New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSFPAPERS NEW BRITAI] HERALD! HERKLD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916 —TWELVE PAGES. E STABLISHED 1876 ARTILLERY PLAYING DIRGE FOR VERDUN Guns Are Used Freely GERMANS CLAIM MORE GAINS French Driven Out of Douaumont Village But Are Confident Strong- beld Will Never Fall Into Hands of Teuton Invaders. Paris, March 4, 2:30 p. m.—The bombardment continued with consid- erable activity last night in the various <ectors of the region of Verdun. It was not, however, followed by any ac- tions of infantry, according to the an- nouncement made by the French war office this afternoon. At Eparges the French prevented German troops from occupying a cr: ter made by the explosion of one of their mines. The customary artillery tinued along the #font. The tement follows: “The bombardment maintained with considerable activity t night on the different sectors {n the region of Verdun has not been fol- lowed by any action on the part of the wtry of the enemy. “At Eparges we have prevented the my from upying a crater pro. duced b explosion of one of their mines. “There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front, excepting the customary H fire has con- remainder of the which was ac cannonading.’ General Gallienl Pleased. Paris, March 4, 5 a. m.—General Gallieni, minister of war, has told the rgAnmission on military affairs of the chamber of deputies that he is satis- fied with the situation at Verdun. He pgave details of the reserves of men and stocks of ammunition now avail- able. Military writers say that it was in keeping with all the precedents that the Germans should attempt to re- duce the salient of Douaumont pla- teau, for this key position must be tak- | THOUGHT CURTIS HAD BEEN PUT ON SHELF ny Believed Councilman Would Re- | main Quiet After Being Appoint- ed Inspector in Labor Dept. The announcement by Councilman 1 0. F. Curtis this week that he was a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for mayor came as a bombshell in some G. O circles as it was believed that Mr. Curtis would re- main out of the race following his appointment as inspector in the office of the labor commissioner. In fact, many who worked to secure the in- spectorship for Mr, Curtis did so with the belief that he would be *shelved” if they were successrul. His entrance into the fight for the republican nom- ination was a complete surprise to these. Mr. Curtis has an enviable reputa- tion in caucus fights, never having been defeated, and it is being asked whether history would repeat itself. He has entered caucuses under handi- caps just as iarge as at present and has come out victorious. That he is going into the battl: determined to keep his caucus record unblemished is reported from those who are close to him. He has already secured a list of voters and will make a systematic canvass of the city. Privately G. O. . leaders are of the opinion that the fight for the nomination between Mr. Curtis and Mayor Quigley will be bit- ter. Tormer Tax Collector Howard M. Steele is beginning to loom up as a big consideration. It is even said that he will decide to make it a three cor- nered fight. If not, it is expected he will lend his support to Mr. Curtis and will campaign In his behalf. e GUNMAN CONFESSES TO UNION MURDER PLOT Says Strikers Were to Pay Him $100 and $25 a Week. #rt before solid progress could be made elsewhere. The attack began after a long preliminary bombard- ment on Wednesday. German col- umns started to deploy from Hardau- mont wood on the right and at “the same time a division advanced on the village of Vaux. The latter attack friled with heavy losses to the Ger- mans. Germans Mass Troops . The Trench artillery fire was fierce that evening that the Germans were unable to push the attack on any point of the Douaumont plateau. They profited in the night, however, and brought up masses of reserves, and the fizhting began with renewed fury #% Thursday. During the morning and the afternoon three desperate on- glaughts were made by Pomeranian and Brandenburg regiments. In the first and second attacks the assailants, fought with great bravery, reached the French barbed wire, but fierce was tWe hail of bullets from the machine guns and rifles that the gray-coated legions ngted away. officers rallied tn¥m again and again until no more were left to Tally. The third attack hegan about 3 o'clock in the after- noon. It was even more violent than those which had preceded it. For yqore than an hour the Germans came on in seried ranks, hurling them- sves, regardless of cost, against the yidges held by the Frenchmen. At Jast the defenders’ line wavered at two 'points but only momentarily and the counter attack, driven home with the bayonet, drove the Germans back to the shelter of the chambrettes of the Hardaumont ravines, Fourth Attack Successful. The Germans then resumed bombardment, ploughing up the sec~ omd and pulverizing the rocks with Nundreds of shells. The fourth ad- vance was made after dusk by fresh Prussian brigades who had replacea the troops engaged in the morning and afternoon attacks. After desperate =0 who the fighting they managed to get a footing | on the extreme edge of the plateau, whence they pushed forward into the houses on the north side of the village. he Germans now hold Douaumont sfilage but the French dominate them from commanding heights. sides there are fairly evenly matchea it fs likely that the village will change hands more tnan once before the bat- tle ends. The experts fay that Ger- man possession of it is only temporary and that the technical advantage re- i ith the French, whose lines unbroken Italy Congratulates France. Paris; March 2, 4:20 p. m. (delayed) ~When the chamber of deputies as- sembied ftoday Paul Deschanel, its ident) read o telegram from Giu- »pe Marcora, president of the Ital- chambey of deputies. congratulat- Fronce, in the name of the Ital- Afan parliamént for the valor dis plaved by her troops in the Battle of Verdun and for the having so suc fully beaten back the German sault. The deputies at once rose to their feet and cheered. M. Deschanel closed the stirring scene by request- ing Gneral Gallini, minister of war, to transmit the Ttalian message to the Trench army.’ General Gallieni re- plied that he wbuld gladly to do be- “ gausc, he said, “The. cause which our (Continued On T:nth Page.) As both | New York, March Sherwood, arrested for the shooting of Bennie Weinstein, a guard em- ploved by I. Kaplan & Sons, shirtwaist manufacturers, confessed today, ac-~ cording to the police, that he was em. ployed to do the shooting by a shirt- waist maker's union, the members of which are now on strike Inspector Cray, head the detec- tive hureau, says that Sherwood ed that he was offered a *‘cont the union under which he was to re- ceive $100 and to be put on the pay- roll at $25 a week in return for his sorvices in ‘“shooting up” the guards employed by the Kaplan firm. Weinstein and seven other guards were escorting 100 girls to the Kap- lan factory yesterday when they were attacked by four men who opened fire upon them with revolvers. Weinstein was shot in the back and is in a seri- cus condition. Accerding to Inspector Cray, Sher- wood admitted that he had hired other men to aid him in his “contract.” VESSELS COLLIDE, DAMAGE IS SLIGHT 4. —William Sergipe Sends Ont S, O- S, Bnt Later Reports' ‘All Well"—British Cruis- er Thought to Be Other Ship. New York, March The a Brazilian steamship which left this afternoon for South coilided with another Fergipe, port yesterday American ports early today about of New York. An hour after he had sent out an S O. call the wireless operator .on the Sergipe sent word that neither vessei was hadly damaged and that his ship was safe and continuing her voyage. Conditions for wireless transmission were bad this moruirg and shore sta- tions could not decipher the name of the ship with which the Sergipe col- lided. The shock temporarily disabled the Brazilian steamship’s wireless ap- | paratus. The first vessel to answer | the Sergipe’s call for help was a Brit- ish auxiliary cruiser believed to be the Caronia. The Sergipe asked the cruiger to “stand by,” but later sig- nalled “All ‘well.” It was reported that the Caronia was the ship which struck the Sergipe, but wirel | sages picked up by nearby stations did not confirm this. The Sergipe is a steel She vessel sixty miles south sell of is owned | v 11,859 gross tonnage. by Lloyd Eravileiro, Apache in Trouble. Norfolk, Va., March 4.—The Clyde liner Apache, from Jacksonville and Charleston, S. C., to New York, asked for assistance today. She is lying about fifty miles off Cape Henry, The Apache carries freight passengers. | and | New York, March 4—A wireless | message received here today by the Civde Line from the Apache said that the propeller shaft was broken and that the ship was Iying helpless. The | passengers number 150, it was stated ! here. . VERDUN BALAKLAVA OF EUROPEAN WAR Only One Oficer and 70 Men of | 200 Reurn French Permit Germans to Advance to Exposed Positions and Then Squirt Deadly Fire at Them With Machine Guns. Paris, March 4 been speculating Paris hes for ceral days | past on the total of the German casualties in Yhe region of Verdun. It has been virtually impossible to reach any exact conclusions in this regard. Germans taken prisoners relate their own experiences which indicate heavy losses. A soldier of the Tenth Company of the Twelfth Regiment of Infantry sa his com- pany Feb. 21, had 200 men but in battle it was reduced to one officer and 70 men. He also said that the French artillery fire and marksman- ship of the Irench infantry made equally heavy ravages in other com- panies of the regiment. Machine Guns Grim Reapers. A prisoner of the 105th Regiment of German Infantry says that on Feb. 25 three battalions delivered an assault against a wood held by the French. The chasseurs let them ad- vance but suddenly opened up with machine guns, cutting down entire lines of men. Another German prisoner of the 24th Regiment of Infantry says that on Feb. 27 a German battalion was ordered to occupy the wood to the east of the front at Douaumont. At the time this instruction was given certain companies of the third bat- talion of German chasseurs were being sujected to a French attack at a point to the left of the 24th In- fantry. “We were successful,” this German soldier relates, “in making our way into the wood but it was absolutely impossible to go any further, for we were at cnce subjected to a fierce fire from the Irench machine guns. Two-thirds of our effective force had | been struck down, either killed or wounded. The evening of the 27th French patrols came over the battle- field and T was made prisoner.” % Germang Use Liquid Fire. An episode of the battle of Verdun is told by a wounded man who has | arrived here and who was posted in a quarry at Louvemont on the Meuse Heights. He “The quarry ended at the rear in u deep cave run ning under the plateau of which the Germans would advance to the attack. A detachment to which I belong took refuge in the cave, while the heavy bombardment lasting 48 hours was going on and after which the attack was delivered. Arriving at the top of the plateau, the Germans dug an opening into the cave from above, but were prevented from entering as they saw us with a machine gun ready to receive them. “In the meantime they had got into the quarry, so that part of our de- tachment had to rush forward to de- fend the entrance to the cave. The Germans had no machine gun, but they used long jets of liquid fire of red and green color and it was by the light thuas given that the struggle went on. “For some minutes the Germans held their ground by piling up their dead so as to form a barricade, but at last our machine gun drove them back and they were then attacked and driven out by another of our detach- ments which arrived in the nic time." noon: “APOSTLE OF PEACE” BACK IN WASHINGTO Willic Says There | Is No Sigmificance in His \ To Nation'’s Capitol. Washington, March 4.—William Bryan came to town today to fulfill w« | lecture en ment here tonight, Ad- | ministration leaders speculated widely over whether Mr. Bryan's coming had anything to do with the delay on vot- ing on the armed ship issue in the house and the decision of the leader there to postpone action until Tues van said his coming heve at this time, ha@ nothing to do with the armed ship fight now in progress he- tween congress and the president. “T expect to leave tonight for New York. My lecture was arranged for weeks ago. I have no engagements to see any congressmen and do not expect to see any.” . News of Bryan's arriv: flurry on the house floor. Representative Bailey, his close person: friend and pathizer in cong met him, ailey said they discussed the warning resolution situation. ‘While Mr. Bailey insisted that Mr. Bryan who take no active part in the tight, administration leaders saw in his presence cause for concern. al caused a democrat, 1 ess, H CITIZENS WARNED. Mar The fore Associated embar has been SWED Stockholm, 5 p. m.— forms the warning against ed merchantmen via London 1 office in- | s that on arm- issued to | | received | saia Swedish citizens. ! NAPHTHA BURNS MAY CAUSE TWO DEATHS Spark Struck by Steel Nails in Labor- cr's Heel Causes Fire in Stam- ford Raincoat Plant. Stamford, March ~-Two were hurned severely, possibly tally, at the British-American pany’s factory in Springdale The company makes raincoat The men injured were Peter guto of Stamford, and Samuel co, of Springdale. The burns from Naphtha, The supposition is that static elec- tricity and atmospheric conditions made a combination which respond- ed to a spark struck by the stecl nails in the shoes of one of the men, and this spark ignited gas which had risen from a tank containing ‘he fluid used in the making of cloth. Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport was here this afternoon and he expected to take evidence from the men bear- ing upon the accident. Little hope is held out for one of the patients. El men f: comi- today. cloth. autal- Roc- were TRAIN PLUNGES SIXTY FEET THROUGH BRIDGE i Two Killed and Eight In- jured When Coaches Drop to River. Watertown, S. D, March 4.—Two persons were Killed and eight injured, three seriously, when a south bound passenger train on the south Dakota- Central, for Sioux Ialls, plunged sixty feet through a bridge about ten miles south of here today The weakening of the bridge by fire is believed to have been the cause of the accident. The engine and a mixed mail and express car passed over safely but the three coaches following plunged through the weakened strucs ture. F. B. Dooling of Denver, traveling man, was pinned in wreck and burned alive. As flames crept near him he begged the other passengers who were trying to save him to shoot hini. The mail car was pulled down through the breach in the bridge by the falling coaches, but the engine rolled to the side down the embank- ment. Fire soon broke out in the piled-up coaches elow the bridge. 6,000 HANDS IDLE BECAUSE OF STRIKE ) the the Colo Five Plants Closed As Result of Ma- chinists’ Walk-out—All Quiet In Derby and Sheiton, Buffalo, N. ¥ plants including 4.—Five Arrow March the Pierce Motor Car C'o., have been closed down | as a result of the machinists’ strike here and it is admitted by both union official® and officers of the employ- crs association that approximately 6,000 men are idle. Of this number, the union claims one thousand are on strike. The employers conceded 900. Shelton, March 4.—No strikers were of the there the in evidence around R. N. Bassett the plant Company, where is a strike during morning hours. strikers were in attendance at a meeting in Ansonia. This was pay day at the office but few of the emplo; ked for their envelopes The company does not operate on Saturday afternoons. Derby, March 4.-—There were changes in the strike conditions at the General Ordnance Company’'s plant here today. The strikers who ask for more wages claim to number 150 but the company that the number is above two score. MADMAN ON RAMPAGE Opens ¢ With Riflc at all Within Range, Killing One and Injuring Four in Philadelphin Street. Philadelphia. Pronogo, 2 stood today house in March believed to be in the doorway the southern section of the city with a repeating rifle in his hands and before he was overpower- ed he shot and killed one and wound- ed two mien and (wo women. Without any warning the man emerged from the house and shot at every one who came within ranye. One of his viettms was a blind pe: dler who was shot through the body and dropped dead after running a short distance. Pronogo gave but was subdued 4——Antonio insane of a bhattle and to policemen arrested. £50,000 EMBEZZLY March 4.—Percy the Manila street h been arrested. that he is charged with zlement of funds amounting 000 extending over a period Ts. IMEN 1oar railw: It embez- to §50,- of seven Manila, auditor of company, nt, e is WEATHER. Hartford, March Hartford and vicinity tonig sunday clowdy warme 1.—For Fatr and éBarge Crews Adrilt in Storm FIVE SAILORS LOST INNORTHEAST GALE | | Have All-Night Battle USED AS RAFT | | After | DECK HOUSE Kohinoor Goes to Pieces Soon Grounding on Minot's Light Ledges —Storm Prevents Rescue by Reve- nuc Cutter, Scituate, Mass.,, March 4—Two light coal barges, the Ashland and Kohi- noor, which broke adrift from the tug Swatara, in tow for Philadelphia were wrecked last night on Minot's Light Ledges. Five men, the crew of the Kohinoor, were lost, while five men aboard the Ashland were washed ashore on the deck house carly today an hauled through the breakers to safety. The North Scituate coast guard picked up an exhausted man from the Kohinoor who died before the surf boat landed. The bodies of Captain Ira Montgomery, of Philadelphia, and other members of the Kohinoor's crew had not been recovered this fore- noon. Smashed to Pieces On TLedge. The tug encountered a gale soon after leaving Boston harbor. A few miles beyond Minot's Light the tow- ing howser parted and the barges fetched up on the ledges shortly be- fore midnight. The Kohinoor went to pieces almost immediately. Capt. Estrand of the Ashland said | the Swartara with her remaining | barge, the Kimberton, probably kept | on to Provincetown. The barges were owned by the Philadelphia and Reading Transportation Co., of Phila- delphia. The empty coal barge with five men aboard off Bar Rock early today. The crew made a brave fight to keep the barge beyond the breakers and at one | time 1t was thought that they would | be successful. When daylight came, however, the watchers on shore saw that she had grounded nearly a quar- ter of a mile from land. The life saving crew of the North Scituate station at once made preparations to attempt to shoot a line aboard. Another Barge Missing. furthet report had been re- early today from another barge No ceived no | does not admit | | tred not to the local committee wheth- | | which broke,away from the same tow | and was wrecked on Smith's Rock. The five men aboard were reported to have been lost One body was recovered. The identity of the barges could not be learned. It was thought that the third barge and the tug had weathered the gale. The coast guard cutter Gresham was ordered to the scene but she sent word by radio that she could not pro- ceed until the storm had abated. AUTO PARTS WILL COME Building Committee and Chamber of Commerce Members Yot Worried About Where Headquarters Will Be, Members of the Chamber of Com- merce ‘and those in close touch the with progress: made in that has been securing the Hartford Auto Parts to locate its plant in tais city ,are not consuming much time worrying over the announcement made last evening that the concern proposes to continue manufacturing in the Capitol City, making the pro- posed factory in this city a branch. In discussing the situation tvith a reporter today, a representative of the Chamber said that the Hartford com- | pany was hound by a contract signed | carly in tae fall to move its factory here, leasing a buipding to be erected for the concern. H said that it mat- company | er the headquarters were in this city or ] not. The company at present 1 the height of its busiest season, and could not afford to lose time in moving here. It understood t consida erable machinery has heen purcha ing on Kllis street When the company was forced to | ®ive up its quarters in the Colt Man- ufacturing company last fall, the lo- cal factory was not in readiness, so the oflicials contracted for the use of a place on Market street, Hartford, to carry on the business temporarily. In the meantime, demand for the goods manufacturd by the company has be- come so great that more room is now needed. The company oflicials have also deemed it necssary to consider {he question of doubling the author- | d capital stock, from $£300,000 to $600,000 and a meeting will be held on the matter next Thursday. The local building is practically completed and ready for occupancy, but it is not likely that it will cupied by the Hartford concern before the latter part of June or rly in July. be oc- [ ARMY Washington, BILL INTRODUCED. March 4—The I tary | most senato army bill was Chairman Chamberlain of the committee. It proposed thorough measure of ever presented times, and introduced today by mi the military to is the preparedness con oss in peace fire \ | confronts A GOOD DAY'S WORK FOR UNDER-SEA FORCE | NO HOUSE ACTION English Patrol Boat Find Graves in briny Diop. March 4, By Wircless to rlin, | The sinking of two I°rench | v ville waxaliary Lol boat by German submarines anncunced the admiralty, The announcerment also sayx thar from Parls is revoite e sinking of | the transport Yrovence, “Which car- | 1560, of whom .aly 696 res- | cuca’ is by v were n of the ke it clear two said ! i a Provence was listed cruiser, but the wc n despatch does not whether she was one of the to have been destroved. Official ports from Paris ated that abont 3,130 men went down with her. The French admiralty said no sign a submarine was observed before or af- ter the sinking. vy o March steamsh tons gros Rochelle on La Rochelle , 4:256 p. m.—The Lakme, of Dunkirk, which sailed from la Tuesday, wuas sunk on the same in the Bay of Biscay, at a point six miles northwest of Ile D'Yeu. Shs is belioved to have struck a mine. Six of the 22 men of the crew los their lives rench 8,117 d March 4, via Paris, 3:30 p. m.—The steamship Giava, which left here Feb. 20 has been sunk by an Austrian submarine. There were no Americans on board. The Italian steamship Giava, 2, 631 tons gross and 333 feet long, s built at Newcastle in 1881. She as owned in Palermo. Leghorn, Ital W ' SECRET NUPTIAL BELLS RANG FOR THESE TWO Miss Mount and Miss Daly Surprise Their Friends Today A marriage that was solemnized on | November 16 but was kept a secret | until the present time, was announced | last evening at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss—or rather Mrs. Tiva Evelyn Mount Gay at the home of her brother, Harold Mount of 74 Hart street. The miscellaneous shower was ranged under the impression that the | guest of honor was to be married soon. | Her many friends present were sur- prized then, when she announced t ar- Gay at Portchester, N. Y. numerary Policeman Harry Mr. and Mrs. Gay received a number of useful articles with which to begin housekeeping Announcement was made Mr. and Mrs. today by Wagner of Glen strest Miss Elizabeth Daly which took place in New York- The couple are well known. The bridegroom is emploved at the Russell & Erwin company. The bride was employed at’ the Corbin Screw corporation company. The an- nouncement of the wedding was a sur- prise to their many friends. The date is not announced. LANSING DENOUNCES POLITICAL CANARD Secretary of State Indignant at Paper That Said President Wilson Intended to Resign, Washington, March 4.—Aroused by the publication of that President Wilson, of the foretgn situation, considering resigning from office, the White House today issued this forinal statement: “When s yesterday because of the repor strain was Secretary Tumulty’s atten- tion w called to the story appear- ing in certain papers that the presi- dent had resigned or was considering resigning, he said: “‘An American newspaper would publish a story of that kind in | a situation like the one which now America dishonors itself.’ " Administration officials said tod that virtually all senators who voted | vesterday to table the Gore resolution | were voting for the president’s policy, | and that should the house fail to vote to uphold the president in decisive form, the fight might be carried back to the senate for a direct vote to de- feat the McCumber resolution ing Americans off armed belligerent nation They express confidence plete victory would follow course. warn- | ships of that com- such a FRANCIS IS AC Washington, March ation of David R governor of Missouri dor to Russia, will Monday by President been reeived from Mir. Irancis wiil he IPTABLE, 4-—The nomin- Francis, former to be ambg sent to senaio Wilson. Word Petrograd tha acceptable has defense to I bills ur complet the national President Wilson introduced of by and | i He who the Russian government vill neeeed Georsc Marye re sizned, re- | that | | | ¢ |t | | t 1 ¢ | The bride is the daughter of Super- | the | 1 Y t v « | by o [ « | things | vietory could | press t step mittee t give cisive character of the sentiment administration Mclemore re by, congress, handle congressional | the It not as " BEFORE TUESDA fident They Will T Have Tabled McLemore's Warning Resolution | ABSENCE OF MEMBERS ON WEEK-END TRIPS CAUj Put position and Among Ear] Administrati Skids Under Rules Committee Meets and Plan Unpopular Action Will Be Ty on Leaders Business Tuesdal Dispy Claim of “Mixed Victory.” Washington, in lispose of the At lay admir oday. wily able the warn The rule w \ereed That the ac no room he tabling of ion shall be leclaration th March President armed in congress has been postponed ul Tuesday. istration 4 house decided not to insist én & | This afternoon the rules & meet to frame a rull McLemore Americans off the armed of the European belligerents, brought in il ¥ tion for the accompanied at diplomatic an early leaders e in 4.—The Wilson's fight ship agita conference in g resolution th e the first business Tuesday, administration forces plan to a of it by a substantial majori foreign affairs committee already on the resolution. when house doubts of the 1 eaders the president affairs wi interference. Leaders Confident of Victory. The leaders are confident they plete and undisputed. Leaders explained ronement of the absenc on week-end trips. e that the was agreed of so Many left yes the votes to make their victory upon bee many memH day under the impression, it was that the house se 10 o'clock, Legan at 5810 n today, A W] to end noon and would consider only bills. A Complete Sweep, To claims of a mixed victory in senate yes of the anti erday, wdministration forces senate evaded voting | she haa become the wife of William |{he Gore resolution | complexed and parliamen administration Mount. | pointed to the official record of senate proceedings, The vote was on Senator James: f “1 move that the resolution, and substitutes for it, and amendmen that motion nays.” Upon that motion the senate t leaders o content! on tabl If throug p y of the wedding of their son Otto to |it, be laid upon the table, and I demand the yeas situ; the followin and it was carried, 68 to 14, and that majority the senate decided th should be no legislation whatever: the question of warning Americans armed ships. The and comp was said th he administra ~con began hey would no The probabi be reachec eloped in the leaders |claimed that their victory was cut The decision of house leaders to postpone a vote until Tuesday reached without consultation with president and confused the situat) ‘White opposed to postponing action. also was some objection from SOme lete. e tion t be lity 1 b upon this House Thy adherents. Majority Leader Kitchin, soon ai members notifying needed until ni Tuesday at the earliest. that a vote Wo Tuesday fore conference. Speal ark was opposed to a vote Mond: interfere it would animous consent with calendar, tain Did Not Warn. Discussion umed by Sen ssue with sterda debs dvising her clligerent apanese war. He read into rom the Briti ussed his ot he with but Wbled nbject, all it London Is K March 4, London, short o ¥ eater ent Wilson's | The Manchester | editorially fa tha ailed to convir yparently will ht country. “Germany I imed the line in tt ator ate the sh no such order had warning her had e Lodge, assertions that amba made 3 Great had set a precedent for a warning citizens boats during the sador record senate wag who Bril keep R ussi a let say. been given Senator McCumber, republican, d resolution introduced yesterday after it had be measures on no opportunity up for action f have an vietd t wce igr It 1S, that 12 ) give ry the 1ore now 10 p. actual satisfaction ated, m.—8 mill he By than t Guardian Germany, United he remag ha Stat sentiment eontinues defiantly is hts and means to abide If suences (Continued American Tent within Hi to durd] t S senaf