New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 1

PRICE [THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ITAIN HER 5 ALD! 1915—TWELVE PAGES. % SINKING OF BOATY BIGGEST WAR NEW > Operations in Dardanelles Have Not Been Reported BOMBARDNENT IN FRANGE * Joss of Olmbeline and Hesperian Im- portant Developments — Russtans Believed to Be Holding Germans— Fighting on Wings. The Allan Line steamer Hesperian sank near Queenstown today. As she went down in deep water it probably will be Iimpossible to determine whether she was torpedoed or struck a mine. Various passengers seen by the American consul at Queenstown declare no warning was given. No survivors, apparently, saw. a subma- rine or torpedo. Queenstown messages say that 338 of the Hesperian's passengers have been accounted for. It has been stat- , ed that the liner carried a total of 350 “ passengers, Allan Line officlals ex- press confidence that all were saved. Two passengers are reported to have died after being rescued. Of the 286 mebers of the crew all but sixteen have heen definitely ac- counted for. Cymbeline Sunk. S8ix members of the crew of the British tank steamer Cymbeline were killed and six wounded when the tanker, a 4,605 ton vessel, was sunk, apparently in the zone of German sub- marine operations. Thirty-one men were saved. Continuation of the violent artillery battle on the western front is report- ed from Paris. Fighting in Poland. London, Sept. 6, 12:31 p. m.—Fight- ing on both wings of the eastern front proceeded with much greater vigor than the struggle in the center, where the. invaders apparently are having — difficulties in trackless swamps. In ?the south, near the Galician border, fortune fluctuates,: first one side and then the other claiming ' successes. The main offensive, however, s ith the Austrians and | "?’_on the north flank Field Marshal “Von Hindenburg now holds the Dvina bridgehead at Friedrichstadt, but has ! “lost that at Lennewada, further down " "» the river towards Riga. The battle . in that region continues without delnite result. Germans Block Gulf. Russia has corrected earlier reports concerning the attempt of the Ger- mans to make a landing at Peranu, confirming Berlin’s statement that in- /stead of losing vessels as the result - 47 attacks by the Russians the Ger- mans intentionally sank several small steamers to block the entrance to the Gulf of Riga. The deduction is made that the Germans feared the Rus- slans would land there sufficiently strong forces to threaten Field Mar- shal Von Hindenburg’s left flank. Bombardment Continues. Saturday and Sunday along the < western front brought a continuation of the vigorous bombardment by French artillery at Arras, in the Champagne, the Argonne, along the " Lorraine frontier and in the Vosges. g This heavy artillery firing has con- § tinued for almost a fortnight. The ¥ motive is no more obvious now than . at the beginning. No news has been received of a re- 7, sumption of the battle at the Dar- danelles except the French report that the Australians had repulsed a Turkish attack, Answer No Questins, Berlin, Sept- 6, via Londn, 10:62 8- m.—Official warning has been is- sued to the people of Germany not ‘to answer questions about the status ® of German industries which may be nsked by foreigners until the war minister has passed upon the pro- priety of the inquiries. Heads of all Industrial establishments are urged to excerise care even Wwith forelgners resident in Germany, in the interests of the fatherland. Swiss-Russians Called. < Berlin, Sept. 6, by wireless to. Lon- don, 11 a. m.—The following official statement was issued today: “We learn from Geneva that Rus- glans residing in Switzerland have re- ceived instructions to report at their regimental divisions” Paris Report. Paris, Sept- 6, 2:356 p. m.—Violent artillery fighting cntinued last night jn vicintty of Arras, Rooclincourt and Bretencourt, both German and French battesles taking part, There were also artillery exchanges in the Champagne district, according to the official report given out this after- _noon by the French war office, The text of the communiecation fol- © lows: “Last night witnessed a violent ar- tillery bombardment in which bat- teries, both French and German, of all caiibres took part to the north and to the south of Arres, of Rock- Msicourt and of Bretencourt, “There was also fairly .spirited nnonading in the Champagne dis- in the vieinfty of Aubuerive, “In the Argonne there was fighting mines at Courtes Chaussees, i HOLYOKE’S VISITORS COMPELLED TO WALK Thousands Attracted by Two Conven- tions Use Shank’s Mare— Busses for ‘Children. Holyoke, Mess., Sept. 6—Thousands of visitors in this city who were at- tracted by the annual convention of the New England Walther League and the Springfield Diocesan Union field day were forced to walk today as there were no street cars running and jitneys were unable to handle the vast amount of extra traffic. All peace-making efforts tending towards a settlement of the street car strike which went into effect at midnight, August 26, have been exhausted and the situation remains deadlocked with no prospects of a settlement in sight. The striking trolleymen marched in the big Labor Day parade in Spring- field today and were cheered by hun- dre; of sympathizers along the streets, The public schools open tomorrow and the school committee has made arangements to transport the pupils in the suburban districts in motor busses should the trolley tie up con- tinue. INTERNATIONAL LAW PERMITTED LINER"S GUN Washington Confident of Sat- isfactory Outcome to Hesperian Affair. ‘Washington, Sept. 6.—Complete details of the attack upon the Allan liner Hesperian were awaited today by officials of the American government, who recalling recent assurances from Ambassador Von Bernstorff, seemed confident that a satisfactory explan- ation would be forthcoming. While passengers aboard the Hesperian as- serted she was torpedoed without warning, the first official reports as announced by the state department did not clear up that point or indi- cate whether the ship attempted to 811 Nies L oscaper o There was no comment on the dis- aster from either the White House or the state department, but high offi- cials, it was understood, thought it inconceivable that a German comman- der had attacked a peaceful passen- ger liner without warning in view of the recently expressed attitude of the imperial government, 2 First reports from Consul Frost at Queenstown state that the Hesperian carried a 4.7 inch rifle mounted aft. That is permissible—for defensive purposes—under international law. It was suggested however, that the present of the gun might figure un- der some circumstances in the subma- rine commander’'s explanation to_the Berlin admiralty. ITALIAN RESERVISTS IN SMALL RIOT Angered Because Of Removal Of Flag From Train They Attack Employer Of Road. Brookfield, Mass., Sept. 6.—Angered because a flag was pulled from a spe- cial car in which they were traveling from Boston ta New York, several members of a party of Italian re- servists attacked persons on the Bos- ton and Albany Railroad station plat- form with knives today. Robert B. Haywoad, the station agent and his assistant, Alfred Dufault, were badly slashed. The assailants regained their car before the train proceeded. No ar- rests were made, but word was sent to the police at Springfleld to guard the train in that city to prevent a repetition of the trouble. NO NEWS OF TREASURE. Vanceboro, Me., Sept. 6.—Reliable information received here is to the effect that the battleship bringing the expected gold shipment from London had not arrived at Halifax this morn- ing. It is supposed that the ship also cial commissioners. The admiralty at Halifax is maintaining the closest gecrecy and the censorship, which is severe, probably will not permit any- thing regarding the arrival of the ves- sel to be transmitted by telegraph. BOY ASSAULTS MOTHER. In response to a telephone call this noon the police ptrol was sent to 23 Olive street where Charles Rosen, the fifteen years old son of Mr., and Mrs, Samuel Rosen, was arrested, charged with assaulting his mother. Officers Cosgrave and Wagner made the ar- rest, ITALIANS CELEBRATE, The Italians of the city celebrated the ohservance of Labor day at Turner hall today, holding a grand ball, The affalr opened this afternoon and will continue through until midnight, ‘Visitors were present from Hartforad, Bristol and other cities about the state, has on board the Anglo-French finan- | |CONNECTICUT LABO MEETS INNEW HAVEN Hold Grand Parade Preliminary to Week’s Gonvention OVER 12,000 WERE IN LINE Crowd Rivals That of Day of Big Football Games—Delegations and Visitors Represent Many Towns in State—New Britainites There. New Haven, Sept. 6.—Organized la- bor in Connecticut today held a more general observance of Labor Day than on any previous occasion since the holiday 'has been particularly recog- nized as belonging to workers in in- dustry. The occasion was embraced to bring out in a striking through floats, banners, and various devices, the movement for an eight hour day in the state undertaken by various individual trades unions and ‘Wwhich since early in July has already been marked by strikes in fifty or more industrial plants with adjust- ments in wages and hours satisfactory to thousands of persons involved in at least thirty-five of them. In other years Labor Day parades have been either neighborhood or sec- tional affairs. Today, however, unions made their way here by every avail- able means of transportation from all corners at Savin Rock, on the harbor’s west short, at which there were to be athletic games and a mass labor meeting. The program followed had the sanction of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor which tomorrow will begin its annual session of four days to give particular attention in its dis- cussions and action to the eight hour day principle and labor legislation by the recent general assembly. Large Number Present. The number of persons who came into the city before the hour set for starting the parade was so large that it could be compared only to the crowd which rushes in on the big football match days. Trains, trolleys, automobiles of all descriptions, and even shore craft were used as means of transit. Thousands of celebrators came by steamer from Bridgeport, while the down town streets were filled with lines of “jitneys” from nearby towns and cities each flag be- decked and with the passengers carrying some insignia of their mem- bhership in a labor union. The city was gay with color, merchants hav- ing liberally decorated their stores, and families along the line of march doing their part to give the day a holiday dress. The unions assembled on streets adjacent to the Central Green to prepare for the parade which was under way at 11 o’clock. Before that hour scores of bands were fllling the air with tunes, and uniformed or- ganizations marched hither and thither to practice the cadence, or to show their faces to friends. 12,000 Marched. The claim was made by those in charge of the parade that more than 12,000 persons actually marched. It was estimated that fully 6,000 persons came over from Bridgeport, while Hartford, Waterbury, Danbury, Tor- rington, Winsted and New London sent over delegates in several in- stances running into many hundreds. Of floats and banners there were scores, and many of them were excep- tionally well decorated. New Britain Represented. New Britain was well represented at the convention in New Haven to- day, members of the Carpenters’ union, the Bakers’ union and the Cen- tral Labor union attending. Some of the local delegates made the trip from here to the Elm city by automobile and will return late tonight. way, $45,000 LOST. Blaze in Cambridge Does Great Dam- age to Hay Dealers’ Plant. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 6.—A spec- tacular fire which threatened a large district of dwellings and tenement houses destroyed the plant of Clark Brothers, hay, grain and coal dealers. on Massachusetts avenue, in the North Cambridge district, today. Beveral nearby buildings were ig- nited, but the absence of wind enabled the firemen to extinguish these incipi- ent fires with slight damage. The loss is estimated at $46,000. STREET CAR STRIKE. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 6.—All of the 800 conductors and motormen of the Albany City Street Car Line went on strike today. Traffic ceased imme- dately and Charles 8. Hewlitt, gen- eral manager of the United Traction company, ordered the car barns locked, A dispute over the discharge and puspension of men caused the trouble. BARK “LEWIS” SAFE. London, Bept. 6, 12:54 p. m.—The British bark Willlam T, Lewis, vari- ously reported to have been torpedoed by a German submarine and sunk and to have been waterlogged and aban- doned, is being towed into port. Al- though flylng the British flag, the bark was recently acquired by a San Fran- clsco company, PATRICK CARMODY DIES AT HOSPITAL Well Known Old Time Resident Succumbs to Pneumonis at Age of 67, The death of Patrick Carmody of 400 High street, which occurreq at 2 o’clock this morning at St. Francig’ hospital in Hartford, removed from this city one of its best known olq, time residents. Mr. Carmody wag g iifelong resident of this city and was known and hked by a large circle of filends. The funeral will be helq Wcdnesday morning at 9 o’clock from <t. Mary's church anJd interment wij| be in the new Catholic cenetery, Mr. Carmody is survived by three daughters, the Misses Mary, Julia and Nora, and nine sons, John, of Danville, Pa., James, of Buffalo, N, Y., Michael of New York ecity, Thomas, Timothy, Cornelius, William, Daniel and Richard of this city. For more than thirly years Carmody was employed by board of public works as a teamster and his old gray horse is still a familiar sight, hauling sand and dirt for the street department. He was sixty-seven years of and during the past few' years his constitution was broken down by several unfortunate accidents. About two years ago while hurrying to catch a train at the Springfleld rail- road station he slipped and fell under the wheels of the train and was so badly injured that it was necessary to amputate his arm. About a year ago he was assaulted by Ludwig Stahalick and so badly beaten that his life was dispaired of for a time. Al- though he recovered, he lost the sight of one eye as a result of this assault. His other eye was .also sightless. Although Mr. Carmody’s assailant was arrested he disclaimed any intentional assault upon the old man and claimed self defense. T0 WITHDRAW “F” Mr. TYPE FROM U. 3. NAVY| Accident to Sisters of F-4 Makes Apparent Seri- ous Weaknesses. Honolulu Sept. 6.—As a result the collision yesterday of the United States steamer Supply with the sub- marines F-1, F-2 and F-3, putting the little divers completely out of com- mission, naval officers here were dis- cussing today the probability of the | withdrawal of all the vessels from the service. After the loss last March of the F-4, with her crew of twenty-two men, the F type of submarine was made the subject of a strict investigation and the findings of the board of inquiry pointed out serious weakness com- mon to the three sister vessels of the group. The Supply ripped the shell off the F-2 to the water line and jamed her against the two other submarines with such force that the F-1's steer- ing gear was smashed and her after fuel tank damaged. The F-3 also must be placed in dry dock for re- pairs before she is fit for service again. . The work of cleaning the 'hull of the F-4 which recently was raised from the bottom of Honolulu harbor has been suspended until tomorrow. Thus far fifteen bodies have been tak- en from the wreck. AMERICAN EXCHANGE., London Financiers Opinion is That Situation is Still Uncertain. London, Sept- 6, 1:20 p. m.—Amer- ican exchange continues to fluctuate feverishly, and in the opinion of fin- anciers here the outlook is still very uncertain. Publication of the names of the French and British commis- sioners to the United States and the presumption that they will soon sub- mit a plan for settlement of the problem were well received. The facu that the corn and cotton season is approaching is regarded as necessita- tating quick action- Cable transfers opened lower, at 4.67 1-2 to 4.68 1-2. The rate fell to 4.66 1-2 to 4.67 with few buying orders, and later held around 4.67 in a very uncertain market. EMPLOYE PURCHASES STORE. Albert Lose Becomes Owner of Neri's Confectionary Establishment. Albert Lose of Spring street closed a deal with Neri brothers of this city Saturday whereby he becomes sole owner of their confectionary and fruit store at 240 East Main street. Mr. Lose took possession of the store at once. Ner{ brothers have conducteq the store on East Main street for eleven pears. Mr. Lose has been in their employe for six year: Although in this country but a few years Mr. Lose by thrift has been able to save enough to buy the place. e e WEATHER. Hartford, Sept. with showers Tuesday, e 6.—Cloudy and probably the | age | TWO GONVENTIONS FEATURE LABOR DAY Staats Saengerbund and Luther Leaguers in Session R.USSWI‘N LYCEUM REOPENS New Britain Quartet Club to Conduct 0 Next Year’s Saengerfest—Many Go | & to Charter Oak—Ruthenians Dedi- cate Hall. ‘With “Old Sol” operating behind a heavy curtain of grey clouds and the weather bureau promising showers, Labor Day dawned anything but au- spiciously for the thousands of New Britain people on pleasure bent. How- ever, as the rain failed to do more | than threaten there was no slacken- ing of preparations for a day's en- Joyment and it was evident early that an attempt would be made to carry out programs previously arranged. All the factories were closed and a Sun- day like hush hung over the city. Only such business places as had impera- tive needs to serve remained open during the morning hours and by noon practically every place had closed for the day. State Conventions. The convention of the Hartford District Luther League, which opened its, sessions at the Swedish Lutheran church on Franklin Square yesterday and - continues throughout today, and the annual convention of the Connec- ticut Staats Saengerbund at Quartet Club park are the two most important public events of the day in this city. Hundreds of people attended the opeging of the Connecticut fair at ChaMter Oak park. i Theater Programs. All the local theaters prepared hol- iday programs and the Russwin Ly- ceum opens the season with matinee and evening performances of the celebrated comedy in four acts, “My Lady’s Garter,” dramatized from the novel of that title written by Jacques Futrelle, who iost his life in the Ti- tanic disaster. Keeney's features “The Rose of the Rancho” in pie- tures. Miss Francess Starr featured in the ariginal production which en- | joyed an extraordinary run at Belas: t t 1 o of | co’s theater in New | vices opened with a mass at the Ru- | proposition and will bend every effort 1 Forest street. York Fox's | er in At seventh ch named Johnson Great Hill early today, he found the body of a young man, later identified as that of Antonio Corsi, in the road. The man’'s head had been battered in, apparently by a blunt weapon. tion gang, Italian family named Mungie, He has a wife and two Italy. Italians said that they believed Corsi was held up and killed by some one who knew that he had some money with him. some of his savings with him all the MILKMAN FINDS MURDERED MAN Guilford Ttalian Killed by Unknown Assailant—Stripped of Shoes and Trousers. 6.—As a milkman Guilford, Sept. was driving over An pen knife lay near the body and this might have been drawn by Corsi to | defena himself. The body had been Aripped of shoes and trousers. The assailant had made his way over a stone wall on the side of the road and his tracks were to be seen With cistinctness, Corsi worked with a railroad sec- and boarded with an here. children in At the boarding house fellow He was known to carry ime. The fact that the man’s trousers had been-stolen was proof to hem that the man who killed Corsi knew him. Coroner Mix in New Haven was notified and came here, DISTRIGT COURT JUDGE SHOT FROM AMBUSH W. S. Knowles of Providence Found Lying by Roadside. Providence, R. I, Sept. 6.—Justice ‘Willis 8, Knowles of the eigth judicial district, was assassinated just after he had left his bungalow in North Scitu- ate to take a trolley car for Provi- dence today. let wounds, two in the back and one n the jaw. He received three bul- The attack occured about 100 yards from the house and appar- ently some bushes tnhat lined the vil- lage road leading to the car line. After having been wounded at least once, the justice turned back and had “The God- [ nearly gained the gate opening into with Anita Stewart and Vivian | his place when he fell dead. in “The Little Dutch Girl,"” were features., The Hartford theaters also announced strong holiday pro- grams. Ruthenians Dedicate. The Ruthenian Catholics held ded- icatory exercises at their new hall on Erwin Place this morning. The ser- g thenian church at 10 o'clock, which was celebrated by the bishop from | Bridgeport assisted by a priest from New York. At the close of the ser- vice the congregation marched in a body to the hall, where a grand ball was held. A choir of fifty voices ren- dered selections. The local Italians are nolding a hol- iday ball at Turner hall this afternoon and tonight. The State Saengerbund. A big event of the day locally was the convention of the Connecticut Staats Saengerbund at Quartet club park on Wooster street. Delegates from every society in the state were expectd and shortiy bfore noon they began to arrive. With over 100 pres- ent, the convention went into session at 2 o’clock. Amendments to the constitution which will vitally effect the state organization were up for ac- | tion. These if adopted will place the Connecticut Saengerbund on an equality with the largest organizations of the kind in the country. The New Britain Quartet club have voted to invite the Saengerbund to hold the 1916 saengerfest here and it is a foregone conclusion taat the club’s action will be ratified by - the state body. The Quartet club under- takes a big proposition in electing to conduct the state saengerfest and will haye a world of work to do in pre- paring for the big event next year, but the members are enhtusiastic over the i t I e t: r i to make the event a notable one in | 1 the history of the organization. Following the session of the Saeng- erbund, a banquet will be served the delegates at 6 o'clock. George Froeba will cater and a social time will fol- low. Through the courtesy of George ‘W. Traut, president of Traut & Hine handsome souvenirs were presented to each of the visiting delegates. 2 NO ACTION TAKEN. o Lack of Quorum Prevents Baptists | ! From Constdering Successor. a the to committee of which was The executive First Baptist church hold its regular monthly meeting at the church yesterday afternoon did not convene because of the lack of a quorum. The committee at this time was to select a pulpit committee to secure’ a new pastor to fill the vacany coused by Rev. Dr. T. lidwin Brown's resignation. Dr. Brown at present is on his va- cation but will return home in time to conduct communion services at tho | church next Sunday. Dr. Brown 1s tc make his home after his retirement | with his son Robert S. Browa of | [ a a f b b cept by the assassins, Later the policé detained two men on suspicion. and according to the police, t! which was | and unmarried. was at Cranston, but this summer he had occupied the bungalow at North Scituate. His office was In Providence, He was fond of the country and en- gaged much in outdoor sports, includ- ‘a decision, of the city of Cranston and the towns of Johnston, Foster una Scituate, in each of which he held court once a week. ducted. ingpaort, parents Huntington Knowles, who were of an old Ohio University years there. to Boston, later. Rhode Island bound from Grace Albert Second avenue, suffering from shock, | hone and Wilson, aged 24, of Pearl street, who was Westville, Sampson later l tepdance. The killing was not witnessed ex- who escaped. They are Italian laborers one of hem carried a revolver oaded. The body was found by Knowles’ housekeeper, Mrs. Warddell, who had | run from the house when she heard a man’s voice, with a foreign accent cry. “Now judge, I've got you.” She saw no one but thought that the voice came from the shrubbery. Justice Knowles was 48 years old His legal residence ng fox hunting. The police are pursuing the theory hat he was killed in revenge by some itigant against whom he had given His circuit was made up According to the police he had re- ently complained of the conditions under which a saloon, a short dis- ance from his bungalow was con- In recent years many ar- ests have been made in North Sci- uate over alleged promoters of cock fighting. Justice Knowles was born in Hock- Athens County, Ohio. His were Horace and Sophia Cape Cod family. He entered and studied three In 1890 he removed coming here three years He was admitted to the bar in 1898 and in 908 was elected to the bench. The justice had planned to leave next Thursday for a visit of a month at his birthplace. TWO SERIOUSLY HURT. ‘our Tnjured When Auto Overturned —Are Brought Into New Haven. New Haven, Sept. 6.—Four Sey- mour men, victims in the overturning f an automobile in which they were Sevmour to Hartford to ttend the fair, were brought to hospital today. They were H. Sampson, aged 265, of islocated right elbow, fracture of a | internal injuries: Thomas fractured [6) Brown, aged 37 of | injury to left elbow and nd H., K. Arnold, aged 40, and one tooth lost. | and Wilson are thought to | a serious condition. The others were discharged. The automobile in which the men the right nd shock: driver, leg ace e in were riding skidded and turned oves, A nother automobilist = found and rought them here for medical at- l CRIPPLE § HESPERW Torpedoed Liner F Hours, But Finally{ 10SS OF LIFE IS, Most of counted f pedoed at Same T 1 Account of London, Sept. 6, 18 Allan line steamship at 6:45 o'clock this a few miles of Qui Capt. Main and a 0 crew of twenty-five had: fight to bring the e port. During the nigl settled gradually by light showed the decks liner about to take the The captain and v off by rescue boats in Queenstown by press. The sinking of the deep water probably investigation to di the disaster resulted rine’s torpedo or gers and crew % vessel was struck by & thus far no statement '} tained from any one marine or a torpedo. The American emb reports from Wesley consul at Queenstown o whether warning was er. Persons so far seen state that no warning Main’s statement prob taken later today. The list of identified leaves a considerable nu sons unaccounted for. is confident the final chee show no loss of life, death of one or two p reaching Queenstown. Floated Thirty-foup The Hesperian remaind tually thirty-four hours struck. Captain Main | & members of the crew o board until she sank) steamers were standing bj ports showed the Hespe by the bow to about th with water in the two fol partments. Major J, 8, Canadian officer and Lewis of one of the Britl rhips, assisted the Hesp gineer in closing the bulkh 50 that the water would ward, permitting the main afloat for the time ¥ Captain Taken O Queenstown, Sept. 6, 113 Wireless reports received b Line state that Captain members of the crew of & perian, who remained al taken off before the dered. Number of Passen ] Queenstown, Sept. 6, 113 The Queenstown agency 0 Line announced today tha class passengers on the 125 second class and 168/ passengers had been and that it could not say how many were missing. The number of men in was given as 286, of whom | been accounted for, 250, ni those who remained on th until she went down. 1 These figures, the agency] approximately correct. No news has been rec concerning the sinking of perican other than the y went down at about six morning and that those were rescued. The weath was rather bad. “No Warning G Queenstown, Sept. 6, #:04 Mr. Hamilton, a saloon: describing his experienc warning whatever was the torpedo was fired. boatswain cried ‘Submar starboard bow.’ Almo eously the torpedo strucks “I entered a boat with The boat took the watep seemed to leak badly. W I cannot say, but it was detail two members of bail constantly. The wo: very well and there was ciable panic aboard the were in the boat about before we were rescued.” Among the second eclass were more than 100 women dren. It is reported here that vessel was torpedoed abont time as the Hesperian. Paris Papers Con Paris, Sept. 6, 12:66 prominence is given by papers to the torpedoin perian, but all declare a loss to find & theory for such a proceeding by submarine six days after von Bernstorff’s solemn the United States that no m would me torpedoed unless 4t to ram the underwater © tempted to escape, nel % (Continucd on