New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 15

GERMANY WILL GIVE ‘FULL SATISFACTION (Continued From First Page.) receives its report on the sinking of the Arabic, the American government expects a note setting forth the inten- tions of the futur Duc to Two Things. The feeling of confidence in official circles that relations between the United States and Germany would not be broken off as a result of the sink- ing of the liner Arabic, was due to two things. One was assurances hy Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, and the other, Ambassa- dor Gerard’s report from Berlin Count Von Bernstorff informed Sec- retary Lansing that the statement pre- sented by him Tuesday from his gov- ernment stating that there was no in- tent to cause loss of American lives in the destruction of the Arabic was intended to imply that German sub- marine commanders had orders not to attack merchant ships without warning in the future. Notable Victory i‘or Londom, Aug. 27, 1:17 p. despatches reporting the vesterday of Count Von German ambassador at to Secretary Lansing that German submarine commanders had been ordered to atack no more merchant- men without warning are displayed prominently today in the London newspapers. The Westminster Count Von Bernstorff i cspeaking with full autherity, the American government can claim to have won a very notable victory.” temrent Berr W (\xhlnx.(nn, Gazette say =EL Germany Must Change Policy. London, Aug. 27, 11:28 a. m.—"It ic suggested that the American gor- ernment will be satisfied if command- ers of German submarines always warn passenger vessels and place their passengers in boats before sinking the vessels,” says the Spectator. “We do not believe for a moment that Ameri- ¢a would consent to this caricature «f satisfying international law and humane customs. “Imagine placing women and child- 1ren in small boats fifty miles from land in high winter sea and piercing cold, and saying that their safety was yrovided for. Now we are sure that if Germany means to prevent America irom taking action of some kind she will have to change her policy drasti- cally.” RUSSIANS FALLING (Continued From First Page.) here the evacuation was accom- plished successfully before the for- tress surrendered. Await Serbia’s Reply. Serbia’s reply to the note of the quadruple entente, which has not been made public although reported to have beer delivered, evidently is awaited by the other Balkan states before they take further action. Doubts are now being cast on the ac- curacy of the report which was ac- cepted yesterday, that a Turco-Bul- garian agreement had been signed. With 25,000 minors out in South Wales, Englafd again faces the pos- sibility of a coal crisis. Several Submarines Destroyed, Although the admiralty thus far has not issued a report of the recent bombardment of Zeebrugge on the Belgian coast, additional details of the damage inflicted continue to reach London. The latest despatch states that the harbor defenses were damaged seriously and several sub- marines were destroyd. Transference of considerable bodies of German troops from the eastern lo the western front is reported in the press despatches. French Official Report. Paris, Aug- 27, 2:30 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilities reading as follows “In the sector to the north of Ar- ras the artillery firing last night weus le violent, but it was very spirited in the vicinity of Roye and on thw plateaus between the Oise and Aldsne- German Offensive Repulsed- “In the Champagne district, front of Auberive-Sur-Suippe, offensive German reconna repulsed. “In the in an sance was Argonne there has the been ed nothing more than fighting the advantage. Take G “In the Vo Sondernach, we our front and accelerated our instaii- ation on the mountain top Sondernach and Landersbach. we did by taking poss of -enches. A counter attack on of the enemy was completc- - repulsed. “During the night of Jombarded St the Woevre man Trenches, to the morth of o Essey. district. Bombard Railread S¢ in “In the Arzonne stations at lvoiry were homarded by IFrench weroplanes: This followed «n attempt on the part of German aviators on (lermont- Kn-Argonne. The bombs thrown down on this position, however, by the Germans, caused no damage “During the night of Aug. 26-27, a French tor threw down ten shells on a factory at Dornach where section railroa.l and Cierge FIGHT HOUR DAY Practically All Bridgeport Shops Agree t oRecogmze Unien 27.—The uation here today by the that nine strike was Bridzeport, Aug. riven industrial perceptibly cleared definite announcement plants, employing in the aggregate, mnearly. 4,000 persons, had expressed a willingness to grant the eight hour day demanded by the emploves and that practically all of them had to recognize the union in the committees. It is expected that op- eration in these plants will return to normal conditions as soon as minor details now under discussion have been settled. i The largest of the shaps in the announcement are those of the Crane company, makers of valves ! and fittings, employing about hands. While the strike there in only one of the shops, the agree- ment will include the whole plant. Other In Other concerns are: The Narrow Fabric company, Corset company, Smith Manufacturing compan workers, Nilson Machine Alb and E. Henkel Lace Crown and George Bachnell Cor- set companies, and the Boiler Work The situation at the other shops in the city where strike conditions pre- ail was practically unchanged. The striking employes of the La- Resista Corset company were expect- ed to return today or tomorrow. The company agreed last night to the de- mands of the strikers, but it was said today, certain details remained to be settled before employes would re- turn. Shirt Company A notice posted at the plant of the Star Shirt Mfg. Co., announced the closing of the shops indefinitely Numerous meetings of were arranged for the day. Tonight the strikers at the Canfield Rubber company, and the employes of the H. 0. Canfield company, rubber goods makers, will have a meeting to dis cuss general condition Thomas H. Flynn, a general organizer from the American Federation of Labor, has been delegated to organize the rubber workers, MAYOR ADDRESSES Concerns Give Bias and Egge company, Closes Shops. rikers Delegates Spent Busy Day at Yestev- day’s Sessions—Concert is Plann2d for Tonight. A. Quigley delivered un addre of welcome at last night session of the A. M. K. Zion churci conference, which is being held at the lecal church on Corbin Place. R Mayor G. | Lewis responded for the local church for the Sunday s were > made by Walters New York, Rev. .W. Swain of Boston and Rev. MacDonald of Waterbury. today's =ession, addresses were hy Rev E. Biddle ot vich, Mi Nesbit of this city, G. W. Brown of Hartford, Rev. mith of Worcester president of Richard Respons and B, school. Eishop Dr. B J W At made Nor Will be lower on account of prospective reduction in freight rates. by means of mines in which we had straightened | also | the Germans have been |uunufflclul'~" included | 2,400 ; was ! LaResista | metal goods | company, | Porcupine | ZIONIST CONFERENCE | the Varick Christian H. 13 Smith of the church of this city. Tonisht a coa- cert will be held at the church and tomorrow the convention clude its busine At yesterday's se iness was transacted. The opening de- | votional service was led by Rev. D. 1. Overton Plainville. A com- mittec on eulowy on the death of Rev. s of Middletown a na S Robinson George Riddle. son of Rev: E. George was named, Riddle of Norwich, op Walters of New York reported on the stand ‘taken by the chureh with regard to amusements. A ive dances i stand against heen taken by 2 of bhishops. He related the experiences of Louis, who W. B. shaw of charge of the great institutionsl church there, in to amuse- ments ny other intercsting reports vered by the deiegates and sp. s relative to the various ments of the church work . Endeavor, and Trinity M. X, ssions much bu. e Ak depart- Delia George A. from Miss Mayor tomorrow ford. secretary to Y. Will return Laurel Beach, Mil- Mr. and Mr: the Misses lorence and Mabel Cran- dall have returned from Morris Cove, Judge B. I. Gaffney of the court of probate will spend the week-end with | his family at Ocean Beach, don. New Lon- Mr, and Mrs. turned from a three months tour through C(anada and to the Panama- Pacific exposition. M. P. Leghorn of Stanley strect wil return from New York tonight. Henderson zuest of Mr. M LT s, W. K. Mexico. is the John E. Curtin. el and Mr: Leslie 12ddy is spending a few weeks with his parents on West Main street before returning to Colby college in the fall. Tlumbing Inspector and Mrsj Thom- as Quinlivan and daughter, Margaret, leave tomorrow on a ten da {trip to Asbury Park, N. J. { Commissioner Burns will act as in- spector during Mr. Quinlivan’s ab- sence. The Misses Helen Brown and Anna “H'e‘rmun are spending their at Indian Neck, Nearing has returned from vacation spent at Lake George, N DWW his N Harry C. Jackson and Emil Brum- baum have returned from George and will spend the remaind of the week at Short Reach. Harold Smith s at Ocean i spending few Neach. a William 1. Corliss stoel Md., who it the son of Tiss e iia visit yosterday way e is to comtinue Jesuits- Mrs. A. Lipman and son of Hunger- ord court are spending two weeks’ Asbury Park, N, Y Raphael of Grove Hill is of of W M Cor her o his I8 of a short Boston where studies with the D on his at William entertaining Benjamin Schwartz New York. Raphacl a short of Grove at i Hill | Burrough's B Helen S. left today for ach. SOME POTATO PLANT Silas L. Garrett of 151 street is the proud owner oof a potato | to plant measuring seven fect, four i n height, which he raised in garden. The plant is said to be the bigzest one of its kind scen in this vicinity in ye: DEATHS AN') FUNF‘RAIS My ‘mil I’(\((‘l'.. Mrs. Emil Peter, formerly Annie Agnes Connelly of this died Wednesday evening in a Nt\rfll Tiudson, Y., hospital, of a complica- tion of diseases. She was forty-four vears of age and ! tives and many friends "The funeral was held this morning from church in Hudson, N. Y. 10 o'clock Augustine's at Charles M. Mather. Cahrles M., son of Mr. the nine and Mrs Charl Mathe will con- | was held this Bish- | decided | has | has | | | i Herman Crandall ana | | ical | is also Edward Kjos have re- | of Mexico ! | when fintl arr Health | vacation ! | BOYS PERFORM AT WALNUT HILL PARK Lake | | with Dwight | | the Stonington { convention Wednesd ‘me to convey confidence months oid i of 243 Mill street, died The funeral was held today, body being sent to Saybrook terment. yesterdas the for in- Daniel Fitzpatrick The funeral of Daniel morning at 9 St, John's church in sd interment was in that city. 0 o'clock at Pignatella, tella, of Floren Florence months, daughter Genario Pignatella died today. 'The f tomorrow morning and interment will Catholic cometery. Pign. aged ten Mr. ana M Lilac street, 1 will be held 10:30 lock in the of ner. at be o' new City items \ rgain Week at B 3esse Leland's— I aavt. Ladie: son| .S ported pure silk hose 50c, at Wil- aranteed.—advt. of Stanley streot police today and bridal last it . Flood to the coll his bar A marriage license was issued today to John Popovich of 60 Sexton stroet and Katie Knop Wachoe of 96 Sexton street. Dr. re- that a were stolen M. A. said to among those successor to Dr. examiner. said position. Kinsella is being considered F. @, Wi ht as med- Dr. Herman Strosser to be considered for the he for of the large number it will be nece; able school hous hool this year. has resigned reet school to ount of <pected, Storey Monroe s ace in the as her laccept a place in Hartford. q 26 and L., will New RBritain No. Bristol council. No. 475 hold their annual fieid da Compounce Saturday, for milies and friends. council will hold a meeting at hall in Judd's block tonight, ngements will be made. councer members, New Brit- n their “The Fss Marvelou Henry K. ti owth™ z of Hartford, GLefore the Sons of Judea la at the Talmud Torah Institute. Lappan of Hartford also gave an dre St who The Swedish clused last Lutheran school evening with Paul Andreen, in charge and ied out b Harry Erickson delivered There were 175 pupils the school thi ummer. address, rolled at Large Attendance Watches Events of Sccond Day of Play Festival. Wiih cond nual Hill clus tor with a vim. enthusiastic the air the an Walnut rmoon ex the L val held by were carried out The youngster: their competitions werc in ! which were wate h(‘(l by a large crowd The three da) festival brought to fitting close a grand program. harmonic band will and marches, flag drills, Ance iew: chariot races, baseball games and other features will take place. will be tomorrow The Phil- a re- WILSON EXPRESSES THANKS FOR SUPPORT Secerctary Tumulty Sends Letter to Members of Stenington Union Bible School Convention. Noank, Aug. —President W, Fraser received the following tele- gram from the White House this morning in reply to the one Union Bible School “Dear Mr, By The president has received i and Mr- Atha's kind telegram: of Aug. and he asks to you and 1 those concerned an expression of his warm- st thanks for the generous assur- ance it contains. He is grateful heartened to know that and good will. “Sincerely your J. P. TUMULTY, Secretary to the President.” Fra v he has your tiddletown | lity of Zionism and Tts wias the suhject of Athletic be in attendance | ent from | at Lake ; ( i i 1 { { | soke | st cvening | Mr. ad- was | 8 appropriate the instruc- the program the children of the an en- { | | | | | | morning on ¢ | manner ! wares on | benefit | { meets At | that and | (ne AW"W" 5 ONE DRICE ) 1416 ASvLum St g HARTFOIRID Don’t Fail to Get An at the duce two prices we *d them to $3.95 dress from our sum- which sold from $4.95 to $1.95 buys any of the less expensive ones se formerly sold from $2.95 to have now buys any w mer stock $9.95 and Sizes, 14 to 51, HOWLING PEDDLER FINED Assessed $5 For Working Vocal Chords Overtime. Louis Cominick, vegetable ped- dler, was fined $5 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this rges of the arising out of the isterous in which he bawled out his Broad street the vo- manner in which he expos- tulated with his customers. John E Curran, a well known druggist, was the complaintant and Officer William Hart made the arrest. Cominick was charged f re to exhit a breach of peace and ciferous with licensc Hthonst n head suspend- A told the heard Cominick w ing in the rear of his out to estigate and found him guing with his landlord. He *“looked as though he wanted {rouble, so I re treated into my store.” said Mr. Cur- ran, who also declared that upon reaching the front of the store the peddler ‘‘roaring like a stuck pig and squealed st toaggravate me. The druggist caid Cominick might have been shouting his wares, but no onc could understand him. After passing the store he turned around and came back, shouting all the time, and pecked beneath the awning to make sure that Mr. Curran was getting the of is vocal effor Curran court that z and shout- and went he Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. Ward Main moving pictures at Second Republican club HAITT WILL ¢ Washington, partment officials announced there was cvery indication financial protectorate convention Haiti would vatificed by the n congress Within a few da tement was made upon advices rrom American D Port Au State today with be iHait Tge st received ffaires Charge | ' At Prince Renresenlod by E. W RICHTER &3¢ M ‘MBE RS . Eddy. New Bri W YORK STOCK tain Nat, By Ainerican Hardwal e New Britain Machine Stanley *Vorks Coit’s Arms “-~th % Judd tain service Nil“vBemel New Depar New Depa Bristol Brasg Eagle Lock BOODY McLELLAN & G Itstablish ed 1879, The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buyy the best will b DIRECT NEW BRITAIN OF markets on only satisfactor not Telephone 1012. all list I'RIVAT WIRE ICk, $09-310 NAT'L BANK ed issucs and we feeol CORS v but superior to any ot TO NEW YORK' ¥. T. Distinctive War Issues Gain One dealings chief feature Intercst converged FINANCIAL NEW Wall Copper, a first sale by 1 transactions carrying then back to 681 1%. lowed net « metal Inspirg Among gains of Westinghouse jcan ¢ Close- hour a tior mer ing w New change Am Alasko Am Am Am Am Am Am Beth Canadian Cen e Ca Lo T Tell st Le; Ches & Chino Copper Chi i Col Mil F Cons ( Interboro Interboro iller: 1st gain to “ar H.0.P.Summer DIES oppes Fextun: | OF STOCK MARKET to Three Points Street, in coppers 10:30 constituted around a. the of today's early trading. Tennessece which closed yesterday at 65, of 11 ,3000 68 3-4, )ther group on - and the 1 to 3 a Inter York Stc urnishéd rs of the et Sugar Gold un n co relt x bacco Tel eel Pac ather Ohio & st & 1 ias s Sec pfd Eleg Nor Lehigh Mex de- {2 that | N j Penn Pet Le r Ont Northern Pressed e Cr Ore pfd Valley ad HR & West Pac) 18 R Steel ns a prominent included Butte-Superior American United States Steel opened at a mod- craté advance but distinctive o st Paul 1-4 was 100 shares at at points American York the in ek New div Hudson R 6 points. it 59 1-4. maximum Jtah opened soon Ex Richter York ):u| resented by E 43% fol- later 60 1-2, 58 % to 57, up to gain issues in Smelting receded war ere made by Can, Air Brake. hange & Stock w. 1915 Close $03 54 % 81% 108 % m.—Heavy Today's at of the | issues Amer- prominent pecialties was revived in the final material advances as strong The clos- quota- Co., Ex- Eday. 150 ° .102 L156% 90 Y | Reaing I & 8 pfd Roebuck Pac Ry Cop Pac Copper Rubber s Steel Steel pfd Va Car Chem | Westinghouse Western Union U. S. NOW LEAD) WORLD AS EX Sou Tenn Union Utah U s Co 1 v For First Time in Histo Has Outclassed Po Universe in Washington, Aug. 21 £tates for the first time : leads the world ag | 7 Figures made publia tureau of foreign and merce shows that Amen the fiscal year ended Jut 768,600,000 oo ,000 for the the next largest was an increase of 17 B of the United Staf ed with last year and | thirty per cent. for the dom American ex products ow dom, casec ports inel: valued at | ugainst $2,229,700,000 4 | foreign products, $5; gainst $34,900,000 in H year, British exports in Irish produce, 57,200,000 § fereign and colonial P 000,000 compared with crease of 100 Per Oonl of Last Ye ' New York, Aug. automobile manufactul 37,870 motor vehicles | 254,635 with parts val 000, making the total industry $§ year ending June crease of 100 per cen. the previous twelve cording to a report fro ment of commerce at W information compiled B Automobile Chamber and announced here I Although trucks exp have increased from. 14,000, there was, Ac¢tD nouncement, a falling senger export tg: and Canada. England customer, passenger while France vehicles, valued automobile the 3 cars ) it is said, taking 13,8 cars, valued was second at $18 BURKHARDT-PO Announcement has the coming marriag Burkhardt to Miss Jul | marringe will take pifl ‘he_ freight on a ton ofcoal is still $2.90 and with hay at $30 per ton and oats at $2.15 per bag-labor scarce—anid coal at the mines costing 50c a ton more than in April. DON’'T WAIT FOR LOWER PRICES Johnston’s Special Lehigh Mixed at $63.°2 <> Per Ton Is a Barga Over two hundred families using it regularly. The CITY COAL & WOOD CO,, 141-7 ELM STEET TEL. 217-218 246 MAIN STR