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

4 the Balkan operations of the ‘swith regard to war policies, ¥ | HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS PRICE THREE CENTS. V BRITAIN ERALD HERALD "ADS" BETTER BUSI NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHEL BRITISH GENER AL ATTACK ON NEARLY ENTIRE FRONT - FROM YPRES TO LOOS FAILS Assault Along Line of five Miles Accomp More Than Twenty- anied by Bombard- megt of Belgian Coast GERMANS THROWING ASPHYXIATING BOMBS IN Communication on Nish-Saloniki Line Cut for Distance of Five Miles— Austrians Gain Progress Against Serbians—Seventeen German Steamers Believed to Have Been | Ore | i Sunk in Baltic, 1 The British have made a general attack along nearly the entire front from Ypres in Belgium to northern France, the office announced today. that all the attacks failed, The line of the new attack, re- ported by Berlin extends for a dis- tance of more than twenty-five miles. If it proves to be in reality certed offensive movement it repre- sents one of the most extensive that the British have undertaken. Belgium Coast Bombarded, The British attack was accom- ranied by a bombardment of the Bel- gian coast. i Italy will probably take part in the allied movement in the Balkans, Pre- mier Viviani told the French senate today. = That Russia would participate Loos in German war It declares a con- in allies, | tegun by Great Britain and France, already had been announced by * Premier Viviani. Sir Edward Grey in the British house of commons today made a similar announcement, saying “the Russian troops would be sent as 4'soon as they were available. Salandra Back From Front. The French premier’s announce- ent follows the news from Rome last night that Premier Salandra of Italy had returned from the front, where he conferred with King’ Victor Em- manuel and General Cadorna, chief of the TItalian army staff, presumably | A possible clue to the methods by which Russia may join her allies in Balkan warfare is furnished by . a Bucharest newspaper which states | that Russian troops have been with- drawn from Bessarabia and are being concentrated af Odessa for a move- | * ment against Bulgarian Black Sea | ports, w Fierce Fighting Near Souchez. | Violent artillery fighting continues in the Souchez region in northern France, where the Germans recently penerated some of thé trenches in | Givenchy woods which they had previously lost to the French. Tn-‘ day’s statement by the Paris war .uoffice mentions particularly severe | tions between Souchez and Given- | y, to the northwest of Hill No. 140. _ In the Champagne campaign an | attack to the west of Tahure was ! checked by artillery fire, the French report asserts. The French rear lines in the Champagne district have been subjected to asphyxiating bomb at- tacks, it is declared. Martial Law In The Hague, Martial law in partial form has ben proclaimed in The Hague, the measure affecting workmen in trades furnishing military supplies in Hol- land, compelling these workers to obtain military permits to go to other districts. The Nish-Saloniki Line has been ut for a distance of five miles at a oint believed to be about fifty miles south of Nish, according to an Athens dispatch. This trunk line is, natu- rally, the one that would be used by alliéd forces moving from Saloniki to Serbia’s assitance in resisting the TFeutonic-Bulgarian attacks. | Austrian Attacks Progressing, 4 Serbian resistance to the Teutonic = advance south of the Danube is de- seribed in the current Austrian war | office statement as “most severe.” The Austrian attacks, however, are | reported as everywhere progressing. | Serbian counter attacks are declared | to have been repulsed with hea\'yi Josses. | The Serbians took the initiative at | one point on the Bulgarian frontier on Tuyesday, according to a Sofia de- spatch to London, and crossed the border, but were defeated after an all- day battle in their attempt to occupy the heights west of Belogradchik, gulgaria. Russians Have Munitions, The Russians now have superiority in munition supplies, a Dutch corre- spondent . at the front telegraphs to the Hague, this accounting for their “recent successes against the Austrians and Germans. According to Stockholm despatches, geventeen German ore steamers which plied the Baltic are missing and are believed to have been sunk by Brit- jsh submarins. The sinking of a hailf Mozen German steamers by British tensit (Continued on Eleventh Page.) in which his colleague resigned. ! he can say is that Delcasse is in full | agreement with him. | Mrs. Johnson’s parents CHAMPAGNE FIGHTING DELGASSE QUIT POST BECAUSE OF FRICTION Dissensions Between Himself and Other Ministers of French Cabinet. Paris, Oct. 14, 6:05 a. m.—Theo- phile Delcasse, who retired yesterday from the office of foreign minister, in his letter of resignation did not assign poor health as the reason for leaving the cabinet, but rather dis- sensions between himself and other ministers in regard to the French foreign policy, says the Radica This letter, which Premier refuseq yesterday to read in chamber of deputies, recalls certain facts, discussion of which the censor forbids. The resignation of M. Delcasse has produced a profound effect upon the French public although it has been known for some time that there was friction between him and the rest of the cabinet. The press generally abstains from comment, but what lit- tle is said is hostile to the retiring minister. Writers blame him for the faijlure of the Balkan policy and char.e that he is trying to shift the burden of responsibility upon his for- mer colleagues remedy for mistakes. regarded as of a diplomatic char- acter. instead of finding a His illness is Georges Clemenceau, who all along has attacked the French foreign pol- icy, declares: “Viviani refused to read the letter All It is the first time a minister has resigned his post because of the absence of a disagree- ment.” ELOPER PUZZLED BY ATTORNEY’S PROBE Believes Second Wife's Parents May Be Seeking Her But Will Stand His Ground, He Says. Charles H. Johnson, whose matri- monial affairs are being probed by Milton Auchmody, a lawyer of Kings- ton, N. Y., was discovered this after- roon working in a laundry in this city. Mr. Johnson knows of no reason | why the lawyer should be looking for kim. When questioned, he said: “I know of absolutely no reason why Mr. Auchmody should want me, unless are looking for her. I lived in Kingston for the past six years and left there Septem- ber 25 with my present wife. Her parents opposed our marriage, be- cause I am a divorced man. So we decided to elope. ‘“My first wife and I could not agree, so we decided on a divorce. She agreed not to ask for alimony and not to bother me in any way if I would not contest the action. I car- ried out my part of the bargain and she procured the divorce in April of the present year in Hudson, N. Y. Mr. Auchmody was her lawyer but I do not know why he should wish to find me. I have decided to remain here and if he wants me, he can find me here any time.” City Clerk Thompson received a re- quest for information regarding John- son and the girl he married in this city, whose maiden name was Minnie Iseman. It has been learned that there was no mistake in the issuing of the license, the applicants giving their residence as Kensington, not Kingston, HAWAIIL G LAND. Washington, Oct. 14.—President Wilson has issued an -executive order in accordance with an act of congress transferring a portion of the military reservation of Punchbowl Hill, at ITonolulu, to the territory of Hawalif. Rights of way privileges, however, are retained by the United States. The area released is about 4:41 acres, while approximately 35.35 acres are retained for military purposes, CARNEGIE GOING HOME. Bar Harbor, Me., Oct. 14.—Andrew ITALY MAY ENTER BALKAN CONFLICT French Premier Viviani An- nounces in Senate RUSSIA PROMISES TROOPS Opinion Divided in England As Advisability of Great Britain Send- to Al | ing Forces to Aid of Serbia { though Moraily Bound to Do So. Paris, Oct. 14, 4:20 p. m.—Premier Viviani announced to the senate to- day that Italy probably would take part in the Balkan opsrations. | i Russian Troops Provised. | London, Oct, 14, 4:15 p. m.—Sir Edward Grey, the secretary for for- eign affairs, announced in the house of commons today that the co-opera- tion of Russian troops in the Balkans Carnegie, who has been occupying the Vanderbilt estate here since June 4, will leave tonight for his home in New York. It was tated that he was in excellent - health after several months of yachting and golfing. had been promised, as soon as the troops were available. Situation Arouses London. London, Oct, 14, 12:15 p. m.—In- creasing uneasiness is felt in London at the absence of definite news con- cerning the concerted allied action ! in the Balkans. This feeling is in- tensified by the news of the dispute in the French chamber of deputies in regard to the Balkan danger, by Italy’s persistent silence regarding participation in the expedition, and by uncertainty concerning the Bri- ish program. Opinion here is divided to some ex- tent as to the advisability of taking part in the Balkan conflict. The general opinion is that Great Britain is morally bound to assist Serbla if this can be done without a dangerous attenuation of the main front, wherc it is felt the war will finally be de- cided, notwithstanding the Balkan diversion. Germans Make Gain. Having failed in their attack on the British positions on the western front, the Germans have turned upon the French and made a gain east of Sou- chez. The advantage they obtained, however, not of sufficient import- | ance to affect the general situation of the French. Their assault in the vicin- | ity of Tahure, in pursuance of ths movement begun three days ago, like- wise has been materially unproduc- tive thus far. On the eastern front the Russians are now in full possession of the In- | itiative, and the momentum which carried them across the Stripa river in eastern Galicia has not yet dimin- ished. It is reported unofficially from Petrograd that it is the Germans who now lack ammunition, thus revers- ing conditions of two months ago. No Net Gains Recently. Although the Germans are contin- | uing their attacks on the Dvinsk | lines, the fury of the onsalught has diminshed and, gaining in one sector while losing in another, they appear to have made no net gains recently In fact, Petrograd press despatche assert that the German troops ars three miles further from the city than they were a week ago. Official institutions which recently were re- | moved from Dvinsk and Riga are now being taken back. The German and Austrians con- tinue to report steady progress on Serbian territory, although admitting that their headway is being impeded | somewhat. Since the fall of Belgrade no encounter of great strategic im- portance has occurred in this new war theater. Serbia is making a des- perate attempt to stem the large German and Austrian forces, which are being augmented continually. Serbian officers profess confidence that it will be possible to make suc- successful resistance, even with infer- ior numbers, on account of difficul- ties which the mountainous -country presents to the invader. Serbians Await Attack. The Serbians are awaiting a Bul- garian attack between Guievgueli and Strumitza, near the Greek bordee. They expect an attempt will be made to cut at this point the railroad be- tween Saloniki and Nish, and in an- ticipation of such a movement have ccncentrated artillery in this district. WOMAN’S BOARD ANNUAL- The tea and annual meeting of the ‘Woman’s hospital board will be heid in the chapel of the First church next Wednesday, afternoon, October 20, at 3 o’clock. Those in charge of the tea are: Mrs. W. C, Hungerford, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie, Mrs. Frank L. Traut, Mrs. H. L Mills, Mrs. W. . Parker, and Miss Francis Whittlesey. Those who will serve in the tea room are: Mrs, Arthur Harrop, Mrs. How- ard Parsons, Miss Hazel Andrews and Mrs. H. A. Taylor. Mrs. George Traut and Mrs. Augustus A. Trant will pour. At the business meeting reports of officers will be made and the annual election will follow. AUTOS DAMAGED. While Dr. M, A, Kinsella was driv- ing ¥ Ford car on Main street necas the New Britain National bank this afternoon the machine collided with a | Chevrolet car owned by A. Korback of | East street and damaged the hood and lights coniderably. The Gorback car was left standing out too far on the street and the owner agreed to take up the matter of settlement with the physician, | | any MONTENEGRINS REPEL AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE Col. Patchitch Declares Army of Lit- tle Balkan State Is Worthy of Confidence of Allies. Paris, Oct. 14, 4:30 a. m.—King Nicholas of Montenegro is quoted by the Petit Parisien as having declared to its Cettinje correspondent: “We are fighting in the enemy’s territory, we are ready, and we fear nothing.” The Montenegrin army has been reorganized and re-equipped, accord- ing to Col. Patchitch, chief of staff, who declares the army of the little Balkan state is worthy the confidence | of the allies. i The offensive begun by Austria all | along the Montenegrin front has been repulsed up to the present and the military situation is said to be satis- factory. 'REASONS WHY CORBIN STRIKERS REMAIN OUT Say Higher Wages Are Paid | for Same Work in Bridgeport. The strikers committee of the ma- | chine operators of the Corbin Screw issued the | Corporation this morning following statement: “We, the emplovees of the Corbin Screw Corporation who are now on strike, wish to bring to the atten- tion of the citizens of New Britain why we feel certain that our grievance is just and reasonable. We know that this Corporation can well afford to give us an eight hour day with ten hours pay when we come to com- pare the wages that they are paying here in this factory with the wages that are being paid in other cities throughout the state. For a com- parison we are quoting the prices paid in Bridgeport. ‘““Automatic machine operators are paid on an average of $2.75 a da whereas in Bridgeport they are get- ting $4 a day rate and allowed to make $5 and over in piece while the lathe milling and drill operators day rate ranges from to $2 and when we are work- ing on piece work we are.only al- lowed to make $2.40 a day and if anybody makes over that it means a cut in price. In Bridge- port for the same class of work they | £ g t Sna and on piece work | 1as was called to the g uation, and get $2.25 a day, are allowed to make $4 a day, those are eight hour shops. the methods that they use in setting a price for a piece of work the fore- man will come with a stop watch and time us, and they do not make allowance for the setting up of the machine which at times will take up any where from two to three hours to do it, and then when it comes to grinding of the tools gauge the work, a man has to work hard even to make the rate that is allowed us. “Therefore, and we are determined to stay out until we get the eight hour | day with ten hours pay, and as pa- | triotic citizens we want our city to be brought up to the standard of other cities throughout this state, and we will remove that stigma that our city has had for a good many years, as the cesspool of labor LEAVES NOTHING T0 SONS Conrad Wahrenberger Specifies Chil- dren Are Not to Share in His Es- tate—Widow Receives It All The will of Conrad Wahrenberger, the late Arch street saloonkeeper, was filed today in the court of pro- bate. Mr. Wahrenberger provided for the payment of his just debts and be- queathed the rest of his estate to his wife, Marie Wahrenberger. * 1In one clause of the will Mr. Wah- renberger said: “I give, bequeath and devise nothing to any of my children who may be living at the time of my death.” The children are four sons, three of them minors. The will was drawn on August 30, 1900, and was witnessed by Frederick Schneider. John Kempf and Kate Norton. Mrs. Wahrenberger is ap- pointed executrix of the estate. HELD FOR MAROMAS WRECK. Bushemo and Lagana Bound Over Under Bonds of $20.000. Middletown, Oct. 14.—Nunzio Bushemo and Sebastian Lagana were | brought before Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court here today on bench warrants charging them with having wrecked a passenger train at Maromas on the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford ‘Railroad on Aug. 27, 1911. Both men pleaded not work, | in a day | As to | and | | ing the past six da: guilty and were held for trial at the December term of the superior court. | Bonds were fixed at $20,000 in default ‘ of which they were locked up. In the wreck sixty persons were in- jured, one of whom later died. WEATHER. Hartford, Oct, Hartford and vicinity: tonight and Friday, probab showers, somewhat cooler Fri- day, e OBREGON WILL STICK BY GEN. CARRANZA Denies Reports That He Will Break With “First Chiel” DIRECTING INSPECTION TOUR | Chihuahua Governor Issued I)c('r(‘(“ Threatening Confiscation of Amer- | ican Properties in Mexico Without Authority From Villa, Tampico, Mex., Oct. 13, via Laredo, Texas, Oct. 14.—General Alvaro Obre- gon, who is conducting Venusti‘flno1 Carranza on a tour of inspection, | learned today that rumors of his dis loyalty had become common and had | been published in American papers. Reports that he was about to break | with Carranza have been current in Mexico for many days, but no one had spoken to Obregon of this. “It was with the great surprise that I read this account of a break with the first chief,” he said to a corre- pondent of the Associated Press and requested a denial of it. “It is well known,” continued Obregon, “that I invited him into the north in order to show him just what has been ac- complished. Had 1 been planning | to break away it is unlikely that I | would have done this, and the warmth of our meeting here and the evident friendly relations that exist certainly | must serve to indicate the falsity of those stories. They are absurd.” Carranza Receives Callers. Carranza's time today was taken up largely in receiving callers and ac- cepting social favors from his friends here. It is expected the march will be resumed some time tonight and | Monterey reached some time Thurs- day. Accompanying Carranza is Ignacio | Bonillas, head of the department of | communication and public works. The visit of Bonillas to Tampico was attended by material benefit to the | shippers of Tampico. The bar at | the mouth of the harbor had in- ed in size until it had practi- closed the port to larger ves- sels. A Ward Line ship arriving | here Monday decided it was too dan- gerous to enter. Oil tankers have | been leaving port only partly loaded, and there appeared a likelihood that the exportation of oil would be stop- | ped entirely. Attention of Mr. Bonil- he issued orders todav rfor a dredge to be brought here from Frontera and placed at work immediately to deepen the channel | Report Of Operations. | Obregon rendered to Carranza a report in detail of operations in the | north and central part of Mexico. | State by state he pictured the situa- tion, and according to this report there are few places in which the control of the constitutionalists is not | complete. Railway and telegraph communications have been re-es- tablished throughout the greater part of the region and the disposition of | troops has been such as to maintain | this supremacy. Without Villa’s Sanction. El Paso, Texas, Oct. 14.—Villa of- ficials in Jaurez today explained that | the recent decree threatening confis- | cation of the American smelting and | refining properties and also that of | other large mining companies in Mexico had been issued by Governor Fidel Avila, of Chihuahua, without authority from General Villa. May Recognize Carranza. Tokio, Japan, Oct. 14.—At a cabi- net meeting today, Baron Ishii, for- mer ambassador to France, who has just assumed his duties as foreign minister, made a report on the situa- tion in the Balkans and on the other European war fronts. The Japanese government. has with- drawn its recognition of the Mexican consul general at Yokohama, I. En- rique, who represented the Huerta government. It is probable that Jap- an will follow tane lead of the United States in granting recognition to Gen- eral Carranza. ANTHRAX SUFFERER BETTER. G. F. Stackpole Shows Continued Im- provement, S Doctor. New York, Oct. 14.—George F. Stackpole, the seventy-five vear old lawyer who has made a remarkable fight against an attack of anthrax dur- | today re- ported by his physician as showing continued improvement. Mr. Stack- pole is not entirely out of danger, however, for the considerable amount | of poison in his system has greatly weakened his heart action, and stim- | ulants 1 been necessary for the past forty-eight hour: | When Mr. Stackpole awoke today | he immediately asked for the details | of the world’s series baseball game. | TURCO-BULGARIAN AC rdam, Oct, 14 Semi-official MENT. | London, | announce- | Turco-Bulgarian mili- | tury agreement has been signed, is | made in the Lokal Anzieger. Under the terms of the agreement Turkey places two army corps and her muni- | tions factories at the disposal of Bul- garia, while the latter country agrees to supply Turkey with coal and rail- way materials, It is agreed that Tur- key shall have free use of Bulgaria harbors. ment that a ANDORRA PRESIDENT | ment follows | When it was reported that a horse be- | suicide, or whether its death was ac- | stopped | a broken back. | States court here today to two months | in | with wife, who was charged with the same offense, was fined $1 without ec | | cause of extenuating circumstanc | bankruptey secretly removed most of | | the | ploye | Smith told of the removal. | freed on payment of a fine of $6 with- | $6,000,000 and $10,000,000, e Judge W. F. Mangan ap- | way of Halifax, N. 8§ guards accompanied the car. out costs. WRITES TO WILSON Head of Oldest and Second Smallest Republic in World Congratulates U. S. on Neutrality Stand. New York, 14. Grant of London arrived here today on Oct, Lawrence | the French liner Chicago with a let- ter from Pierre Font, president ”{i‘ | Andorra, the oldest and second small- est republic in the world, to Presideat ‘Wilson, as head of the largest repub- | lic. i President Font congratulates Presi- | dent Wilson upon the stand taken by | the United States for neutrality and | also upon the material aid rendered to the Belgians. The president of An- dorra also states that his republic is “always ready to lend its feeble voice | toward a peace conference.” Andorra, which is located on the southern slope of the Pyrenees adja- cent to France and Spain, became a | republic about the year 790 It con- | tains 175 square miles and has a pop- | ulation of approximately six thousand, 55 KILLED, 114 HURT IN RAID OVER LONDON Greét Fires Follow, Explosion | of Bombs Dropped By Zeppelins. London, Oct. 14, 5:30 p. m,—l"lfi,\'-‘ five persons were killed and ono hundred and fourteen injured in the Zeppelin raid over London last night. | Fourteen of those killed and thir- teen of the wounded were military | casualties, according to an announce- ment made later by the official press | bureau. Oct. 14, via wireless to Say- | ville, N. Y.—An official report given | out today by the German admiralty | regarding the Zeppelin raid in London | that in addition to droppinzg bombs on the English capital, the waterworks at Hampton and the town of Wollwich, where there is a great arsenal, were heavily bombard- | ed. Great fires are reported to have | Berlin, vs bombs. | The text of the admiralty's state- | German airships during tne nignt | don and nearby important establish- | | mments as well as the batteries of | next talesman, | Ipswitch. ““Several attacks were made es- | pecially on the city of London. [ “The docks of London, the water- | works at Hampton, near London, and | Woolwich also were heavily bom- barded with incendiary bombs, | “At all the places attacked import- |~ ant explosions and great fires were | observed. | ““All the airships returned although | they- were vigorously attacked ( passing over the English coast. HORSE KILLED BY CARELESS HITCHIN Reins Tied to Wheel Strangle Equine | When Wagon Is Backed Down Hill on Broad Street, | One of the most unusual cases ever brought to the attention of the local authorities happened this afternoon longing to an old woman from the country, her name unknown, had strangled itself to death in front of 186 Broad street.. Whether the horse had become tired of life and committed cidental is unknown, but the fact that it is dead is not disputed and as the owner disappeared Willlam Miller, the horse undertaker, was summon~d to take the carcass away at the city's expense. According to witnesses, the woman in front of 156 Broad streat and tied the reins to the frant wheel | of the wagon. She then went into a nearby residence. After waiting impatiently the horse began to back down the hill. With each revolution of the wheel the reins tightened until at length the unfor- | tunate horse was pulled back on 1ts | haunches and in a panic of fright was either strangled to death or died of c t « FOR s N JAIL EUBAUF Local Baker Found Guilty of Con- in United States Court. spiracy . 14.—Louis Neu- bakery in New in the United Haven, Oct. owner of a was sentenced New bauer, Britain, connection His jail for conspiracy bankruptey pr in ceedings. ts, be- s Neubauer after filing a petition in the bakery William in and ssisted Smith, an by em- stock his wife When an investigation was made He was peared for the accused. sidered SEVEN MEN IN HAVEN JURY Four Selected at Today's + o Court 100 TALESMEN SUM Con 1 for Defendants and for Government Have He gument During Raymond. New York, Oct: 14,—~The selecting a jury to try Wm. ler, Ledyard, Ed Robbins, eight other pust and present, of the Ne New Haven & Hartford charged with conspiracy to lize the transportation traffig England was resumed toda; Lewis Cass and { Federal Judge Hunt. Delancey Nicoll, of counsel defendants, resumed the ex Charles E. Gleason, whd was in seat No four, ive jurors having been 100 Talesmen Summon A new panel of 100 talesi been summoned in anticipas of da | the original panel would be © | before twelve satisfactory ju be | found panel Fully a third of sought to be relieved duty Meanwhile Rockefell yard and Robbins were in conversation with John G. of counsel for the defendan Gleason, who is a jewelr was tentatively accepted sides. Fifth Juror Selected. George B. Raymond, a turer of piping, and head of ation which Jear his name, cepted as juror No. five, but after a somewhat heated between Mr. Nicholl and R, attorney of the governme whether he should be requl close his banking connectiof Mr. Raymond, however, matter by saying h# had n tions to answering the qu stated that he had deposite the Corn Exchange Bank. T men also informed the court | followed the eplosion of the Zeppeiin | had an antipathy against man anti-trust law, under wi defendants wer indicted, and it ought to be amended. He he would be able to give a | Oct. 13-14 attacked the city of Lon- | dict, nevertheless, J. G. Ham, advertising aj was excused) court after he had stated thal lieved the Sherman law “overlooked.” Seven in Jury Box. William D. Tucker, a manu was tentatively accepted as ix. Hugh McLane, a house passed examination as the Juror and the court took thi recess. Friendly With Rockefe C. Barron Taylor, the fi man examined after the aftern sion, told the court that not desire to take any actio might result in Mr. Rockefel to jail. He sald members of ily had visited the Rockefelle: and that he did not think vote for a verdict against him “I think Mr. Rockefeller is a man to go to jail” volunts talesman, who was then the court. WILL ENFORCE NE Cards and Envelopes sive Remarks Will Be Ba The Mails Hereafter, Postmaster General Burleso to po country fo mafl issued an order all throughout the the acceptance of all manner tends to weak: country’s stand on neutralll as come to the attention of # office officials of late that e and postcards have been mafl insignias as and ing such England,” “Gott one with a escutcheon with a red blot a ure of the Lusitania and “The Blot That Won't Wear O ommenting on the forbiddes he authorities state that it to reflect on certain f peoble. Postmaster Delaney and S endent of Carriers John B, made an inspection of Barnesd erday with the view of estal u delivery in that tion. Al on been re ed for the ishment of a sub-station in irug store on Main street. BRITISH Nifth Shipment Estimated at $6,000,000 and $10,000,000 14.—The fift MORF JOLD HH New York, Oct. shipment of gold and securith made from England States within the past few wee rived here today in a steel exp to the ttached to the regular Portland, Me. The shipment, estimated at b train Four