New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1916, Page 1

{'HERALD REST OF ALL] LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIT] HERALD HERALD “ADS” ME BETTER BUSINE PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 8, 91¢ A—T\VEI VE PAGES E_STABLISHED 7 7 ‘; | ] | ) 7| SAYS THREAD MAN ‘ CLOAKED IN SILE (,h will ©ic Mlic Manager Argues | '\\hm- Star Mum on History of T nscil A I GA l EWAY I 0 PARIS | for Retention of Sound Lines by | l port Since Leaving Passenger | SINK ARME“ S B . | n | n y . | Service to Carry Troops. P. and 0. Line Steamer Blown Y {Gold and Platinum Taken From | et \ | - | Jew York, Feb. 28.—Officers of the Boston, Feb. 2§—Robert L. Van | Dol oz liebass it ! Germans Hurl Th ands at French Near' Up Wit bin Sight of Lan ; | Dentists’ Ofllces B Burglars | white star umer cearie. nere toaan 3 ur! ous. . Dyke, traffic manager at mmnmmv- I Bl R el S e Noe Presented Today Savs! | { Conn., for the American Thread Co |l et b : i y i i 11914, when she was requisitioned by ouaumont in Effort to Break Through | cmipren BLOWN T0 PIEGES | tesiied a0 & neasins b e iner-| It iR ritish government as a transport | : . Tt S : S | | for troops. declined to reveal anything | » application of the New Yors, | Ll | A d the applica he New York, | 5 I P = Y \ : ‘ concerning the government service in | It the barrier to raun. Germans Thought to Have Sown New | New Haven and IHartford hmlru:ulj“m,l\ YT A R G S e S U LRt or Oslpfimllg ts Atta - ) . . | for the retention of its steamboat | i e Jas bee yort- Dline il SQit Boslishice st 5 lines that the freight ervice ver i \s No Drugs Of Any Sort Mere | “\‘v\flh n()k o H(H]Ht[: l“\ it I‘K‘ l“h \ Q \ 25 tha ] ght service ove : < ed that the ste: as ] ] t BERLIN CLAIMS BIG GAINS WHILE | oy S Rl G | et (I (£ ST Sy S| e R (o1t ¥ el (R B AT, B AT B GLA]MS BR]TA]N ORDER| | TS e Rl s T o | Dardanelles. DEFENDERS SAY LINES STILL HOLD ers—More Stringent Rules Probable | satisfac ) or this reason b e e e suid, he was opposed to a separalion. | 31078 e in the wat was the gruy waz | | - London, Ieb. 28, 10:35 a. m.—Of Mr. Van Dyke said that deliveries | Burglars raided the National “““‘!vnm which covered her superstruc- | - .| the total complement of 411 passen- |y rail by way of Putnam and New | building some time between midnight | {ype he hinged steel plates which | - ¥French Admit Fort Douaumont is [ Teutons Claim to Be Within Five BE Bl it S e 3 , tpreisndatici i ¢ ouaumon o utons v L gers and crew on the Peninsula and | London and by hoat to New York | Saturday night and 6 o’clock ||n~‘|“| her ports so that she conld pass | Apmed British Ships Not Reco Held by Invaders But Claim Vie- Miles of Verdun and Sweeping on | Oriental Line steamship Maloja which | Were prompt and convenient to tl > | morning, effecting an entrance to 31\4 | unseen in the night Al her state- | L - e 1¢ | company’s warehouse in New York. | otices of four well known dentists | ooms were removed when she wa As Peaceful Traders and 1t DY tories at Other Points—Soldiers | French Reserves Exhausted in At- [ SUUCk a mine and sank within ha On cross examination Mr. Vin | where they looted the cabinets of all| (aien for transport service. One row i Strnggle Hand to Hand and Bittor. an hour, two miles off Dover yester- | Dyke said that he had made no ef- | the available gold and platinum. The | of them had been restored for the use | Armament on All of Them ¥s Sirugste Tand to Hand and Bitter- | tempts to Storm Douaumont, Ber- | day, only 260 are known to have|fort to learn the rate over the Cen- | police were notified this morning and | o¢ her officers. Her huge dining 8a- | v .g for Purposes of Attacld A 5 = . been saved. Of the total 119 pas- | tral Vermont boat and rail line ¥ | Detective Sergeant Samucl Bamforth | i = Irill hall for | Iy Clinch for Every Foot of| 1in A AMonne T I : i : 0y De Sergeant Samucl Ba | loon was used as a dri : ) in nnounces—Meuse Peninsul sengers, 54 names of persons saved | way of ew London, although the | was detailed on the case. | troops. 3 | marines Cannot Give Warnh Ground. Gleared orl Faciny. have been received at the steamship | distance Wag shorter and the rate: | Burglars Tour Building. e Gedric iaf unarmed and showsi ) = company’s offices. Tt was stated | Jower, according to A. H. BElder, o : 1o signs of having had guns while | Fear of Being Sunk Themsely i s, Feb. 28—So far as French Berlin, Feb. 27, 7 p. m., via London, | there that it is hoped that more names | torneys for the commission. In case The «-Huva] h‘\Hv;'::’u'lm-d were the | ..m'nm.»d Al avoit | Shaiwasre- flicial report of this afternoon shows | Feb. 23, 2:30 p. m.—Attempts by tho | Of Persons saved will still be received. | the New Haven was required io | ohes gocupied by | x'.‘”;,m",v\ i G e e e ar| Washington, Feb, 25.—In @& ¥rnech lines in immediate vicinity of | French to retake the Fortress of | T © Podies of three more Lasc HicortendcRtigRstun dlings fie d. | st and. D Chasles T Txan. | munitions and supplies from this | presented to Secretary Lansing Verdun are! holdine fir . & | the crew of the Maloja have been |his company would adopt in all ra OLLESOEanc 4 ) “8AN. | untry to England, but is still ready |y Count Von Bernstorff, ths &l i are holding firm. The Ger-| Douaumont have not only failed but { washed ashore, making the total of |service. The Rofces Ko TR L STORNSON Eand DI s oh o ertice nwhen desired 7 1man attack is developing along the | the German advance on Verdun con- | bodies recovered 47. ~ Many relatives | The witness said he had never in- | Martin are both located on the fifth | F28 (FEIEERR Do (5 0n international i""”"'\'\“d”" Germany ~ S front to the east and southeast. tinues steadily, according to the re- e arriving at Dover to endeavor to | vestizated service and dates from | floor. The “‘" that these offices || %50 "(ore asked whether a vessel | United States that it has no inf fs omng Pouaton Rl K O e o ok | identify bodies. | Willimantie to New York by bout | Were looted indicates that the hurg-| [, ¢ restored to ner former stand- | of revoking the pledges given i tighting has been heaviest, the situa- | P! L U Do Among those rescued yesterday was | and Dy way of Middletown or Hari-;lars made a thorough tour of the| [ET0 P, S ohant ship dfter having | Lusitania case tion is unchanged. The fortress it- In rapid succession Louvemont, |z paby, warmly clad, which was found | ford or on the Chelsea line of boats | building, visiting the various floors | B8 B0 Co 0 & "0 transport said that The note says Germany cam # self, apparently, is still held by the | Champneuville, Cote De Talou and | floating on its back. The child was | from New London. The question wisi [and carcfully picking out the offices | oo™ 1258 B8 & 00 Lo 00" o0 naval | geive of no reason for changin ;‘,2’;:““‘"\{' lny (1|r\,]-\llllav,ged of l)oud‘n\— Hardaumont have been stormed, and | discovered by a patrol boat dnd “v“‘.}m\(' UI] despatch \«]hml\ 11\1(1 }\<)|\\1(\\ i they ml(:mlm! to rob, “ prizes reached no decision on that | postponing the new instructions ] S A e IL?:{“ the | the Germans, with 15,000 French |taken into the engine room. After | line always gave he, declared. No Drugs Are Touched. | point. | submarine commanders to treaf ;5 3 ; € Tl\« & v‘l rro\l»\ strugs "A B L thands viow stand | being warmed it smiled at its rescuer: ! It was at first thought the burglary - e e S warships enemy merchant ships a lofe mleht ) ne war) offc faanounces sonerefingilen - 5 and seemed none the worse for the might have been the work of dope | “detensively,” and, thaf i SR e e SR s than five miles from the center |immersion. fiends who, knowing that dentists ZEPPELI | cautions have been taken to P \"oz(lhc(r{:z] ;[‘ \’,Zm‘“n" :\'vr the tine | 07 Veraun. Fresh Sowing of Mines. have occasion to use cocaine, might | ships that are not armea from e naie v o Bt i i |Wmneseicesultsicouldfonty have been| Mo BT ten oraas 18 aimast unanis have been driven by their desperate | attacked Gerians :”_p pressing the attack. The | 2°C0mPlished after seemingly unsur-|mous in assuming that the Maloja craving for the drug, to rob the offi- “ A S”[;[;ESS\ Pledges Reiterated. Sprench statement reports a futile | TUntable obstacles had been over-|and the other vessgls sunk by mines s iLhlsiwas not 508 howeyer,aq ing) The note at the outset reiterat German attack against Manheulles, | CO™ AS the available railroad lines | quring the week-end were victims of | 1 of the offices there as considor- srevious pledges, which wers! e il e oz v ot | idoRrot Ep el ohelvifa a1 celior |- re = iie | e s i e N ible quantities of the drug, vet not a | e T h Beptember 1. and ks may indicate an advance in that | 10248 had to be repaired ih order to | There is much speculation as to how | William Lamhert Came o snsle xrain had been touched. This | o Factories Destroyed and | year, for the satety of unresy quarter, although the prize location | MaKe possible the transportation of | these mines could have been’ Iaid brands the work as that of burglars. | Four Factories & Tiniats, snd Hiag n to aal ik ! 5 heavy cannon to within range. : = T s 3 Nothing but gold and plati vas | {liners, and then goes on to s&¥ of the front in this section has not B The theory most frequently advanced | New Britain Forty-five (HoHe hoval NI e : X P “Wretche. T D s - = o German gove ent does nol B Ga e _“Wretched weathed added to the [is that a certain class of neutral Ship- y taken. In D Martin's ofice 315 | Three Warships Sunk, | German rarnens pere difficulties of the situation. ping was employved | Years Ago worth of gold scraps were taken. Tn | ;“'“\; e ""'1 veen ' Iiey Goemans Sorpriee Trencly The French telephone lines had | The Pall Mall Gazette suggosts that | g P AL RELTH G T b gl il Berlin Ciaims. jDthe Aoy pn Pard Feb 28 3:30) p!l mP—Ger- be destroyed in order to prevent the |such operations may drive England | Eriyete away with $30 worth of zold and | ' uring the negotiations overJ . 28, 3:80 p. m.—Ger | prench artillery trom interfering with | to still more stringont supervision. of | platinum and from Dr. Forrest's of- TSP | Lusitania, it says, no mention § fnanEroors by e e riEe At cls) o e tting iyl ofl the Beays Dleocs euh Al ShR : 4 William Lambert, for more than a i fice they secured $10 worth of gold | made of armed merchantmen, } have been successful in entering cer- 7 3 2085, utral shipping than has vet been ex- MR s S ldent |~ S Berlin, Feb, 28, by Wireless to | S 17 Ste P g 5 As the advance towards Verdun | ercised by the admiralty. half century a well known resider Nothing of value was taken from Dr. i ., | that the nited States in one @ fain advanced French trenches near > r 5 1 s > 2 iralty. | 5 : G Sayville.—On the occasion of the last g he. Titsith HEE el continues, the western movement in The Maloja left>Tilburs Iv ves. | Of this eity, passed away this mor lgan's office. |2 e d notes on the Lusitania mentione: the Navarin farm, in the Champagne [ o0 Do g Maloja ilbury only yes- e . \ G = | Zeppelin raid over England two gov- || S 3 it the Plain of the Woerve is going on | terday for Bombay with mails, 119 | at his homo at the comner of Stanic temove Glass From Door. e e o st twe oy, | armed merchantmen: | Attentis x 2 a sermans steadily shi i 381 g 1. i | 2 ’leas: streets a BESE ong ill- The 3 3 o S k . il | is ca J 0 € ass C s rev! s e (o [0 et AT e :::C;r;:vh (‘:!:‘\{":* fffl]d”\h pushing | passengers of all classes aboard and a | #nd Pleasant str et 'lwlluw-‘v 1‘1(-1(1”\\'"‘1- he method of the burglars in ef- | 1 s tories at Birmingham and one |5 © alled t : 1: issurances. prev dun the bombardment has conmtinued [ 7€ “reTCn D8 owarcsithelr ‘base | crew numbering, about 2005 most ot (€S5S The funeral willbe held Wed-fecting an entrance brands the we o i bmatera Ll];n‘ in whieh 1t fa stated that with intensity, particularly in the | °f Cote Lorraine. them Lasca Other passensers Were [ o503y atiemncon 8L 400 RE Uil ve | oo (hat of experta | Ih no instance |y orql destrovad by bombs, ths Over- |} e L central sector, and on the Frenen L te join the ship at Marseilles ,'“-\I‘”“‘ home and Interment Will be ' was violence of any sort resorted to. | {20 Neive Agency save. M do nm“m]l:-r resistaiios vight. German forces yesterday even- | et . blgly Sens Runnis [in Fairview cemets ' Ge e instance they went about thei The news saemey statément, which | tention also is called to the statel B ok ss el abtemigte) B caRtiro Soldiers And Guns Captured. | e e R ) [ U i) Serviees: work in the same manner. The g1ass | o) lements the account given out | Of the American government in 4 the village of Douaumont. Their Berlin, Feb. 28, (By wireless 10 { miraliy pPicr b SRR 4 Rl o . et vindow in the office door was care- |\ cterday of the damage done by the | tice to port authorities that theig efforts were broken by the resistance | Sayville).—Although further ad- | site Shikeepen e Clii o ¢ e kel T - removed and the glass placed | ,:rehip attack on England on the | €nce of armament on board a of French troops, who withstood the | ( hces have heen made by the Ger- | P1osion shook her from « to end. || Tl R s e ,),; b }m n, llvhvllglu.\ll;r‘n either ight of January 81-February 1, ,(-llmn( vessel creates the presumip} ot S CadeauIte 3 R R e E i s Uobe cachec o the room and turned | folows that the v 1 is armed for offens Ll e . . | mans north of Verdun, no changes of | Sn¢ listed immediat rt. Hishland as his parents died when ho Was - the door knob, or else climk T el | : The situation at the Fort of Dou- : | seas were running, W the captain | voung he migrated to this country, throngh (b I climbed in | At Birmingham two government Puts Submarine on Defensivi aumont is without change. This fort | sreat importance in this reglon are | realizing that great damage had been | coming her over fifty years aso. He throushytheRopen ne: In Dr. Mar- | gactories and two ammunition fac- 3 . is closely encircled revealed by the war office statement | done to the after part of his vessel | never returned to the land of his birth, from e o fter removing the glass |{ories were destroyed. One brewery | It is stated that a submarine’d i Wi Gintrist mcd G,”; By el HE S e o D | e e LR L TR I;\‘x\mul'xli’:\nl;\hu'“ a‘mn;}:muri. Uing into | was damaged at Eccleshill, ear | Mmander cannot be expected to gans yesterday evening and las £l . gine room was swamped and the ship | ; f : : E £ room, they found them- |pradford one ammunition factory . @0 enemy merchantman which L en v s t and corresponded with relatives gelves conf, @ night assumed greater activity. The | AR offensive has been inaugurated | 5o o6, 21 ot his. only relativey Selves confronted with another door. and three spinning mills were | @ Tight to fire on the subm railroad station at Eix, after having | by the Germans in the ('hampagno.} e n izt cfiincl vessellwaston D s L,‘" e I n older sistor. whe Lgain they removed the glass and | wrecked. At Parlington one bomb | Which warns it and the German changed hands several times, finally | resulting in the capture of Navarin | served and dorens of craft went of | 7 :1‘( Held Ar; oy ol xl si - WO inally succeeded in getting inside, | destroyed 22 houses. { ernment sets up the contention remains in possession of the French.|Ilarm and French positions on both | rull speed to her rescue. One of | mater. vo woars it o Younser The Police Theory. I""On the Humber a battery was |°auipment and intention to res ,All the efforts of the Germans |sides f_or a distance of 1,600 yards.|them, the British tanker Empress of B ~:“.] 2 3“1 .‘ ‘fflvlm e e According to the theory of the |ilenced, the cannon and searchlights | Warning given by a submarine against Hill No. 255, near Eix, were | It Is sald that more than 1,000 French | Fory William, of 2,181 tons, struck | Byitain and went. (o work at Landers | Police. the burglars were not familiar | being destroyed jnot come within the definition of T @ iR 57 leantur Lt % s, < | Britain and went to work at Landers’ ars ot familiz : : . ettt without result. : were captured. The capture of | another mine and sank nearby. i(. e having been employed there | With the interior of the bank building | At Grimsby and in the vicinity of |fensive armament German attack against the | Navarin Farm, in the Champagne, | Aboard the Maloja overything pos- | a1 tae e of the bie e when ne|and laid their plans only after in. |Hull considerable damage was done, | €rmany contends that a ‘sifi French positions at Manheulles Te- | was announced by the war office. HTIE] St GOr 0 S o he i B T i s e Bl W SR B0 e e e e R e e o | viewpoint was taken by the Ui sulted in complete failure. French French positions on both sides of | e - SACNBETS | was one of the last men to leave the | V'~ S S S R e R S . | States and that it secured ass wranf L 5 g and crew off. All the boats had al- |, e 23 ‘K for terior. It is a significant fact that | he cruiser Caroline and the de- | o artillery is replying with energy to|Navarin Farm over a front of about | ready been swung out before she | LoLding. later he went to worl for | . "oe 4 o0 offices robbed, fage |stroyers Fden and Nith were sunk, | from the Italian government ihe bombardment of the Germans |sixteen hundreds yards were taken. | struck, as a precaution against e | Beaton & Hadley, T"""""‘ e e e e e | The Caroline sank in six minutes, 31 | its armed merchant ships lew llong s o 1 is sai s 1 2 &850 20, Aalnst ac- | jater brought out Beaton's interests e & i < : ) s orts yuld a re dlong this entire front. 1t is said over one thousand men and | cident, and all those aboard had saf. | | o retained the services of Mr. Lam. | the walk. Dr, Clifford Vivian's office, | members of the crew being killed, 48 | Ports would not fire upon u¥M nine machine guns were captured. | ficient time to put on lifeboats, in ang refained jthe Sebvices Of ML @Il whichidoes ot iTacelon thelstreci bt | Dounded andlia7 ‘arownad | ines which warned them . e In th -gi r o GRND ats, in-|jpert, who remained in his employ for ; : street b ; | French Official Statement. )“:‘_v‘ef x:;g“;‘ngfl;zdnifhr:‘;i‘]‘fh struction in the use of which had | pwenty years. About twenty years O the Lyceum court vard, was not = I | Ships Armed for Attac S reb. 2 Phe £ G 4 L *SS | been giv ¥ revious evening. { s o 5 A% I molested | A Berlin despatch on February 10 | G Paris, Feb. 28, 3:30 p. m.—The | efforts against Fort Douaumont. The | goas siter wop Lous evening: = |ago Mr. Lambert left the employ of laia that the three warsh ; | The note then sets forth that text of the communication on the | Germans advanced their lines fur. | .. oCAt after boat and a numebr of { My Hadley which he conducted until Taies S [Eeas A D e 3 y » progress of hostilities given out by | thar toward Bras. l‘“\‘ 1“M ‘;“‘ | rafts were sent away, but severall per-| tailing neaith compelied bin to tiura PROF. ALEXIUS RESIGNS. |tibned had been sunk during the | German government did not E A N er toward Bras and Vacherauvi | S f 4 S & 2 hes Pllec 0 | Zeppelin raid r SR v | its S structions s the French war office this after-|.na mede fresh gatns in tho '\333:? | Sons leaped into the water, and were | the getive management over to his . = |Zeppelin raid ¢ This was denled by s By oS smoon, reads as follows: It is sald that all Prench tranag | PICKed Up by the surrounding craft. It | son “William Lambert Organist at Swedish — Lutheran | the British ~ government which | commanders until after it Heiy “In 'Champagne our batteries have | 5 15 514 that all French troops | was at first thought that all had been | 1y, Walal Tampert @ emben Church to Leave March 2 |stated that neither the Caroline nor |into possession of confidential bombarded German organizations 10- | peninsula AR X SUSCll o ved b bodies were washed | P lodge, 1. O. O. I, and w Professor Gerhard Alexius, organ. |A"Y other British warship nor any | structions by the British governi cated opposite Steenstrate. el taritory W erorrea o n g o herefand fHsin numbertwasheraans i s B T EUCR e S e S SR A B S wor SHAT s rar on o | Eserehant SHIDRNE S SITUCK DY aRbomb i ")’ ”;" e o B In Champagne, in the region of |pro @ SOUF : ally added fo during the day. £ R0 S fendered his cesitnik ol ——— i chantmen. It is denied that & i ’ : i s euse Peninsula is the wedge of land campment. He was also one of the B OL S ORSLILE ) N | Britis . & . 3 a tne Navaria. farim, Rorth of Soasis, | enie Soninaule is the wedgo of land | "1yl T (LR SN campmont. | He was also one of ¢ | dhureh baara to take. eifoct Marcs | MISTOOK LADY’S ER— | British merchant _sipe or ay the enemy was successful by a sur-| o™y 25 oC 5 A oo iy o | = L 28. A meeting of the bhoard was held | fueiiuOf H e d i e nvine cortain | 2 D double bend in the | OWing to the fact that Dover gational church. About seven years 20 {is declared that the’ Srmameng prise attack in occubying certain | .yor Meuge north of Verdun. This | Under strict military law it was pos- | ago Mr. Lambert was seriously ill and evening but no defiite action wus | LIMB FOR UMBRELLA |} .5 dll of them s Kirbh R trenches of our advanced line; they | region extends about 2% miles west | Sible to obtain only meager details | never fully recovered and his decline | (AK€ 1t being referred to a meeting | | ; 2 s also took a supporting trench. el e AR T S e R e il G o n said | dates from that sick m‘\j e of the church on Murch | o ilulrnluh )(m- purposes of attack. “-“In the region to the north of ¢ o S by ; e ates fro at sickness I s e A e, e B ! | he charge is made that tr g R gneux slightly to the wes [#hats bothlpatcey warelanat or 2 : % e _— exius, since taking up | : v Verdun the bombardment has con- |y BOBRERE = Y e ol SEls e e e et Fambert was twice - garried. | i5 quties as organist last fall, has |1t Was a Good Excuse But Mag kall\nmrnn\ also have been attuel tinued with intensity, particularly 1n | ® p) o hal o0 gamongneux ang | dlsaster was two miles off the. por ’{’»\“"{“f "‘>_‘] e Villiam, | ;roved popular with the members of | i by rmed British merchantm fhe enicall soctors andonlour ,.;{gm_ i = openei Rendl B SR D el ol e unul itm, he leaves another | e congregation. He s an sxception- | trate Declines to Accept Which the note declares are notiig s R 7 attack on 2 L B nt that | son, George, also o s city. “ranik, e i : , | orming, and have no entio PhorehashbesnffosTEl Sttt as having been captured by the Ger- | houses along the waterfront were ! Iuiry, George and Florence Tambert |21 ¢ musiclan and has assisted at | It As Fact, conforming, to the ssssrmess s S oIV Te, erman forces | MRS, this territory includes the ham- | shaken | are grandchildren and Mrs. Hitcheock | oo s iiarns o octions. held by | ‘. | to the United States by the Brj Yesterday evening German forees |ets of Neuville and Champ as well as| The passensors wore for the most | ap soninafield. 1o s daughter church socicties. It is understood that | New York, Feb, —tIts rather i | 0 M L Ber B m;"“’“ ‘-"I"';‘)‘ l‘]“:fi”“(";;? T)V(Lil' iorts | several strongly fortified heights. part Britih officials in the Tndinn | LA A . he has received a flattering offer | novel plea,” said Magistrate Deuel in e e 1014 by Bir. CetIN Millage JOL EDOLAIED O s 2 - 3 netall & sorvie st prominent ol Sl p from one of the largest Swedish Lu- | night court, “but your story lacks se AUE Reh s were broken by the resistance of German Official Statement. | service, the most prominent b ng | DIATH CROSSING SUTT. e ! ! NG ish Lu | night court, “but your story lacks seri- | pice o British ambassador ? nce . | Judge Oldtield of the Indian Hish | | theran churches in St. Paul. Minn. {ously in the necessary characteristic | g vernment’ sz s ul our {roops, who withstood the most Lheftext Sof ithe W GermanMomelallfcionrt = Only onelon ihe ean bt e 5 = - { of plausibility.” g GErman g o arin. 2 3 firious assaults. | statement of this afternoon reads as 'me Sy T ”\\"ll' 9 i Hayes Case on in Superior Court— jio ”‘ A S | see how the American governmel S here is no change in the situa- |follows: e ot AU Asks .000 Damages. | PROBE RESUMED _ ‘Ir-er,t” fumbled Frederick Hess of | i consideration of these TGS tion 41 the Fort of Douaumont, which | “There have been exceedin S No. 1077 Kirst avenue, & prisoner, “I | pegard armed Dritish merchantm stili remained closcly encircled. The {lent artillery engagements at several | sronmshin Malaie Orviental line | pogamption of case of the suppose Your Tonor is right but i1 | as peacefal trading ships hh el hirited! places. | Steamshin Malofa was an Australion | esage of Fdward Fiayes of Budk- |Scone in Investigation of Aets of|tolling the truth | The note makes it clear that § .. “On the plateaus norih of the vil- | “On the front north of Arras there | by ook, ANd & sister ship of he|jang vs. the New York, Now Haven & [ Unfted States District Attornes He had been arraigued on complaint | ferlin government belicves its ng lage of Vaux the fighting is less | has been intermittent mining activity. |y the 1olumg - Soupec ,d and sunk | pariford Railroad company is ex- Nt R T of Miss Beatrice Dienenhiaus of No. | instructions to submarine comman spirited. In the Woevre district the |The Germans blew up about forty | Shr the n;‘\'\m,,f" y;u‘. T fi;:-mv\"m 30| pected in the superior court in Hart- | At led toRNewa N orl 255 Broome Street as a magher. She | crs are in accord with the viewpof enemy yesterday evening and last {metres of an enemy position. e nre e LY he Maloja | fora this week. Mr. Haye, it is al- | New York, IFeb. 28—The investi- [ was riding downtown at 8 ‘o'clock in | expressed by the United States \sight assumed an attitude of greater “In the Champagne the Germans, | ‘\\‘vl-;__:]»”n‘t "“”“'_’_-‘jlhrrl\”w arvived at | joged met his death as the result of | &ation begun in Washington of |a Madison avenue car. At Twenty- | its memorandum proposing mod activity. The railroad station at Eix, lafer efficient artillery preparation, be- e "rr.,,‘ -\‘\”;H_‘\x_\ \1 ..»:m for Lon-1 4, sccident at the Turnpike crossing | charges made against United States | fourth street, she said, the prisoner | vivendi to the entente allies for captured and recaptured several |gan an attack on both sides of the | Tha s[ou‘-n;lu‘ :N\\‘u‘ o }‘,’”l'h, “,"'“r:' in Beckley Ifriday, September 20, | District Attorney Marshall by Con- |got on, edged his way through the | disarmament of merchant ships times y the attacks and counter at- road from Somme-Py to Souain. | feet bewm '_,mfi .,“‘,m"dmff <1”“”' 82| 1912, when his automobile was struck | &ressman irank Buchanan, who |crowd of passengers and twice It declares that German submard tacks of the two opposing forces, now | They captured the Navarin Farm and | built ot Teltast in 1011, C . |bya high speed trolley car on the Mid- | demunds his impcachment, was ve- | reached down and pulled her leg commanders have been so Instruot remains in our possession. . |¥rench positions on both sides about Thl ehiuis orsi- i ot vehorian | dlstowniibranchs sumed here today by a sub-committee | “I¢ was only once, Your Honor,” | that thev will not destroy a mercha “All the attacks against Fill No. | 600 metres long and took prisoner Phat R Mlosaton eotis ”u{ F“‘(L Subsequently his heirs, through j'_" "“‘l Holise judiciary committee. | Hess protested. *It looked like an |ship on a question of armament, o 4 255, southeast of Eix were futlle, | twenty-six officers and 1,009 men and | 1ish channel with 400 e, JudEe RELRO REOW e SoEF Man chestar, The substance of the charges is that | ymbrella and I reached down to pick |1css it is known positivel % failing to dislodge our troops. captured nine machine guns and one | hoard wis ordered to step by an un. | PFOUSNt suit againt the railroad com- | Mr. aMrshall has failed to procecd | iy yp,» armamEntor e S “Further to the south a German |mine thrower, | Rnown. armored mesehontman & moo|ipany! for 526,000, allesing negligenco | against ‘\Ih;:lml violators of Ameri- | he magistrate then commenced | that previous pledges will not be aftack sgainst: Manheulles resulted | <In the Verdun district new masses | matl boat Is sald to have lgmored the | 21 1ack of precaution on the part of | can neutrality aother than Germam, |yupon Hess' unusual ples, found him | "0KCd aleo is formally elven. — H # o complete failure. i concentrated by the enemy were e¥- | order and ma 6 for Dlymotin, wneras ¢ the corporation. The case went to sndithas H: v Amxnz ,-E::.".".L-‘l) IniotH | B ¥ var nelal Rt over antlitodiy | The ;"(H'\xy o m" nited .‘.“, ‘Our artillery is combating Wil | hausted in unsuccessful attempts to | upon the merchantman fired five | (AL 1ast week, but because of the ) & ’ : @ 10 his | that his character might be inves- |h2ve the belligerents asmee Cigy energy the bombardment of the fattack the German positions in and'| ahells it her althoush incy: AlLT teib illness of one of the railroad H\lnlr\(\\‘H‘(. ! . g S ‘Hu.lu~ vivendi \.'m.‘ h would « mm_,.’ enemy along all this front. i near the fortress of Douaumont and | short £ {neys it was postponed ‘ ; “l(\‘»vvrwmn\l u\<i “'”‘"”,, opened | | mer hant ships to be ‘\v‘uvm‘ 1, 7% 7 ; es we have hombard- | j7aras e s - e i 2 iis attick on Mr. Marshall after o | o : declared, are welcomed by Germany n ”‘(1 \(mm |“’I»4]l‘xlf‘«:l ombaxd I}Avd.ulxr[v;mn‘.I The Germans have ks in Twenty Minutes, | | tederal wrand jury sitting heve. had| KENT POSTMASTER DEAD. | & .d several German bar ks i © | cleared the Meuse Pe Stenal e e e et ¢ < 1 | ) Postponeind odifi rsed e e e b ninsula of enemy | gy was about 10:30 in the morning | WEATHER. | indicted Buchanan and seven others | Kent, Conn. Ieb z8.- Mgbert A.| No Postponement Modif Fesic o el Glormans aa s that the disaster occurred. The Milo- | who were associated with Lahoe's | Morehouse, postmaster here sinee | phen follows a decla n (hat thy A e ST T 'lnj“(_r““““l' '\“““ lines | jy was steaming dewn the channet, | Hartford, Feh. —rFor §.| National Peace council in the a). | October died list night of pleurisy. e | German government I no longe ik i D Villaland Boak: ection ol Vacherau- | ¢hildren playing on the deck and most | Hartford and vicinity: Fair, leged instigation of SUFKes in Aperi- | Was prominent in the business life o How its submar . wde thy Paris, f¥eb, 27, 11:56 a m. (De- e i N .| of the passengers carrying lifebelts | continued cold tonight. Tues- | can_munition factories the town, had held vari otfi chject of attack n of t} layed)—Impetuous counter — attacis 3 vre, the foot of Cote|in their hands. Suddenly a terrifi-| day increasing cloudiness, prob-{ | The sub-committec consists of | hore and represented the town in the | principles of internatio law, and o Lorraine was reached from the east Lo ! i e e na Reps, Carlin of Virginia, Gard of | general assembly in 190 He was (Continued On Tenth Lage.) at several places.” | T G AT ) R e Ol N B e e e e o gt [ (continued On Eleventh Page) H - A