New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 1

remainder ) panied left d havc 1he bo HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | NEW BRITAIN HERALD! 2 HERA .D 'ADS" BETTER BUSINE BRICESTHREE (‘ENTS NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, fiT‘X/EL VE PAGES. 1916 ESTABLISHED SIXTY-FIVE ALLIED HUGHES IS FAVORED PLANES HAILBOMBS TOLEAD THE . 0. P. []N [EEBRUGE BASF Justice of Supre Fleet Makes fipec acular Air Raid | on German Seaplane Stations \ROOSEVELT OUT OF Belglan Coast ALL RETURN SAFELY AFTER A SHOWER OF EXPLOSIVES Aviators Feature of Day's News | Furope's Battleficlds—Pa ports Bombardments at Malancourt and Wocevyre Jut Says Infantry Attack on Cote de Poivre by Ger- man Was “Complete Failur London arch 20, Sixty allied the Bel All returned e following -five acroplanes today bombarded n coast town of oflicial statement wa. madc ‘In the early hours of norning combined force mately fifty British gian ceroplanes accom- and seaplanes, by fifteen fighting machines, nd attacked the G at Zeebru 1t Houttave, “Considerable srman seaplanc and the aero- near Zeebrugge. appears to machines on pounds of tation onic dama The 200 se been avera rried safely serfously to were t is which North Sea T « t P i 1 Y attack of Vi the or “One Belgian officer is wounded the British naval.” reported “All machines referrcd Zeebrugge welve is the Belgian miles northeast of Ostend. It of the principal points from ubmarine operations in the are directed, on coast s one Paris ‘nch Say Foe March 20, 2:40 p have bombarded and an attack made by them on French posi at Cote do oivre has resulted in failure, accord- | Fails Again. m.—Ger- Malan- ran forces ourt he this | of approxi- , tompor: wrench and Bel- | said ng he to the announcement made_ by French war this afternoon There been an intermittent ombardment in the region of Vaux text of the statement follows: the west of the River Meuso | my has delivered a bombard- | of considerable violence in the to the south Malancourt. east the river, after fire from the German artil- enemy delivered inst t Cote Poivre small which_ resulted in There has been bombardment in office has nent ion of To the of parators the positior lery, ouv de a complete an inter- the region failure mittent w the Woevre district the night quietly with the exception of spirited cannonading at Tes has been nothing to report from the the front 4 o'clock this rench and Belgian the aviation Houttave the east of Nineteen French avia in this expedition and turned to base “In fairly Fparges of importance of bout T There morn aviators field Ostend. part re- English, hombarded ats to took of them tors all their ; G March attack Village rman Statement. London, 4 by French on tt of Vanux, north- Verdun, repulsed with the war office announcedl 20, m Berlin, An via p. m de trocus east of was reavy losses, Russians northern were attocks of the L region on the T of the eastern front tinued. The Russians charged repeat- 2dly with strong forces but were beat- with large losses. TAGGART 1. S. SFNATOR The violent in the con- en back Democratic National Corma‘fiman Appointed By Governor Ralston to Succeed Late Bepjamin F. Shively. Ind March democratic Ing napolis, Thomas Taggart, a! committeeman, today was appoint- ed 1 States senator ‘o fili the ancy ¢ by the death of Sen *Benjamin 1. Shively, Governor Ralston. Mr. T. rt expects for Washington ited wiged tor by te leave TORGIVES RUNAWAY. Woman Waiting Wanderer’s Retum., ¥Yort Edward is For a lengthy let- M E abeth her daughter who r her home with a She had information lLiad been to ihis city. mother asked the aid in locating he daughter and sent a second letter for publication. This letter st the worried mother is anxiously await- f1g t of her “daughter, the bab, the man with he vin away, may e police 1 rmorning Fort ceived hi from Colrin Edward, aia 13 n er Iy eiopc Hrange man that tha couple Th the anxious of newspapers a \ed that e return whoever | | when Charles D. | chairman, me Court Said (o " Be Strong in East and West IT? Chairmanship | | ! Root Will Not Accept of National Convention in Chicago and Says He Will Not Even Attend Big Gathering. Chicago, March 20.—Selcction of a temporary chairman for the republi- cun.national convention which was the problem meets here in June, faced the members of the Tepublican na- committee’s sub-committee on convention arrangments here today. With the exception of K. S. Dun- can of North Carolina, every member of the sub-committee was Hilles, of New rapped for order. The western members were regarded woring an immediate selection of temporary chairman. Out of Convention. Murphy of New Jersoy word of the climination of New York from the chairman contest. He Root has stated positively not attend the conven- by tional York, oot Franklin Lrought lihu Root v Mr, that he would tion." Chairman Hilles declined to discuss presidential possibilities. He said an effort would be made to have the con- vention on record as favoring a uLiform presidential primary law. 3efore the session began Ralph Williams of Oregon said that the re- All the machines returned | publicans in Oregon regarded Justice | Charles | court as the best compromise Hughes of the supreme candi- think,” said Mr. Wil- liams, “that the leaders regard Col. Rosevelt seriously as a candidate.” Candidates for the temporary chair- manship whose names appeared in the discussion were: anator W. E. Borah, of Idaho; Senator Henry C. l.odge, Massachussets; former Governor < Osborn of Michigan; Gov- ernor A. McCall of Massachusetts, and P. Knox of Pennsylvanin Teddy diid be date. “I do not of hase S. ) Not Serious About not seri- said he would turphy Roosevelt Franklin think Col ously considered by the convention &s | Iilihu Root, candidate the arty.” 1o think that he elreted a presidential candidate. said, was the “ideal wisest leaders of Mr. Murphy, “seem Roosevelt could not nominated west than W. Upham Chicago convention just returned from sentiment he had placed Justice MeCall second said Col he the Ired of the who has said the that section first, Governor were the east.” Chieago, head committee, the cast, heard and | former Vice President IFairbanks third | as possible convention candidates. The committee plans a two-day ses- sion. THREE HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. A Leaky Gas Connection Cause of Near Tragedy on So. High Street. A triple fatality from gas poisoning narrowly averted Saturday eve at the boarding house of Mrs. S. Taylor of 26 South High street. Two of her roomers, Augustus 2. Doig and Frank T. Punderson, and Lawrence Wetmore, draughtsman employed by the Waterbury Tool ¢ who lives at 45 Wainut street, were the victims, and only because Mr. Wetmore was taken violently ill and left the room for a few moments was tragedy averted The men had gathered in Punder- son’s room for a social visit and all were smoking. Suddenly Wetmore complained of feeling ill and left the room, leaving Punderson and Doig. Going to the bata room Wetmore nearly coilupsed on the floor, but al- though in a giddy condition managed to returr to Punderson’s quarter's where he had dea until able to return home Opening the Doig and Pundersoa apparently nnconscious was too wealk to aid them, o totter downstairs wherc assistance. Windows thrown open and an investi- revealed a leak in a length pipe conneciing with The gas victims vesterday were for their was ning Mary a « dec rest beneld both the floor and Wetmore but door he on man- aged secured were quickly gation rubber a a gas were soon apparent- experi- radiator. revived littie ence. and Iy the worse AT SHOP G Organizer J. I, s an open mecting inachinists i the hall at 34 next Sunday afternoon ock. Officers of the union permission from May or ke at the factory \PES. Wickham of the Church TO SPEAK Gieneral will addre cet at e to Quizle X the col tem ddresses ot Saturd noon, to advertise {necting present | ot | Hughes | | | | | GEORGE M. LANDERS { the United He is stronger | | had contracts I smbmit he | of | | tent | e | ine SUED FOR MILLION' 0 Ragland Momand of Pressure | Lighting Company Is Plaintiil CLAIMS $1018 288 DAMAGES | v | Ex-Mayor Makes Reply to Civil \e- | | tion, Giving History of His Dealing With Momand v the Suit Absurd. Mayor George M. who Landers of this city, lost @ $70.000 | weelk Ragl last il 1 libei suit azainst Momana, | vice of the Pressure of New York, has defendant in o suit Momand alleging business interests president and senc manager | Lighting Company | turn been mude for $1,01%,288 by | damage done to his 1 will be remem- Dered that Mr. Landers in his suit claimed that he had been libeled by Momand, who made charges that the New Britain had piaved into the hands of the United Gas Improvement and had sought to wreek the Pressure Lighting company of which he was and is vice presiclent, by rishing inside tips to the U. G, people on bids on municipal 1 contracts with the restlt that Pressure Lighting company was rbid and lost the business. Mr. Landers’ suit for libel was hased on these charges and he counts against Momand. The juny brought in an adverse verdict, which counsel for Mr. Landers asked {0 have set aside the ground that it contrary evidence and the jury was influenced by statements which should never have been admitted. in man company fur- ¥: shting the un- brought nine on was to a Momand's Suit Tn Momand’ Arthur L Pressure suit for Livermore, secrefary Lighting company, co-defendant. Momand accinses defendants having $1.018 of the nmade the with Pres- eoma 288, of conspired when the ully had the company, company peting with in o cople cir public Jighting Momand his complaint sa for ten the Cnie] has been an unlawful monapol:, that it has charged <n exorbitant | price for the service rendered the mu- nicipalities. By stoelk and interlocking con- trollea 114, b rval, tendin independe ordinate (o the 1 Momand's “During United ¢ through corruptiy sure wis suce it. and reatly red: it e cost ceeded o1 A (it pany and in v years com- of it ownership direct wafes nine different 111¢ 1he of it s s ny T W the other nited i pany complaing continues 1912, 1913, arad 1914 the s Improvement Company, its office agents and attor- and stly ar- proached the individual defendants and unlawfully alienated them from the plaintiff and won them to he side of the Pressure Tighting Com- pany’s competitors. Mr. Momand fendants neys s¢ a over also said usurped his Quties eral Manager of the Tressure com- pany and thwarted him when he was seeking Dbids for public contraots, pre- vented him from properly sapery his work, diverted a drait fov £ intercepted and requesicd his concealed orders for supplic companies, and hid imporfant in order “to effect the fotal tion of the good-will, credit and iness of the Pressure Lishting pany. that the de- Gen- as 3285, lette from papers, Dus- Com- Make Ge general the defendant of particulars. They are anxious know the names of the cities Which the Pressure Lighting Company . just how the (rust oper damage the and the names of the trust who leged to have approached them and alienated them from Momind In reply to this demand Mom tls the attention of the court fact that he for an order ympelling Livermore (o he trizl, to ti ral Denaat. A hoen filed by hill to in denial has They ask ated to onee officinls and 1o the has applied Landers and examination they have Division md 1 made particulars ion to and that \Dpellate pending cd 1opeal foc he shoold furnizh the bill « Appellate Divi hether he ex ihe defendant Sane Old A Herald representanive Landers about tha uit this “This i My appe 3 Is that e o until the has decidea S umine Sait, ke M Momand conspiracy My, Lands old mor the Vo brouvght year Tuig company It has not sim nd late in 1 fighting and myself brousnt tricl, Jan 1912, 1 in the Pressure which device f suishing the pre cr had on iy sainst Mr. Tive vet been “n terest Prossurs more, to bouaht Lighti lighting il ad Lo~ lamps, T good showing of fifty Momand street Jig i Conmi= ud g extini- pan owned ih gas aps varying sure of gils ol in 1 hand .ma failed sot hting made , ton a lamps, but his contract ton test M, for rhe burner needed (o he perfoctod | Stk | he ! plan | with destrue- | | Wednesday | aia MONDAY, MARCH 20‘ AGED WOMAN FOUND l]UlfiLEY WILLINGTO :UNITED STATES MUST USE SICK AND STARVING DEBATE WITHCURTIY RAILROADS TO TRANSPORT | SUPPLIES TO THE TROO Timely Arrival of Neighbors Formally Replies to Coun 1lm?ns§ Saves Lile of Mrs. Sarah Slack 1 Challenge for Public Encounter | Carranza Professes to Be in Dark as to A |OVER 30 YfiRS‘A-TL EL&G. WANTS DEFINITE supsicts| ica’s Exact Meaning and Wires State De , S | partment Askmg Further Information Yiekets— | | Would Throw Doors U|n-n——':‘hu~r;(1UEbT10 Hours Too Chiarges | i | | | Constituti Mrs. Slack is Seventy-one Age and May Receive Yo of | Objects to Distribution of Pension— | oV FRSHAI)OW@ EVERYTHING ELSE IN PURSUIT OF OUTLAW C Suffered Alone for Three Days— | Long—Curtis Mayor With Dealing in Per=onalities. Alone and vation ! Unable to Leave Home. i slowly and exhaus 30 Prospect dying from ion, Mrs street was found in her desolate home late fi= urday night in such a weakened con- dition that she could scarcely talk. Dr. Joxeph Walsh was summoned anid at ordered the woman's maoval the hospital, Today condition. while is encourag- ing and her 5 el At C 30 This case is an unusually . Slack, who is seventy-one of age and without kith or kin in this has been employed at Landers, & Clark’s for over thirty years. year in and year out, she faithfully through the winter and beneath the sun of summer to and from | Go place of employment. Her daily Akl a finished. she retnrned alone 1 e aieved her little home, where she complowad | 0 W her daily routine then) retived, | "o e iniv 1 only to avise early the following | . i) morning and repeat the same e am. This same routine has esin followed out by the lonely old e for thirty years and more. Shes When notice was given that the em- | }"‘\'("""“)’i“\'.', ployes at the cutlery who had served ";-.mv:i 2 e | TGS | said instructions had bee: S s | { I'unston to keep his troons away Mrs, Slack stood a good chan of The Mayor Accepis. all being selected as one of the pension- | Now e This one of the few of sunshine that entered her life during all the years. But was purely Sl afrer- chal- thi the turday Curtis, Mayor A. Quig made formal repi debate issued Councilman Ors vepublican candidate for willingness et George Sarah Ling of roon al Leader Protests | Absolutely Tmperative That lenge to eve- m B vinst Occupation of Mexican | Thrown Open to Ensure or, and dchatce. it Lo nwilling that all the custom xpresses Nis Cities by American Troops and Amount of Supplics Reaching The mayor, however. Mr. Curtis ditions: Following the affairs of honor, Mayor lieves that the challenge | s Honor should be allov the weapons, but before wants know what il.e once it Told There is No Foundation for | diers Now Nearing Villa’s 5 e should name con- Instructed to Gen. Calles Threatens to Take serious, recovery Over Quigles Keep Forces Away From Towns. Gold Mine Owned in New Yol itlery Years. ved 10 fights figiht ane ; . i S \reh 20— e sad one. Ned e Washington, March 20.—Gen. Car- 131 Paso, Tex. Mar 20—The the to vears to is ranza has formally protested against |lem of grantin United @ g ( to Villa, has replied svernment permission use suppll Pran} everything situation here General Carranzg the government the railroads forward to W refusal will operations of the Al while the granting of it was declared, wouldl to be seriously misconsi considerable section of the and to be exploitey General Carran pectedly rapid advani columns under. the rail American be about In his own specified the | debate will he contested and de2p | javg notice shall be given, i ing him sufficient tim troops occup American words he aants to have whish the that five | us allow- prepara- | cifie | ot and | ean railways to troops their transport Grandes in pursuit subjects on American Villa overshadowed in the Mexican The reply of the request of permission expected to be sent today the troops, pursuing American government Daily. the trudged snows of broiling 1 wor that the troops have heer. ordered spe- 1y o not to occupy Casas Grandes town or cities in Mexico. vere meluded or any other - The prote exchange of Herald the Quigley the means business when the bell made plain, however, not consider the will hang on the challenged principles His repl ter if he debate would take said he would | in an and if Mr. | ing Secretary he will be | ment and Eliseo rings. He want- ; dor designate to that e | from Mexico. of the After a conference talkfest, | tween President Wilson 2nd it is |1t became known that Mr. the | note forwarded to Mexico I o S b £or <t and reply to u petween act- Polk of the staie depart- Arredondo, ambassa- the United States notes ington and s meet issu barass can pro- heen woman request, hound by ican the enemies The unex the expeditionary Pershing has forced question to an miliar with the country into the columns are now entering that it imperative that the roads placed at their disposdl the bringing up of supplies Dr. 1. J. Bush, formerly chief geon of Madero's army, asserted day that speedy transports facilities essential to ful American soldien Railroad. today Mr. Polk Polk in a vesterday ent to Gen, from carly b issues the party decline follows a people of his 0 e towns. The received ranza for i transporting supplies to the tionary forces. In urging the of | roads for that purpose pointed out to the Carrans that similar permis: ranted Carranza troops for the C ) railroads in the United States | year. desire. | wording of your challenge ambiguous and the conditi issue. today to ( railro ate depairtment 1 reply to the the use of Mexic Marven 1916 | Britain, Coenn March 20, tentative and al- jEULH R, ! though she | hoped and ! N s haienrsh walls, b1 a1 the T8t in which he | to 2 joint debate While [ cannot reason for such ing to meet you in has ' . Britain, Conn 20, WiLs| : New rays vy | ceuest “ar- are : v das 1916. 1 X is expedi- je doubtless dreamed of spending he of the confines the he had reccived wirs Nl tcnniyails has v use of am in receipt of it been favor challenge of factory vern n me PEE BN the never to e oflicially o Find Wo IFor a number of years she her home alone at 30 The neighbors are all ¢ old woman notice nment were by the Must she pensioned, nor has he debat>, 1 joint ¢ebave, if such heneiit or progress a am will- last B aan Bxhausted Have “The at American Galeana’ forces said Dr. there point the bringing The are Bush El only § up sup valley con ow deep gorge )0 people live. in which Villa probably| embraced in an imagh between Chihuahua and Mi the Mexican Central railroa one side the Sierra Madre. the other the) vantage in they will oni few days provisions, and are seal ed men, well able to stand the Hi ships of mountain campaigning that climate.” Dr. Bush said he had no doubt Villa spreading of wonderful victories over the Af cans, of whom he had captured T and that Carranza had gone ove the United States. Tt would be he said, for him to make the igng| peons among whom he is opers believe the wildest stories Demands Reopening of Another serious situation has caused by the action of Gen. Ci military governor of Sonora, in manding that LaColorada Mining of New York, reopen its mine at mosillo at once. Gen. Calles wired the New York offices of company that if the mine is not opened immediately he will tak over and run it The property gold mine and 1,000 Mexicans, Calles. He declared had intention of mine that the suffori through being thrown of employment and that he inten| to put them back to work. The governor said that LaColon was the only one that operations in Sonor: no reason for could and re] k- Not declared haa not to take over but had to transport emphatically rej request of the United any sense a demand or The administration lie | the difficulty Gen. Carranz | tion, hecause of feeling in Mexico too | Generally, reports from Mexico for- | day were optimistic in character. each dis- | Polk denies emphatically reports cach for | the government hax any reliahle | A Request, Demand. Polk States your a The ry ed ty miles and from | ticable by made street rospect e M United ission today that requested the per- in per- He that the was in ultimatum fully posi- south that of railroad here into a which ahout territory remain | line vilar | el of s the and caeh which vou 1 railvoads for supplies. an - way The r he ine Leceptal Mexico merely asked o mission wirs lnt denied crtain specitied snbjoc he nar sy I subjects the Sy States the P or evenin sme to he de 2 ided the debato object i throw the doors upon at least tive m Nor Saturday her nei pensioned and break rap at her door They pounded detected a oy before Second, 1 of tickets, public Third, three Tong, T would fy-five minutes of debatc for putant and fifteen minutes tebuttal Jimiting the debate | hours, The sueh Suturday an hors heard and cvening that decided the glad tidin clicited no louder and wh faint murmur within realized the significance of Slack's absence the - Wednesday. Breaking in the door, the neizhbors found the old woman prost in bed and in an exhausted condition. There was no five in the stove and dications were that there had b none for two or three days. AMrs, Slack was chilled the bone and famished for food. After Dr. Walsh had been called and restoratives hid been administered she managed to tell her story. i She said that she was walking | down the pathway ot her home | evening she slipped and | How badly she was hurt she | not know. but eventually she | managed to crawl into her and went to bed. Her condition grew worse and she was unable w care for herself. Having no to cacs for her, she lay in bed helpless and suficr- ing for three whole days until heip came turday evening This is the story told Mrs. Slack. May B¢ While it was that Mrs. Slacl e )y istr i 5 " e distribution realizes been her she had men 1o of q L0 visit with 5. and a His soldiers have over the Americans travel light, with a hours venture (o sngges debate Mr. that in- about response they They Mrs. to two | formation plots to hring armed intervention. General Carranza pres- [ the American government’s request admis- | for use of Mexican railroad lines for ion of the representatives of the press | movement of supplies to the punitive are matters easy adju and | expedition, with a request for more | need not concern this time. complete information of exactly what Hoping that my susgestions will not | the war department Ge taken Dy an | Carranza’s reply was sent to my part of 4 desire {o vscapo this de- | dent Wilson. The information bate and also that personalities will | asks will be furnished not he indulged in. 1 awaii your reply. Washington Anxious. g Sy on T Information that the FLEY. peditionary forces in Mexico have es- Not Challenge, tablished contact with Francisco Villa O. F. Curtis ind his band of outlaws was anxious to Mayvor Quigley's awaited today by the war depart- letter printed in a | ment. Hartford paper in which he suggested Latest unoflicial —advices that the two hold a public debate here said that Villa, fleeing before nmunicipal matters the American advance has reached “That letter was not a challenge. his own country in the Guerrero id Mr. Curtis “It was merely trict, where army officers say he ma reply to what Mayor Quigley said | elude his pursuers indefinitely. They the Tifth Ward rally when | believe, however, that if Villa makes cxpressed regret Wils not pres- | a stand the campaign will be brought cnt so we could little debate.’ a conclusion. But if I have not him. 1 have | abandons men officers say simply replied his statement could find retreat in the | « Plans, mountains or, in the garb of | 20 far south as to prehension impossible Islaborate scouting plans, it is said, made by Gen. Pershing to such a situation. As a last trusted Mexican scouts knew the retreats of the bandits would be employed to run Villa down Instructions have gone forward the forces in Mexico, not to Mexican towns to prevent possibility of up among the natives FOOD CARDS ISSUED Weekly since vious of other matters as conduct ence of stenographer, von spealk the meeting 5 of, today replied to S of aid the G tl was stories in- A o of tmeng us at to wants. he yon as indication on '8 s Presi- he Mine, as American ex- 5 Reply Councilman reply today nswer to his fell. made | ¢ Iy nome : received 1s on | one be a empld ording to Q today that confiscating Mexicans is said to formerly a at he by neis s club that hold challenged to rtis? could for a would These would of S T no but he he nearby a peon, his to quick Given Pension, his |2 | | | a generally understood after her thirty years' service at the cutlery, would s get a pension, Superintendent Lamb would neither affiem nor the today. He explained the matter of out pensions had uot yet w fully decided, so he had nothing to suy on the matter. How- ever, as the superintendent is said to | Dave mude arrangements to visit Mrs. | Slack as has sufliciently | recovered, it believed that this is the news he will have for her and her days of active labor are over. Hier only living relatives ave siid | to be sisters who reside in Sheibourne Falls, M and they werce notiied today ly 50 malke ap- “Nothing proposition says he be fairer debate. have than my The mayc personalities | not he por- in any properly conducted de- My plan to have the mayor man, I would select another these two could seleet a third to chairman at the debate, three men in charge indulge in personalities called to Aoy company, that suspended that there action rumon % hirred Been witted 1 aitc | select a and i ving 5 el was be he wo protection who as see, is give umple Villa Reported on Hearst A wagon blades Ranel wind| the thro 10 shallow river and utti as With could k as soou as she e the resentmen the road g like not would \bout “Speoking of personalitios, T if the mayor Swedish raliy s we e < s0 as of pair o Sier tod between 1 scissors Madre Ceny the connect g Srdcr jlsing the heart or Mountains, , link treating columns if position pursiy "ard regarding forces won : c command of Brig latest of der reca in which back? 1 present he let that asion hehind speaking at he raked me informed by them swedes, | pjve on personali- | And mind hack. Personalitics “ | | « & |ienind several that ties on that w: ANCEL Auxilinry church this of the meet- by Madame i ing report my 1 among himself Toosc oc the coniending SPOKE ON “FR The MceAll Missionary met at the First Baptist afternoon. The feature ing was an address islanche d'Aubique Bicler I on “Erance, the Gospel and the Siereoptican views were ing the course of the I tea was served auxiliary. Ounces of Butter and correet According ranza to Co you, Ten Pounds Potatoes Eaery commander of e near Grande w southe my Pwelve Days Berlin Allowaace, part General A\nd Plotting. Qu publicity. mectings he held members of Irance aas S oy poses as a 20 wirceless March The reat ex- to forget i sy yville, e ) T party? | gard to distribution of butter main- famous to let become thirty | | “Mayor War.” o ent shown aun=i(its G e After- | or with memberstofl ot hie forget the secrecy he tained when he appointed his veto committee and negleeted My members the council mi Gene, arra Villa on of Does he last the new regulations in rc st Despat Gavira, commandir the ¢ that lecture, and po- | tatoes went into effect today, and the | (he Babicora 1 people of Berlin are now abld ranch Mrs on Americans well say that by forces at Juarez v is who to pur- of Hearst the ¢anse these supplies only tttion = of bresen count Wi \Illl I of cards. with ex and put standardized so that it on the at a reasonabie 10 it worked right comme reinly ould have saved niarket it hout 55 pn - verr strect light- Morin ) (o per Jamp in municipal 1 cou TR (Continued? enth 1 acquainted with the fact? eption forget the meeting mittee had the informed? Does this coun he | s Kach com- | | pur being | ! I grams will permitted hiwe (about weekly {o |the Mexico | which the Babicora I potator “h from Americ thi Wle for purposes Femporary one, to rer mmand ik ershiny Gl the Tocatl better ethods o person nort stern 185 railrod the w withhi is no ro seeret without haise rtford, March five outhward to Hartford and vic creasing clondiness unsettied, 20—For neo: o - tonight: probably tempera- of md e | ol twelv mnd i potnds of aa mus Would that ayor Dictate, 1 Tuesdiny AL LY, is understond the ching SHiow rising In suggesting cach of us ture, or 1 y