New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL] } HERALD “ADS” ME LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | BETTER BU SINES T eI = £ = A PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916 —TWELVE PAGES. ' ESTABLISHED DAY OF GRACE GONE, |cosuvare or e [yerppon RAIROAD | ~wosge | FRENGH AERO FLEET iAMERICAN TROOPS WILL NG | { ENVOY IS VIOLATED GERMANS THREATEN ... MAN DIES TODAY | siifioesirsie |\ WAGESSKY WARFARE OCCUPY MEXICAN CITIES, S DOUBEENERGYE e sl e e e e 'ANNOUNCED IN WASHINGTO Mississippi Valley. Francisco, March 18.—-The i e T e aiturbance 1o croce || SeVeD{eeD ‘Planes Drop Filty- Pou‘3 » tate department at Washington has T [] the Rocky nmunguu; Sunday. Time for Al to Ste fo Pece Dhun G T R L G AL o i b atfiCopIangand etz Crisis With Provisional Government Eli an investigation of a complaint by the great cent valleys Mon- day or Tuesday and the eastern Past, They Must Take the | oe"revee a8 hanciny at"ie | ON FIRST THIRD RAIL TRAIN | =sie-ateone oot © || [NGANTRY REMAINS PASSIVE. ated by Decision of United | had been abused and the sanctity of the consulate violated by deputy sher- ceded by & gencral rise in tem- Consequences e o R | < o v i 3 States Authorities ‘(ulv a judgment for $822 which had Cannonading Continues But oot Sol- | ! heen rendered against the consul. The 1 Station For Four Years and Previous dicrs Rofrain Brom! Batlle—mGrecce! | = THREE PARTIES URGE WIDE | e sovernor: todas remared o sepovs | 0 That Was Conducior—somn i | PRESIDENT HADLEY -\ " socemen o | PUNITIVE FORCE WILL BE KEPT ON RANGE FOR U-BOAT WARFARE | ~¥hen a tepaty xheitt ana o potice. | 210 Sixtz-Four Sears Ago. COMES TO FUNERAL | suizarian Troops reeported. | THE MOVE AFTER THE BANDIT KIN man appeared at the cnn\ul ite to seize | Thomas H, McWilliamns, known as enough property to satisfy the judg- | “Tommy” to his many acquaintances, 3 : . ment Vassardakis, thinking, he said, | one of the best known railroad men in | Yale Faculty Also Represented at | Liberal, Conservative and Center | that they wished to arrest him, ex- | the employ of the New York, New Ha- hibited a stay order which he had ob- | ven and Hartford railroad company, FPuncral of Rev, Dr. J. W, Cooper tained from the state supreme court. | died at 4 o’'clock this morning at his Reichstag Calling for Unlimited Use | The officers tore up the order, Vas- | rooms on the Railroad arcade. Mr. sardakis alleged, and then knocked | McWilliams had been sick for a year of Submarine Against Enemy Trad- | him down and trampled on him. after [ and a half with the jaundice. i | which they took away property which, 16 Year ers Kxcept Passenger Vessels—Von | he said, included consular records. | complained to the Greek minister at Washington. —~ Paris, March 18, 12:42 p. m.—No intantry attacks were made last night in the Verdun region, the war office | National Officials at Washington Cou- | Villa Believed to Have Sought Rel announced this afternoon. There | was intermittent cannonading. | Held This Afternoon. The text of the rench official com- | munication reads as follows: | With simple services such as he “In onne region, sector of would prefer, the funcral of Itev. Dr. | Courtes Chaussees, therc has been fighting with mines which resulted fident There Will Be No Trouble in Wild and Inaccessible Regl Partics Introduce Measures in With the (G anza Government-— | Refugees Anticipate Trouble Seer Baker Issues Statement, First Clash With Bandits s i | o s 2 i s ! i s o) S P arl re L I AT Ol James Wesley Cooper, who died sud- | ampico is Only Place | nounced—Guerrilla Warfare By In the railroad field Mr. McWil- New! Yorl 1 Thursday | °2F advantage. To the west of | . i Tirpitz Advocated Naval Tes liams occuplied a singularly unique po- | 46nly in New York ecarly WISEAYH piver Meuse we have directed a con- | Where EXcitement Prevails. attached Outlaws Anticipated, sition inasmuch as he had been in that | morning, was held from the chapel Of | centrated fire on the German trenches | i | Washington, March 18—American 151 Paso, Tex., March 18.—Thel Ber March 17, via London, | business for forty-six years and had | the South Congregational church at|in the direction of Hill No. 265 and T 2 n AL i March 18, 1:20 p. m.—Germany’ EURTIS lS [;AN["DATE | been employed Dby but two different 0 o'clock this afternoon. The ser- [also on the Corbeaux wood. To 'K”’('r“ pursuing Villa and his bandits| ond crisis in the internationsiiy by f 9 | companies in all that time, the Grank | vices at ~ha .re preceeded by | the enemy did not respond. nave no intention and no orders to |4y, created when American' il enemies, not taking advantaze of [ : o e " Trunk and the New Haven road. prayers at the home of his son, Elisha | “To the east of the Meuse there | 0CCUPY any cities or towns durlns) o " " yovican border Wil the announcement of Chancellor Ve 58 ; s o Lissan i or Von | Mr. McWilliams was born in Que- | Gooper, at 1:45 o'clock. . |has been a violent hombardment in | el "“‘,’\"l,':“‘ L N i e e ) zetiumannckollwee fion ¥ December S 94| | bee, Canada, sixty-four years ago and The funeral of Dr. Cooper was |the region of Vaux. There has been | ils was statod at the rite Honso | { that Germany would consider peace | | continued to make his home in the | largely attended by his former par- | intermittent artillery firing at other | #Nd War department today after the | with the arrival of the advance | receipt of a report that Gen. Cavira Dominion until about twenty vyears | jghjoners and friends and also by a | points in this sector, as well as in che | | of the expeditionary force at rranza commander at Juarez had | ziven notice that Gen. Pershing | troops would not be allowed to oc- | cupy Casas Grandes or other towns, |t which the column his move It was declared by administration | aintained the American sof officials that the pursuit of Villy, | should be in Villa territory B | nightfall, Casas Grandes is twent proposals whenever her foes are will- E oi ago. When a youth of eighteen vears | ropresentative gathering of the clergy | Woevre at Moulainville, Haudiomont +ing to ask terms, have lost the day o . . c ~ 3 SateLy t‘Thmks Mayor ng]ey Could ! he entered the employ of the Grand | from various cities about the state. | and Les Sparges. | | : Ihis is the conclusion to be | i Prunk railroad as a brakeman. He sident Arthur T. Hadley of Yale T'o the northeast of St. Mihicl drawn from a leading article in the Explain the Withdraw- { was steadily promoted until he be- ty and members of the Yale [ our long range artillery bombarded temi-ofcial Lokal Anzeizer inwhith came a conductor on taat road, a po- | fa. with whom Dr. Cooper had [all last night the roadway bhetween it is declared flatly the time has now | al Story. ition he held until he came to heen associated much during the past | Apremont and Vigneulles over which | | It the speed of thirty miles ai S e ate i e i United States and entered the employ | years as a member of the Yale cor- | it had been reported that certain res- | ‘)’?‘;‘-‘-’ “”'_“"'f'»‘”‘r "‘:'f'I',"_‘“v:;‘\":‘(“\m"”,' ! miles from the border of the i a chancellor 3 -~ B of the New Haven road. poration, attended the services in a | iments of the enemy were marc ol PR e S G e B of Giuerrero, the bandit chief's & o (St o T T ST . T e \m- fiivasion and_ that there was no | of (ueriere, the bandit O Sloly Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor “There has been no other event of | Object in occupying town 'f'”‘;v““' port as to the exact wherealiil of the church, conducted the services | importance on the remainder of the |Pecause American troops will deew | vy B0 F e (ongidered fairlyl and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of Meriden | front. O R Cinithit ha Fas tokon refu i “ " . | Officials said today that the sit ! mg. An unusually large and beauti- During the day of vesterda |y, OMclals isald todas | | tion at Tampico, where uneasi | warning of December that if the enemies of this country did not ask | Jiumors prevalent all over the city | during the past week that O. F. Cur- tis would decline to enter the ring with G. A. Quigley in the mayoralty The Lokal Anzeigerssays: battle on April 4 were definitely set “According to everything one hears, | aside today when Mr. Curtis issued the " | following statement: Notwithstanding the reports in the Mr. McWilliams was first stationed in Waterbury, but when the electric system between Bristol and Hartford was installed he was transferred to ‘ st S e N B W e i assortment of floral tributes from | spite of a fog and low clouds, Frenen | said to exist among Americans and | the wildest and most inaccessibf in railroading includes his having been andjother cltles Sestified \tolthe oy atoxsiwone aciivein theimeElontoll Ciiler foreignors)ihadl o bearingfon |[&0ns in nll Afexica; The (DA conductor of the first “third rail” | high esteem in which Dr. Cooper w \‘A\:'\ltlx\. A8 Germanilacroplanc M onll SIS LOR8 BRCES A ; | Guerrero are suid to be fanatical Press o' the contrary) T am|stll ' a| T2 OUt of New Britain - Aiter) the [helte cers were 15 Allen :-::10\’lfl)\\l\\(;:lx|::\\.‘:“,1 appeared and Was | ieports received at both the war | owers of the Iugitive and he gy . 3 . 2 | Y third rail was abolished Mr., McWil- The pall bearers were 5. | 3 ged. 1 state departments today con- | N them for food, recruits and # agreement with the military leaders, | candidate for the Republican nomina- | jiitC T L WIS in the service as con- | Moore, Judge John H. Kirkham, Wil- “During the night of March [landistate, departinents Logas g mation as to the movements of now occupy a different attitude to- | tion for Mayor, and Wwill remain S0 | goctor antil abent four years age | liam ¢. Hungerford, Howell Cheney,|i group of seventeen IKrench [ElnuediioAieroblin Elle pursuers. The task of the T | until the question is c¢ecided at the | jon his declining health ““;, age | B Stanley and George S. Talcott. | blanes equipped for bombardments | Al Qui . Says Baker. States force will have really Wi primaries by the voters, Tiade it impossible for him to con. | Interment was in Falrview cemetery. | threw down fitty-four large callhie | . socretary Baker early today issucd | when they reach the foothiliyiil : 8 “As to the basis for the rumor's |ginye. The railroad officials then gave TWhilalit woulaipiobably be thought |shells,Sfortyoniihot ratlroad: statlon |ina (ailoming staten ont i { Sierra pressed our readiness to enter extent, 1 would refer to the Mayor | im general supervision of the local | that because of Dr. Cooper's wide ac- [at Conflans and fourteen on the xti- “The re I:‘-v\ received directly peace negotiations under certain con- | and his political manager, who no | pagsenger station and appointed him |quaintance the funeral services would | tlon at Metz. These shells fell 4¢- | j6ugh military channels and tho. doubt can enlighten you as to what | {rajn announcer, a position he held [ have been held in the church. yet | cura4ely. A number of p\,.m\"’”“n.. nt to this department from other The arrival of the expediti e was in it, but if they do not, T |yntil a few months ago when he be- |because the chapel had been huilt | were observed on the tracks, and | aepartments of the government indi- | troops in the vicinity of Casas Gra : do so later. came too sick to continue. during his pastorate and in order to | three fires were set in the Metz rail- | ute quiet along the entire border | was greeted along the border W periority but in no manner of weak- O N CURTISE i SR Sfeiarvelas imuohias possiblc ihol des |[z6adl station: | o cent mcime oxcitement al ‘amiico || sieh of reliet in soifar. bx SN found a fanatical echo among our | Both Mayor Quigley and his cam- i 3 sire for simplicity, the services were | “The French machines were sub- | (SEEHE SO0 B0 e o e and I'the 500 American Mormons at 08 e [ Paisnimanaser, Arthur N4 Ruiherioral | M Bonx lchildren® sunvive SMue Mewi1oH halalin the: ahapel: {jected to a violent cannonading dur- | without cnte Dublan and Colonia Morales is i very one has to conclude | denied any knowledge of ih= orizin of v ¥ are Mrs. Ev ™ f e trip but they all retury There are no reports of the op- | cerned. The soldiers are,already 8 that the leading men in the enen the story that Councilm s nad urch street, ldward McWilliams of crations of (he expedition available | of these settlements and consequl camp lack all vision of the attainable, | decided to withdraw frem the may- | Monree street, William MeWilliams of During thescouvse W offensive g, publication | all fears for tr o ¢ | Rockville and Mrs, Mable Costello of . redonnistince: mnGther of lour | v ation { all fears for the safety of the colo} all understanding of the hard. im- | opalty fight when it was put up to AT The secretar id he would leave | have heen removed for peace in a reasonable period they _would have to pay more dearly for it. I Mad fastnesses of the Sierra Madres one must be convinced that our re sponsible statesmen, in Cnmplwf“! ward the general situation than occupied when the chancellor Mormon Cclony Now Safe, ditions. These remarks, uttered with a feeling of power and a certain su- ! 3rooklyn. Te leaves five grandchil- | sauadrons threw down ten shells mutable facts which already had de- | them by a Terald reporter this after- on | SERECH i e i s b i | ooy T :"‘(;nl;{:‘\' (A Homma | dren. A Mcwillinms was amem WAN S l] B MAY"R [ the aerodrome’ at Dieuze and ave | nooshington this aftermoon for his| While the expedition has ‘b oped and have s E 3 3 oor Mavor oy vias ome e @ © et E | : ; : = Sex oriihe locallodse Gf Moose and als I I [‘ s R { home at Cleveland and would not re- | peacetully thus far into Mexie accumulated in greater extent. Iven | and when called on the phone said he | 2°T he local loc € a more on the railvoad station at Arna- | turn untit Tue 3 I L o $ e Owls, He was & member of the e day morning. In his | (he Carranza officials have & then the chancellor left no doubt that, | never dited the r r i | 80 the Ow ville 3 5 . r credited the rumor for a minute | 3 i e absence M © Gen. Hugh 1 | t ir w 5 3 4 ah] e = o} ctors' sociation, a railroad or- absen Major Gen ugh L. Scoti, | every indication of both their will in so far as his honorable wish to0 ! and added that it is a matter of su-: Condu avoid further senseless blood-letting | preme indifference to him whether | ganization. He was always liked by Fighting Tess Vigorous. chief of staff will he acting secre- | ness and ability to avoid friction should prove futile, we were deter- | \[p, Curtis remains a candidate or not. | 115 (mlll":m; gos 11?1,1;\“\‘1':\!\5 ‘e P. F. King, His Manager, Berlin, March 15 488 b Hi i -’Om ““' { i vl T I?fll = 1 ‘Il( ‘ n']“lh mined to double our energies in order | A N. Rutherford also said the mayoy | To2d and had many = fighting activities of both the &l SlusccopnMeralGruz il hibeol i enon e | | N H K o re vill be held M lay af- : 03 e e a ea est w come o apen the blindest of our enomies | nver credied the ramat ant Aemien |, The fumeral will be neld Mondax at- | Gavg He is After It With | and the German armies on the wesis | Navy department reports todry | hat the real test will ~come . | ! s e P rooms oo AT ) " | fighing with the Villista bandits 3 ; i ands voms R RO e e : cester. | from Vera Cruz say about 200 Amor- ; | that he or Mayor Quizley had o T Therl Ot i (o 1o f were less vigorous vester ally starts. The lengthening lin Tninnitedl Submarmel Gamp il =~ f-s Rous . Son = L . “ 5 i dsnely o % \ial state. | icans from Mexico City and oth o e S paruiniorislnatinefeho . Jones of §t. Mark's Episcopal church Both Feet. SRR e T s e S s commimicatlon Yot the g jerlin, March 18, by wireless to = s N e av e e Germin | is pointea out offer tempting baf = SR e Ny - . 5 e e st of them acting upon advices Sayville—The national liberal pa AUTOS RIDE TRESTLF _— army headquarter mo & ; guerrillas. The refuge: = The text of the statement follows: | from friends and relatives in. +hc | F2ids by guerrillas. The refugeg has introduced the following measure | — o = : I 1 25 5 s border towns are es e s | Mapte ¥ Startied on Zero Night by | MRS. IRENE GAYNOR . W. Pelton, whose name has be ‘Western theater: Fighting activi- | United States urging them to leave | (ITONK the orcer lowny aid ol “Considering that Great Britain Appearance of Daring D 5 mentioned prominently in connec- | ties on hoth sides vesterday were Mexico. Conditions at Vera Cruz, 5 3 not only makes war on the armed v e Ky e DIES UNEXPECTEDLY |tion with the nomination for mayor |less vigorous. : | the message said, are quiet and many | Will Pe the slEnal o mtonn S0 iforces of Germany but has taken x 8 at the coming election on the dem- “Rastern theater: Artiller e in Of the Americans, after investigation El Paso Freec From Crime, measures in order to impede the pro- Maple Hill, March 18.—On the | ocratie ticket, formally announced | the district on hoth sides of Lakn | ©f Teports as to the situation, are However, thus far the borde viding of Germany with food sup- |coldest March night in the history of | 3 . | this afternoon that he was in the [ Narocz was very active. A weais | Teturning to the interior. very peaceful. Captain W. D, Gi plies and raw material, so as to | inis settlement just as the residents |Mrs. Gaynor Tormerly Miss 1Irene | foq with “hoth feet.” The statement | Russian night attack morth of Lake | FF 'xl\ri co ]\'irllu :l)n(l ; his bandits [the night chief of police of I B compel Germany to submit through T agsae BT I E o comes through P. 1. King, who has | Madziol was casily repulsed | were fleeing before the American ex- |stated today that he had never kn| hmlél"‘» for which purpose C at s s Bl s e GeemuRoth hiERC Rt been delegated by Mr. Pelton to uct| *Balkan theater: ISoulh\\nw or | Peditionary forces in morthern Mex- |ihe city to be so quiet and free Britain brutally violates international | PATing for a comfortable evening at cumbs to Operatio.n in his interests until after the cau- | Lake Doiran unimportant patrol skir- | i€0 today, in the opinion of army |crime. Jaw and employes force against neu- | home, they were startled by the con- . cuses. The announcement was well | mishes developed.” officers here. American cavalrymen purs stral countries; considerin further | tinuous honking of an automobile. Mrs. Irene Cremin Gaynor, formerly | received by democrats in the cily o = This belief was based upon des Francisco Villa were camped at di that Germapy is able through un-|Not a car had heen seen for a week | oo of New Britain's most popular | Who feel that with Mr. Pelton at the Greclk Sitiintion Grave: [v»x:\uhr\‘;: from the American ,-nn:‘n“ ¢ [today at Colonia Dublan, one of jimited and unrestrained submarine |gnd as the roads were impassable | a5 arclock this | head of the ticket, a fine chance IS Atnens, Mareh 17, via Pars, March | [SPOTUNS that none of the outlaws | environs of Casas Grandes. They warfare to increase the British lack |folks thought an aeroplane or Zeppe- | YOung women. died : afforded for winning next month. |13 10:50 a. m.—All direct telographic | 124 Peen seen up to late yesterday |rived in the night. Through Col of fonnage so that it can be made ex- | lin had met out of its course and | morning at §t. Vincent's hospital, | Tng candidate called on several | sommunication netwemn ot ®PIC |and strengthened the opinion that | Dublan runs the road to the Gald traordinarily difficult and perhaps |was calling for aid. Rushing out of | Bridgeport of peritonitis which set in | democrats last eveni and was in- | Germany, Austria-Hungar ¢ | | the Villa forces would not attempt to |district, twenty-five miles 50| impossible for the British nation to | doors they were amazed to see the | o Mrs. Gay- | troduced by Mr. King, and the im-|gang Turkey has heen cut, "”"'”"L"mukw a stand. Army men declared |east, where Villa was last defin obtain sufficient supplies of food and | headlights of a big automobile ap- : pression he made is bound have its Thelfnenciall situationt in | that the campaign would quickly de- |reported raw materials, considering that such | parently coming up thetrolley track effect when the workers Start out on | ,pieii 1o he of the srvest e | S¢10P Into guerrilla warfare if the The news of the encampmen warfare would bring more speedily | from Robbins’ corner. Soon they dis- | friends are stunned by the news, for | the vigorous campaign that is to he IS © | was any opposition Colonia Dublan dispelled fears of a victorious end of the war, the im- | covered the lights of a second car and | yesterday morning the attending phy- | waged Mr. Pelton is one of the Bulgarian Troops Moved. No Disorder Reported disputes with constitutionalist . perial chancellor is required to enter |s:ill a third. taunchest democrals in the city. He | e e ‘, o Latest despatch to the war depart- |thorities over what positiofl | nor's death was unexpected and her Greeg sicians thought her recovery assured. : 3 s ; Mz . : L : ; : into no arrangements with other| 1In a few moments the three cars = has been a follower of the party | ment make no mention of disorders | American troops should occupy the unlimited use of the submarine |gtopped in front of Buell's store, | Bustine’s church | Baker. Reports from American con- Dublan last night with the news zone, against the enemy's traders, i mechanicians, got out for supplies and | Will De in this city on the arrival of !anility to handling municipal —mai- af il tH e A o e 5 R o[ o e tensive jassenger and & 4 . such use of submarines as arises from | They had left the Jeffery works in Mrs. Gaynor was the dauzhter of | tion a{ the Stanley Works, Tt is the i H | cettled conditions in the Tampico aud | 1'Ortant American settlement, was i P senger rave son | government officials some concern. says, passenger travel Thas been |8 hood of Las Cruces, 110 miles sd parties | regardless of obstacles. As it was im- | the local High school and also of St. — - a : roiterate that movements of ships |°f Casas Grandes, according toig Mexican sltuation. Juarez. eountries which would hinder us In |reached the crest of the hill ana |The funeral will be held from St AU- [ 4noo Lo cast his first ballot. ovements of oops on a large sca Nk e L S S [(CasantGrandea infBridzeportilinesy As a member of the charity boara | ! “”mn‘,l assirenonteninythe Ba e e ” Mormon scouts dashed into Col i e s _ S o rnin e 90 icic 1ol T terient i S memiei g L howed s | correspondent at Bucharest, Rumania | f weapon, and to permit in the war |There the drivers accompanied by |day morning at 9 o'eloc and later chairman, he showed his | FOTReRUORieRt B0 BUCRILESt, RIMANE | epresentatives, telling of gen- pableniien nigntihiie s 5 : is s these operations are s x g o6 5 - with the exception of passenger ships, | told the story of their travels. the 12:01 train, | ters. e holds a responsible posi- 2 S AR SLOREOMn. for of Mexlco, continue to arrive, Un- | column which was first into thil o i ; 2 trafiic have been suspe < the peculiarity of said weapon.” | Boston at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- | the iate Dr. Lawrence Cremin, wWio [intentions of Mr. Pelton and Mr. | r"l‘f“‘m:"'“ “"”l‘m. “I"H_W‘L""’“]".'_ Torreon districts, however, give | t¢ Ve the cavalry from Hachita, nilar bills were brought forward | ing bound for New Haven with in- |died about a year ago. She was 2 King to put in considerable work v tumania, orrespondent | Francisco Villa is in the neigh 4 by the consérvattve and center |gtructions to make their destination | years of age and was a graduate of | from mow until the caucuses arrive. | (G5 BARSRECE VS S ot oranioi: Senkas e (o " = ; : S - e s running north from Bucharest : . - possible to follow the highways, which | Hilzabeth's seminary in New York. DR. TRAVI YPEIA, Predeal, on the Hungarian frontier and marines had no concern with th | mation received today by Ges Von Pirpitz Wanted Naval Battle. |were blocked with snow, the cars had | In this city she made her home with L e 5 Gabriel Gavira, Carranza comma 2 travelled the trolley tracks all the | her parerts in the house which for- | Local Physician May Tave Been Or- o8 t London, March 18, 12 p. m—A . [ ) | Ge G § Cs i Rome says | way from Boston and the drivers [merly stood where Fox's theater now e ONt hl s g SEES END OF WAR | General - Gavira, Carransa @ wireless despatch from Rome Says |, o, ..q to continue this route to |is. She left this cily about six years | mander at Juarez, in a statem that retirement of Admiral Von [New Haven. They were informed |ago when her futher took up his resi- Dr. Catherine Travis who left New | ®iven today to The Associated B UuTirpitz as German minister of ma- |that three tresties would have to be | dence in Bridgeport. Five years ago | Britain last vear for Seriia where for [ yapvey Kiener, Terror of Paducah, o S, | declared that the crisis in the his intention | (rossed in reaching New Britain and | she was married to Arthur Gaynor, | # fime she did valuable work in Nijst ; | Brench Minister of Finance Says His [ tons between the United States that the railroad trestle was espec- | vice president of Gaynor Mfg. com- | Peing connected with the bahy hr Kentucky, Meets His Matceh in Gun- : ) ) Mexico s past and that there i ally dangerous. The information, | pany of Bridgeport. Besides her hus- | Pital until after the Anstro-German | 2 o Expectation Is Without Vain Optim- | further need to fear trouble I however, failed to disturb the daring | band she leaves two children, Law. | vasion, is now in Sophia, the capital | Fighting Bartender e e i i | rivers a mite. They announced they |rence and Arthur C. Jr., aged four | ©f Bulgaria, according (o veports re- I s TP e e ekt 2 Witson Cheered, | rine was occasioned by to attack Great Britain with the en- | ttre Germany navy. This plan was xatoed, according to these advices, bv 1peror William and Prince Henry. | | knew the course and in a few | (care and sixteen months respectively, | €elved by the American Red Cros LRt AT s S ooy Paris March 18, 10 | Vera Cruz, March 18.—A pop In January she had returned t minutes left the hill for New Britain | © pjpg Mary Garvey of Franklin O | past two months is said to have com- | have reached the decisive honr,” suil | demonstration was held here last n First Crisis in Gerraany. and although they experlenced some | o yare is an aunt of Mrs. Gaynor and | Nish and a letter received by her sisier | mitted many robberies in Paducah | Alexandre Ribot, minizter of fiance, | to celebrate the agreements reag Berlin, March 17, via London, | Wierd traveling ":“““"'"‘ 'L:“‘]{"L 1“"]?“‘ Judge W. I Mangas, Lawrence Man. | i Canada stated it was her intention | ang who is alleged to have killed one | speaking in the chamber of deputics | between the United States and Mes March 15, 45 p. m.—Thc (.“h,g.'e‘.‘::’ hour later safe but badly shaken | ... " john Mangan anc Miss Cathe ;:;«”“h\"“? .’\";“:;1“;"("‘: x'\ ‘":1“” :_”“_» “"'l“ man in a hold-up, was killed last | last night on the financial and mili- | regarding mutual concessions for .| uP ine Mangan, all of this city, are | & 7 tan: en for (he | njght by a bartender whom he is said | tary situation. “We can say \withoui | prosecution of outlaws. Therc was Gazette \a o ignation of | FEAESI - | last change i or address, b is ot g A X | k = Gaz that the resignati | cousins. She also leaves a brother, | 1084 change in her adiress, but it is | (o have tried to rob. exaggeration,. without illusion and | imposing street parade and speed Admiral Tirpitz signalizes the | EXPLOSION IN POWDER PLANT. | ]awrence Cremin of Bridgeport. Mr. quite possible she may have received S without vain optimism, that we nov | were delivered during which Tata Mo: 5 ;::«:;\::‘ fx}";m\\v.tl\.x‘x’nlxlln:lr-l‘:'hl'l”mm rnment | Itoanoke, Va .‘.\I:m h 18.—Jack Al- | see the end of this terrihe war. names l“[ If'n\:{m nt \\‘ ilson and the beginning of the war, whereas in ! of the mixing houses at the Carney's | Signor Cremin, permanent pastor of pldi A ma s i len, brother of Sidna and Floyd Al- M. Ribot's utteran-e is taken (o he | Visiona resident Carranza St. Augustine’s church, Bridgeport. | first scrious crisis in Germany since | Wilmington, Del, March 18.-—One | Cremin was a niece of the 2 | len, leaders of the gang that assassin- | one of the utmost importance, as in- | loudly cheered hostile countries there have been sev-| Point (N. J.) plant of the DuPont ——————————————~— ~~y | ated officials of the Carroll county | dicating official opinion with rezar eral reorganizations of minisiries. | Powder Company, was blown up tu- | WEATHE court at Hillsville, wa killed last | the Battle of Verdun. Wheiher peac Preparedness in Riversi mhe Gazette savs the ndmirai’s retire- | day. The explosion was caused Iy | night at the home 6f Mrs, Birt Mar- |ia or Is not apprecluisly : cralilol Calll Marchins o Ay e ment does not signify abandon ||UH} park from a hot bearinz on somo of New Orleans, March 18.-—T fi Hartford, March 18.—Ior | tin, seven miles from Mount Airy, | OFI" FOR VERA CRUZ. rch unquestionable that g teers are being recruited today fon Martford and vicinity: Fai N. ¢, Will McUraw, who was with | France has reliused mmittee of 200, autho with rising temperature (o Allen and who disappeared immediate Houghts are turne the city councll; for service il night and Sunday. Iy after the shot was heard, is being pment events of the submarine campaign, which, as | the machinery. Four hundred | tleship Kentucky sailed for Vera Is shown hy news dispatches of the | pounds of smokeless powder went in | Cruz early today. Officers declined io last fow weeks in recara ub- | in the blast. Accordin: to plant ofi- | state why the Kentueky retarned yes marine activity, is in full swi cials no workman was seriously hurt. [ terday after starting 2 S an = i ——— A~ lic ntinued On Eleventh Pagey)