cn the first Tuesday in September. The plaintiff alleges that on divers cceasions between June 1, 1915, and August 1, 1915, the defendant was suilty of misconduct with one Dome- nick Descola, a young man residing on East Main street, who is also well known about the city and a sball player of some reputation. The troubles of the Cotters occu- picd the limelight on several occasions bas | on account of the efforts of the young wife to get her hushand to support her and her child. He was arres on one occasion in Dayton, O, ceme back and fought the case terly In the courts, and was later or- dered te furnish a bond to contribute tcward the support of the child The defendant well known., She v prior to marriage, Mis 1ra b of M nd Mrs. Ma Ol ROO !. Plattsbur, Loosevelt spect the husiness men’s truction camp. He s the recruits th tot tha t e and is also arrived here today to military eduled Col Cton and Captain Ad- jutant Gordon Johnston, who was an officer in the Rough Riders during the $panish-American war., The former lent was given the regular presi- dential salute of 21 guns at the Platts- burg barracks. dre ng. McCarthy | ted | bit- | in- | to RTF’ ZdD 114-16 Asvwn HARTFOR is spending her | of Water- | son, | New York | a divorce from his | was ; | I [ |t Sizes 14 to 51. TWO PRICES 'on the entire balance of our | WASH DRESS STOCK $3.95 a RICHTER & CC MEMI Represented by E. W. " American H Colt’s Arms *arth & Ju New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks JERS NEW YORK STOCK EX @ Eddy. New Britain Nat. Banj Nilcs-Bemen New Departure New Departure Bristol Brass Eagle Lock NG dg. ardware dd MB! The facilitie: tain the best m: service will be n DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO BOODY McLELLAN & G ERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Istablished 1879. s of our office are at your disposal to buy, sel arkets on all listed issues and we feel confid ot only satisfactory but superior to any other. § NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L B\NK BLDG. Telephone 1012, . T. McManu FINANCIAL NEWS New Aug :30 a, m.—Sensati | shares were recorde i today's trading. | brake advanced 5% baker following with | 111, later advancing | Willys. of the York, “m 188 s, Sloss-Sheffield City Items ers, ‘S!L‘Pl, and Lackawa vanced two to ter to the new high i ervoir this morning wa A daughter has bee and Mrs. Guy K. Hill. A Harvard street { foot badly in the terday and wa for treatment. e | A marriage license to Mitchell Patrick Ke street and Nellie Steppl avenue treet t Detective Sergeant siulting his wife. Mrs, TIda Glover Pet ident Charles Eim Ba Corbin Screw corporation, went an operation at t { General hospital recen i ably improved. ‘ Return of the marri | Schaefer of this city ared Young of 1 been received at | fice. The couple ust 16 at London, the were « H A call meeting of New Brit | will be held Thursday even- | Baldwin Loco o. E, ing ‘at 8 o’clock and | taken on the reopening | Arrangements will be made for a num- | ber of events to be h coming winter. Word has been received from David | Waskowi son of Mr. uel Waskowitz of | he underwent a seriou his left shoulder this Luke’s hospital, New it has been successful. On complaint of a w hought some peaches a decayed condition, I cliffe, inspector for ti partment, visited the i tion and confiscated fo kets of the fruit. tends to get fruit. To the Board of County | We Herchy Apply fi of ‘John Muranskis’ L | Spirtous and Ale, TLarge Cider at New Britain. My pla is not located within in a direct line frc Edifice or Public Beer, Main st Rhi v post-ofiice, public 1i New A. D. 19 JOHN MIKA WILLI Dated Augu at of We, the Undersignec and tax-payers. owning the Town of New [ sign and endors the it fc it certify able that said applic person be lice id application. Imo(l at New PBrita August, A. D, »seph Driczak., M yin C R rry Ale Hereby Certify gners and nd tax-y the Town New Rritain i A0 D ALFRED L. th, The rainfall at *hu(flp Meadow res- | Spring wading s taken to Worcester, Nort York, The after pur for Hartford C Intoxicating or Parochial School. | or the premises pertaining thereto, Britain cation of John Mikalaus m Matulis for a licens n, 1915 Simon endor ayers, of New 1915 i"nilpd States Steel” 10,000 shares at 75 .41 inches. Mr. Maple | house also changed amounts, the first sz at 1151-4 to 116, s mum gain of 21 es- | Way the Pacifics ar 1 | Ohio advancea to 1 | Can. lea final hour, oderately t much =ing n born to of »ungster cut his pool the hosita has heen issued | REfcnels lley of 115 Arch 36 Holmes of their er of stron was reested at his New 1is afternoon by r Hona mforth for York Stock furnished by i('hunge. Represente erson, daughter ilover of the | who under- | he New Britain | tly, is consider- " Alas) Am Golad Beet Sugar Am Can Am Can Am C Am Am ptd ar & Fdy Loco Smelters of Fred W. /| Miss Mil- | Ma nas | city clerk's of- | Am Sugar married Aug- | Am Tel & : | Anaconda | Atchison age ana in aerie, action will be of the charter. B & O Beth Steel | Brooklyn & \vv]ul.v)x Pacific . Leather Ohio .. & 8t P1 eld during the | can Central Ches & Chgo Mil | Chino Distillers ¥Frie | Genl oman “‘10 nAd | Gt Nor which r. B. D. oy 1e health store in ur or five ha inspector in- [ oy veyors of bad and Mrs. Sam- th street, that s operation on week -at St and that Gas Sleet pfd Ore ques- | Central Ont & West Norfolk & West Commissioners | ° : o Nor Pacific ounty. | ! Penna orfialtranatertlasn N oa sdcense to sell | r‘ Cons Liqu = b igs Wime, and | CT0 S Sl reet, Town' of | o400 Al ce of husiness | g two hundred ' 50 I¥ . | R ifd ym any Church | Ry pf Situdebaker or | ’T:« nn t'n]»]mr Co OF €eMe" | Lnion Pacific his 2 sy | U S Steel this 24th day | his 24th day | 1; 3 sicel pfa LAUBKAS ang | [lab_Coppet AM MATULIS | Va Chemical Applicants | Western TUnion 1, are clectors | Westinghouse real estate, of | and hereby | WEDEN PROT orezoing appli- | kas and Will- | and hereby is a suiji- pursuant ay So brary, Sweder p. m made to t Stockholm, London, { has been ! crnment by Sweden in the instance has shelling of the Swedi ant nsed this Z4th day A into Cuxhaven by the Malinmewry, s | Swedish governient Jezerski v ner carried DIROWNTE al k Al oid son of found well the ey owning real | Britain, this 24th day ’ | at youTn Pouquet four Socha, w year n 1 night hottom of home Tucsday THOMPSON City Clerk. WAR SHARES MAKE SENSATIONAL GAIN | for all Dresses which were ' Lackawanna Registers New High $4.95 to $9.95 and | $1.95 1 | for all Dresses which were | i $2.25 to $4.95 Lawns, Voiles, Palm Beaches | all included ; none restriced | Record of Sixty-Six Overland was the motor group, Cucible Steel, three s | with yesterday's close of 74. another advance when Steel and Reading | the same at | members of the New York Stock Ex- e 1y falien in whilc at play. COLT'S ARMS £ IN SHARP A Goes Up Over Sevemy in the Last Wed (Furnished by Richtef Colt'’s Arms has sgain " leader of the local stock has had another very shi Stock was quoted last weel 203 asked. Today the qu 575 to 585. New Britain in excellent demand with at 68 1-2 and 69. North quoted somewhat lower at 107 asked, with recent sal neighborhood of 105, v this stock at the present mi a desirable purchase. ’ facturing company stock active with sales at 71 and | ley Works remains about fi 1-2 bid, 60 asked. Land Clark is quoted 56 1-2 bid 56 1-2 N Wall street, onal gains in war d at the opening | New York Air to 1501 ,Stude- h a rise of 6% to anotner 6 points | real featuro advancing 13% Allis-Chalm- Republic Steel ad- the lat- | record of 66. | opening was compared Westing- hands in large ale of 4,500 shares | & howing a maxi- | With recent sales at Among the rail- [ Of the Bristol stocks hd Baltimore und | ture common has conting to 2 points. active, and is quoted 1A% ed. The preferred stoch stock of this company re 107 bid, Iristol Brasg has been 'quil and is now quoted 51 1.2 | asked, with recent sales at Exchange quota- | #2. American Brass is qu; Richter & Co., what lower, 185 bid, 190 sales around 188, There reoent sales of Peck, Stow August 1915, | cox at 23 1-2. Standard High Low Ci mon is quoted somewhat 331 328, Leing bid, 153 asked, with 66% 6414 | at 162. The preferred stog 601 613% | COmpany continue in good 105% 106 heing bid for the 6 per centy T 687 | class A, with sales at 93 ai 54 | the 7 per cent. preferred o 793 | =ales at 103. Swift & O 110 | sirong with sales at 115 per | The life insurance comp | of Hartford hs demand and they are grad ing to higher prices. Ky | had a marked advance and 60 bid, 670 asked, with anging from 663 to 668, also stronger and is qui 490 asked, with recent s 455 and 488, Actna Life quoted 94 1-2 bid, 96 asked no change in the quotlation ticut Gener Acc] * | Liability and rtford Ste stocks. The fire of Hartford Steel, nna points, to 76, in the ise began to recede early gains. The | d by E. W. Edd been in 46 X]’ insurance comp are also stron have been recent sales of at $350 per share. This pi bid for stock but there is rtock offered. Phoenix Fire demand with sales at $365 Naticnal Fire is quoted 345} | vales at 350. Hartford Fi 720 bid, 730 asked, with sal ndard Fire is quoted 88 asked, with recent sales at #i . BULGARIA IS NOT, HOSTILE TO GRI Rumania Abandons Efforts Former to Join in Unl 110% 1121 53% | 144 130 1% tion Against Turkey, 33 144 Colo Germany, AUg. ) % London, 4:27 p. m.—A disp the Cologne Gazette from ‘Bulgaria has assured the government that no hostile & | against Greece are entertal | Bulgaria | “Evidence t hand that _{ has not ubandoned her efford Bulgaria to join in united Turkey in nid iy power of the T is regardel Bulguriag; is | duce inst protest entente gov- | The conclusion complaint | garian agreement for the | 1, Aug Another German The to <o with ACCEMN ‘1l~l|14v‘ [ land which subscquent Germ tes ontrab. RUSSIA AFTER U, Washington, Aug. | foreign and do today received advices that ti slan-American chamber of o at Petrograd has designated der Bahr to make a towr United States with creasin ith enil fr tember st D IN WELI Stephen 18 J Mrs, 7. | Mr. and rowncd at mr\, re of thoir had evident- 1 ’ Jorway e nia