New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL ’ : RT =N HERALD “ADS" LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | BETTER BUSINE . . N e = PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916 _TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED " RUSSIANS SMASH ~|"romare canmosn IyyyS REPLIES T | i kevowres SUBHARINE CRISIS | AIRMEN SEARCH CRAGS FOF PAST AUSTRIANS ..... . e cousr| QUIGLEYS QUERIES ... oo oo oo IN REICHSTAG ENDS ~ TRAIL OF VILLA AS FOR INTHEIINIESTER (Rl it B BELOW SQUEEZES HIM [ | | Unnerved by Shock. Sophia February 2L According to information convey Pttt e e paign May Not Be Bronght Up | Protocol Between American and Mext — | Bridgeport, March 21—William Defence Colapses After Six ! 2oyt 27, womerriea, was asneer- | 6. 0. P. Gandidates Now On | atives incapacitated by shock for fu exhibit, Dr. Catherine A. Travis is ., Months" Siege and Transports i werk s e Bl 0 AL ABOUT THAT DEBATE - “" CHANGELLOR IN contRoL Governments is Agreeable to Presider Are Abandoned in Retreal | pouches cach contatning pound of lumuira wwara Commemn Docs Not Tn- T v e Wilson and His Cabinet fulminate, in the priming department | e ; 3 - il il T of the Remington Arms-Union Me- | (end to Permit His Honov to Hide i e e L n R R O £ = S . =] | tion Wellin Hand and Resolutions | AVI " 7 T 1€ GERMANS RESUME DRIVE T . | AVIATOR HURT WHEN HIS morning. | Behind A Technicalities and An- #E 4 \ for Increased Under-Sea \etivity | | Bergold had to walk through snow : 4 ¢ | AC J1 ES FIF IN R e e e e e close | 3 s ! | the door of the lattor, his feet slinped. | Councilman 0. 1. Curtis, candidae | [EH : ‘ Berlin, March 20, Via. TLondon, The shock of his fall exploded the | for the republican momination for ; . March 21, 11:10 a. m.—Friends of | putocol Will Provide for Co-opert anza’s Troops at Torreon Italians Reported Repulsed By Austro- | fulminate. | mavor, delivered a broadside ai Mayor G : 3 : the imperial chancellor, Dr. Von His left hand was so mangled that | George A. Quigley, candiduic ror ro- [EEEEER o liethmann-Hollwes, are now quiet 1';““13::;;::;‘ h‘;:;"a‘lf’"}p!ls‘]e“id ‘”mfl“;f nomination, when he replicd Il.,“ ‘H‘u‘: S : . ;:;:Hlyv’]‘iv‘wlll‘(“:l‘lll‘:”yllllwl-“‘]:" <“::-‘4y~‘|(1“.‘x::1 \:1‘(4‘;]. diers as Well as Use of Country’s | Bighteen—; Cavald other injuries. Bergold started work | mayor's “acceptance” of the chatlense b e ¢ the displacement of Admiral Von Railronds Dby Punitive For Beyond Communicatic ment in Asia-Minor—Czar's Forees | & Week ago. for a public debate on municipal mat- . Tirpitz as minister of marine, and Four women employed near the |ters. The broadside contains informa- 3 i 3 ¢hat there need be no fear that it will | Washington in - Dark Regardiy Gets Another Scd Said to Have Captured Tspahan, Old | scene of the explosion were so un- | tion which must clear up to the sati L : . S e e e | i nerved that they went home in the | faction of the mayor all the matters - L S e e e e e Battle Beetween Mexicans, ments Getting RReady to Cross company’s automobiles. | on which he professes to be cloudy. it . ticnal liberaj and conservative resolu- ashing g ) (e " . _ | ives @ number of subjects on which a < Washington, March 21 President 121 Paso, Tex., March — A oM arcne 120 ions, calling for unlimited use of ' wilson g e Aeciac! onden Taech 2L 1130 e i debate could be held and urges the L & d Wilson and his cabinet today decided | o 0 trpjted States army w e | S N | submarines agai hostile vessels, ) 3 ) e Austrian forces opera z ves ake he as K ramaans g to accept the proposal for a protoc ) ¥ Uscleczko, on the Dniester river near | ” ; The letter 1.,11;-0\\“.|,m‘m’ Comn | may not even come to the point of | fieiy government of Mexico for co- | blind trails leading to the pil the Bukowina border, were forced by ' 1 ain, o DR. CATHERINE A. TRAVIS. i open discussion and vote in the | gperation in the pursuit of General | ne Sierra Madre Mountainsy ! March 21, 1916. i | the pressurc of the Russians to evac- | GIVEN PREFEREN[;E i K 2 | Reichstag S orGL ) I ; ; i 1 ! BT (R o R, HIRRCT ° | The prime movers i it SLonL AW e JIrancisco Villa may seek to uate the bridgehead fortifications and | rages 2 on her way home from Serbia | . The prime movers In the agitation 4 tentitivs draft or the Drosacol | | | | City of New Britain. now Herr Vo side srvative 4 3 g iRl fter his defeat by the Carranza | Dear si and is probably on the water at the = H1erX ‘m““:"";‘I‘I"‘U:”\"\v ‘""l“‘-l‘\;\:'i:“’ was being prepared today by Eiiseo | & ) Nt " ar § - i eader ¢ Reichstag, and Major e o Mexica ambassador | vesterday at N quips | I have read your reply to my special | present time, The letter was written o e ||'H?un1| liberal A:nio&ino‘nt“l e :3‘»1;‘111“ \ll‘::m“. l‘ : yesterday at Namiauipa - ; 4 e o 2 18 st. | by Dr. Louise Taylor-Jones, who went | 1#rnst b L Sl : Tal | designate e sub ol i srcacing the Austrian advance posts | Is Pushed Ahead of Water flc“}m‘ !{:m. o lhrL(IH - Sotn | out to Serbia with Dr. Travis and ce- | lerder have avoided introduction of | General Carranza as soon as an agree- » ‘afternoon papers o e 20th, | £ @ avis and ve-j Tt it o S e S % 3 northwest of Zale Szezyky, north of e -:::ul(‘n?d S enidlve er. eitosmad apiel | tutned sarly’iast fal. | interpellations to which the chancel- | juent on detalls is reached with the ) | Czernowitz, according to the Austrian Power Bill in Senate e untli s e estorday S e P i [ 1or would be forced to reply, and have | giate department. Mr. Arredondo | took part were lacking, but it official statement issued today. \'rnp \‘“'"“l_':“-(,m"l»m; X_”M;\ vou as | “My Dear Mrs, Routzahn: i )u.u;n to clothe their proposals in | unq Acting Secretary of State Polk | ported that Villa was badly W The official statement pays a trib- | Today. e s S dit e nlerinto diseas “’A letter came a couple of days ago | the farm of resolutions which, unless | jready have reached an agreement ute of admiration to the bravery of the | ion. with el lqubting vou s saying [|Lo the American Red Cross from i | tBcyiare made urgentimeasures, Willlilyn the general principles involved: e Austrian troops, who gave way only ——— 5 L S our lot- | diplomatic representative at Sophia. | (ike their place in the regular order The convention is designed to meet u T ) y 3 you certainly would do so. In your let ot resolutions. So many other im- | i : arlse hereafter Capt. E. B. Foulois is in chaj on account of the superior strength of W 3 : S : co any bene- | It was dated February 24th and Y all questions that may arise hereafter 25 BASOL § g i shington. March 21.—A decision | ter you say you cannot see any bene 2ot 3 portant resolutions have precedence 7 ith the chase of Villa |the seven aviators selected fo ihe Russian attacking force It adds 4 i - : N e for s . \bate, but | that Dr Travis had left that day by ' > | in connection with the chase c . 8 b : hiat the oily meena Ioft i the Aue.| -0 Il Bendlig aational deemes | M1 of rearon far euch o debute Tl | el et that discussion of the submarine pro- | v american forces. It is said the | task Of scouting for Villa, whoy lat the only means le: © the AUS- | peasures ahead of the water power | you are willing to have one if I desire | home via Russia and Sweden. posals in this event would be post- 7 set forth the rights of | his fight with Col. Cano, is ef trians to avoid capture was to break | . 2 S i Jhi 155 G ¢ FL would sail presumably from Swedoen | POSEIS & protocol will set forth the rights Sition s rathex el ey - %% |Plll now before the senate, was |it, which is very kind of you. How |would sail presumably from Sweden | [C0 aefinitely. In any case the | hho Aienican. troops. the mature of |10 scatter his bandits rather thil ALOMED i el reschod fat) alfconterencel todav b e-S lapoutivourdesineloninaxchirtnjivwh eni (GCEH A1 SRR DEORREI S foN NS WaOUI S8 & S e b ratilien Ao (T et ol i an i . ected from the | AN engagement with the Ami Uscleczko and this they did with com- | tween President Wilson and Semators | I was absent? . The reason I have for | He adds: = 'She has done admirable | SHBBE"0V SCOREY. BEL BPELS FRUE the co-operation expected fromy the |, ., "1 % o caia to bar Midgl te Hucoe = as 4 : : £ 2 2 B e he subject matter o > resc 5 Sarranza soldiers, and provide for are s 2 plete success. L ki B e il ey {scussion (and [ sup- | and unselfish work at the hospital at Carranza soldie 3 s T :\l{mh, 1\;:2, Murtnl!. Swanson, James, | desiring a lg.v\ll\l ai e “(11‘ aar e T ehe i e e ons [BunileEn MR dGnipeneditor doiiac [ e e S i G U RS : Ayorsiana Stone MLl mas aereed thalllipossyolitiad o9 Ok sEed] to speak of this, I should like the | Public Honest In Its Motives, | railroads by American troops, al- | ag ¥ b | | AT was connected with the Child W ol tion of American and Mexican Sol- and Defeat Villa Band, Germans in Gorizia District—Turks Say English Fled Following Engage- Capital of Persia, to abandon their transports. Under cover of night they succeeded in d - Details of the fight in which Cano, with about 900 Carran and that he fled, leaving his dea The statement follows: water power legislation should be | that you have claimed and are still | U » . O rent te’ ship | reaks up his command into S T e O e O GO e ‘by tmsefonZ:us Bt et ‘:‘L | making claims as to what you haye |fact to be known. | The movement which found ex- -Ilun;l.'!f‘ :_h« ~¥_'l‘I."':\“'\‘\‘:]‘]“l;i Jilp;‘::‘.‘,,', bands and turns to the Sierr® the bridge fortifications northwest of | should not interfere with progress of | done as a city official, what you have o & Z hisesloniinthejresolution i=j00muoRedii sl e Lio i ) Mountains as a hiding place it Uscieczko collapsed on Sunday eve- | the army bill. done for the public good and for the NAVAL ENfiA[iEMENT ‘I'll two U"\”M";"""l ;'h‘!“m'l;‘- l‘“] ‘; e ‘-_;"‘;V” Y arranza's ambassador | {1Most impossible to capture . 5 s > . N o s s e here is the lar »ody of popular | tener: arranza’s amba Filla apa N ige e . s . g g DWero Sxacnaled (IOUED [[RIherorm ot halivater power pill |t paonlo o clalig (Rl B0 DLy binlon which, honestly interested in | here and state department officials | Villa spent his early daysiSigy the tilisianiouoceeded in e Mot i whidhi itile Dresiusntitnaiiewnfessed (Portonotarhal Nomiciiy 8 Se i aes (e SUbMATTAL i waaon, ‘desireal thab| HoI| AlEcussithe nrotocal i further It | JAWININ Sfhess Smiountalns . ausing, by ans En1) : 3 R hatl it lias no substantial basisiinitace Y . . 4 through which an army and its #ug i cuusing, by means of o Sleep intereat, wus discussed at the thalieii e san tanol Lodly L Tatc l][_‘l_‘ BEL[“AN GflAS it ‘may have an opporianity o dia- | i expeeted it will be put_in - final | throush arhich an army SR &+ 4 g S 3 ano < 4 1e | conference. 2 e = : 1 t efficac nha rered by bli- | form in a few days and signed, 10! i 4 o e rarriso; i as g ack > N B i, o isfaction of the tainking and unbiase, play 1 cificacy unhampered Yy PO 1 L s . v ve days to , ate X R e wasiattackeu by forces (IAS aubstituteitor, thel Shieldufwate rilan SRR LS be spread {ical restrictions, This element gen- | It also was decided at today's cabi- | tWelve days to negotiate these ¢ol gight-fold superior, held out seven | power and dam bill, recently passed | Public. LSS 2088l passes into the Sonora.districte ; ; v i on- | erally is unaware of the political | net meeting that word should be sent D - the Sonoka,Aists Nours longer, notwithstanding all [ in the senate over the fizht of con- pRRlcE n the TTAte tetal ™o (Carranza that the re-| Mexicans here believe VIl = S sen: atdos 1 e e e . | motives wich play a part ! 4 ozl - 3 losses, in the face of the most violent | servation forces, has been drafted by 'l:,d‘],':;:,“”‘:f(. ey e e ot [London and Berlin Both | novement. Sccond, there are those | quest of the United States to use the | hide “‘“‘;‘"l"l away;in S artillery end inSowteafipe: . LE'Was not | the house commerce committee and g R . ) - Fl | Who are mow and long have been | Mexiéan railronds does not include the | Passes until the American troof until 5 o'clock in the afternoon that | will be reported in a few days. man to man, face to face. Claim Encmy Fled given up the chase. i i ave the same oppor o defenc desirous of having another chancel- | 1ransportation of troops but only §iite commanaing officer, Col. Pfianckh | While the new measure, like the | P2V€ the same obportunity to defend determined to evacuate the destroyed | ghields bill, would provide no rev- broades 3 Fyitao 1 of or, one who would permit discussion | shipment of supplies to the American i ] } Under Fire. of meice terms. the projects of the | troops in Mexico. Aviator Hurt in 50 Foot Do fortifications. | enue for the government in return for | {8 I innexationists and the sharpening of [ Meanwhile the troops of the de | Columbus, N. M. March 21, Transports Abandoned. | dam sites, it incorporates virtually all | 0" Cording of my challen R London, March 21, 12:50 p. m—\a | the submarine campaign regardless | facto government are . already co- | wireless from the field army “Smaller detachments and the | the other leasing features of comser- | v\ farm it; wis not a challense ot in- | enzagement occurred yesterday off | of political dangers. This clement | operating with the American forces | qeroplane one of six to arrive wounded men reached the south bank | vation measures which nave passed | pendeq to be one, hut was an answer | the Belgian coast between four Brif- | Would announce the idea of Prussian | and the Carranza government: has | was partially wrecked in a fifl of the Dniester in boats, Soon, how- | the house this year with the full ap- | {5 your expressed wish, stated at the |[ish and three German destrovers. | franchise reform after the war and | promised to move a large force from | fall. The pilot, Lieut. T. S. E ever, it was necessary to abandon the | Proval of most conservationist Fifth Ward Smoker for a debate there, | TWo of the German vVessels were hit | administer @ check to the solicists | central Mexico to the north to form | ae injured but npt fataily | The secretary of war would have | you of course knowing that I could | Four men on the British hoats wers | its a party entitled to a voice in the . trap into which the American ; your policies, actions and claims of accomplishments, as L will in attack transports under the concentric fire of . Lieutenant Bowen sustaing the enemy. There remained for our | absolute control over the granting of | not then answer. You say you want lo | Wounded. alfairs of the nation. *Some of these | cavalry can chase Villa and his | brolien nose and other siight in ve troops, composed of Emperor's | sites and state public service commis- | know what subjects are to be brought ( The official account of the action | have Admiral Von Tirpitz in mind as | bandits, Lisutenant Bowen Mas aii oons and Sapvers, only one way to | sions would regulate water power [ up for debate. Did you so wish at the | follow ; | the proper chancellor, while others | No News of Battle, to take the air amid difficulties. wpe capture. They were under the | rates. Fifth Ward Smoker, when I had mot | “Yesterday morning four British | have no special candidate for the [+ War department despatches today | wind swas high and showed & necessity of cutting 2 way through | — even been informed by yYou or anyone | destroyers sighted three German de- | post. _ | contained no veports on fighting be- | dency to whirl. Finally Bowen Uscieezko, which was strongly occu- | ¢ () P, DEADLOCKED else that T was expected to debate any- ( strovers off the Belgian coust. —The Chacellor Gains in Strength. | tween Carranza troops and the Villa | up, but when fifty feet in the al pied by the enemy, to our troops en- | ® “* =t thing? I had been invited as a gu German destrovers once turned and The chancellor, his friends say, has | Land mentioned in last night's border | plane took a dip and plunged &l . by the [ran for Zeebrugge, chased by our proved much stronger than his op- | despatches. A report from Brigadier straight to the ground. onced on the Heights north of Zale | to a supposed party love feas Bzezyky. | ON CHICAGO PLANS Fifth Ward Club, only receiving the | destroyers. ponents expected, both at head- | General Pershing forwarded by | he march directly through the en- invitation the day before. Now you “Shots were exchanged During | quarters, where he won in the test | Major General Funston said the Car- Acroplanes Missing. emy’s position succeeded. Under cov- want to know what subjects you will this short running fight two "“\‘ MY of strensth and among the people, | ranza troops and civilians encoun- 9 - 5 p e five | boats were observed to have een | where he has lespres t, | tered by tF re expediti a er of the night, Col. Pflanckh led his G 5 vine For Na- | Pe valled on to debate, and want five where he has widespread support, | tered by the punitive expedition had |, ravit % S B S8 S Mieroic troops to our advanced posts B i Lot N e e o snrapar el 1If. Next | hit. “Our casualties were four men | particularly of the great body of the | Feen friendly and that the Mormon I(lm' lost in flight enroute froll northwest of Zale yky, Where | tional Convention Adjourns With- | I suppose you will want to have me an ounde ’ lewer middle: clusse The moderate olony at Casas Grandes hailed the | (S} %0006 i Svrevico arrived early Monday morning. \l%\nv(‘ my line of argument. e character of the chancellor's ideas | American column as rescurers. War Columbus, N. M., March 21 Captain B. D. Foulois, in comi of the squadron, today reported failure to arrive and said their wi ubouts was not known. Six mas ‘The battles for the bridge fortifi out Choosing Chairman. fou stated thrcugh the columns of jerlin, March 21, via London, 2| yegarding the nature of Germany's | department reports made no mention cations at Uscieczko will remain for o the Courant that you would stand by [P. m.—The German admiralty ac- aitimate peace program and the ad- | of gatherings of Carranza troops all time a glorious page in the annals Chicago, March 21.—Tho Sub-com- | you; gaministration, and I should ex- | count of the bhattle hetw l_“"\l M‘\H:h | visability of avoiding measures which | along the border, and spoke of no of our army.” mittee on arrangements of the repub- | pect you would, and also by your al- [ destroyers and ‘-"""-'_“”""I"” 0 bouls | rhight bring new enemies into the | uneasiness. arrived safely High winds —_—— | lican national committee adjourned | derman’s career. Offjthegholefun Coastolous M MElR T on e hed fonin oppos- R ———] made army airmen's tasks hazar e z . : . aign for the nomina- | Mi , off the cons ion of the Pan-Germans and the | : i German Attacks in Verdun, | today without taking action on the Insounjcoany e ad. | Flanders, o fight which was success- | ore oxtreme annexationlsts, & S | BELGIUM IN AT FIN[SH Paris, March 21, moon—German | election of a temporary chairman for | 01 nd election for mayor, vou ad-jfinders, & (6 J50ER R SRETRE | more oxtrome ai noeioniste |1 t;\u.hl Villa Bandits Beaten OIl. e kg g jole: et 5 £ sanced reasons why these were due » s took pls < im popular support. ith such as g forces again made violent attacks in | the national convention herr next | Yanced reasons why German torpedo boats and a division | —_— Torreon, Mex., March 21.—Go 2 Ver: S 2 0 5 3 A you, You put out a platform, you sistance and with the aid of the moro the \Verdun isector west of thei Meuge |\june | iTne/sibzcommittes Wwilll meeth SOH 0 L broadcast, clalns of what | of five British destroye | enlightened public _ opinion the . Great Britain, France and = Russia | ment troops bhave routed a ba last night. The war office announced | again at the call of the chair zbout | P*’Mulsated broadeast, cl ! : e o SHOKel G ithc leneapes ||eyacas is e Sa Sl L O IR Villa followers at Trinidad, Ki today that the Germans had gained no | the middle of April. liysuimaaliaone analpromisdinit oMl IR onen B IO 8 RSl e e e e ST LR [ rec R oo Huv ol Hechin lin i Renca |16 et e and et success except that they obtained a | Members of the sub-committec weny | \VOUld do. Anything bearing on il Airact hits and he steamed out’ of " pCbatain L fia i aaie : Negotiations. saddle horses. They purstied the slight footing southwest of Malancourt | into session today with.a division of | SuUPiects previous to. and during your | (e WD AR (g e S amedinelotcRrion wood | opinipn on whether the temporary | 2dministration, as it has been conduct- | S5 ‘ | ! | | | of the conflict, it is said advocates London, March 21. 3:15 p. m its as far as Jimulco. ; ‘ “we ffere ly unimportart | ¢y unrestric 2 e R e Gen. neisco Gonzaies Te al 2 . ! 5 5 e es ; subjects for We suffered on of unrestricted use ©f submarines ; The entente allies have promised Bel- 8 East of the Meuse the night was | chairman of the Juns convention | €% ! ¢laim, are legitimate sub | o 8 | s conve e : lamage. & Maim praise or criticism. As you have gone | ¢ & 1y 1d b Tooted h | argued that by proclamation of a re- | gium she will be invited to partici- | ing further reinforcements whic | should be selected at once or the ap- . : e —- Taiblceihas Al ideivan ol inlthe o hes . enable him to protect ihe ra e 7 g through and been a party to them you = ;ular blockade and declaration of in- | pate in the peace negotiations. k French Statement. }’\T,mt?m"t, postponed to the April or | [LISNER have them in mind sufiicient- | COIN-MAKING DEVICE | tention to sink all merchant ships | The announcement regarding Bel- | against raiders ' | P N h 21 .‘04 : Th 5 ’:l.'hc“f)ii\n;-un opini that 1f 1y clear to ¢xplain or defend them, I houna for England it would be pos- | ®gium was made by Sir Edward Grey, Mrs. Coen, “.m\\ Huvx.lv 3 ;:r aris, March 21, 2:30 p. m—The 4 g opinion was tha; e s ai al J q sible to force Great Brite t Ke | the ministe »ign affal Bowles and r. Varn have o especially as vou now claim you have a IND IN ELX { sible to irea ritain to make | the minister of foreign affairs, who % texiFoft ne Retateroentyrollos: ‘.L"m;“mm’s cholee could not be made | ;200 good, Good on what? Why on oUl Rl reace overtures within two months. | informed the house of commons to- | here and will leave with other Aj i f“"““”]‘ A ESeE i b s fg“'hl"“r:‘f"“ “e";c“m‘ would be | what you promised you would do, in e Totorcated in New | /DS arsument - found . certain | day that Great Brituin, France ana |icans for the horder ] i Dartiof Ko Snom g LoR i ook Rk of aeas s mon by | Your various specches, cirenlars, cards, | Federal Authorities Interested ing amount of support at headquarters [ Russia had made *he declaration to Linhmpe: arothans e WA plate alone onn lines ol the P north ive nmames were prominently be- | megsages, vetoes, ete. On my part I Sl e e until it was checked by the counter | Belgium that when the time came she | With @ view to returning o the Ui of Pont Boesinghe was at once driven | fore the committeemen as the Most | unall have wicen peeparation 1o ke Yorkcrsiakendnto < argument that (he effect probably | would be invited to participate in the | S/ates if they find conditions wal back by a counter attack. | probable candidates for the temporary : L ; : | would be to lengthen instead of R such a move “ ; : : Y | than you. 1 will mention sowc of the Fraud In New Haven, | would he g stes e St e 3 In the Argonne district our ar- | chairmanship. They were Rep. | subjects I think proper to debate on, | | shorten the war, owing to the effect A guarantee w given to Belg Railway travel is still subject td #Millery has been very active along | James R. Mann, Illinois; Senator | s < T & . | / E give elgium, | | i arce ) e ing 1 el 1 3 5 + lays, owing to defective colling 8 , i . % 1 noli, i e | namecly your actions, and reports on New Haven, March 1 —Pendiag | on neutrals Sir Edward Grey sa'd, that the pow- | 2 joesonthernibonncanyiofithe RChepR A EWarren G iF a tding fohlo FR ACEE n O M Ha 0001 5o i e ecn o T hich o n | investigation by the federal authori- R ers would not cease hostilities until wood Penn.; former Gov. Herbert S. Had- | I & OB s = ) . 23 : : & S. Mad- | wors appointed chairman when serving | ties, Louis Walask, alias Loubs Vai- | : G s e e e T TG West of the river Meuse the Ger- [ley, Missourl and - Nicholas Murray | as sldermin, . Ror instanee, the Town | enskl, and Tsune Levine of New Yorls, | I l(-](; 4[:“”' i LD U= Cavalry Out of Communication nans several times last night re- | Butler, president of Columbia Uni. | ! : ; o e e newed their attacks against our front | versity, New York. | Home investigation. the water raie {and Itebe cca }\yu‘u? ;:‘r“llly'v'\‘vl‘ln:; Lo largely indemnificd “for the wrongs _“'L‘" \VV\"‘lvx{fv- Texas, Murch i Ertending dfromiAvocourt tolMalan= |l Rl o digic Snns Sl AR dniestionymielectric il shivgieonbiacelanddl nescedionscharscs 0 G SEEal - EId60! she had suffered. Failure to hear from Gen. Pers : e G e, rnt::l"hn e ‘\‘ "| re- | prices, municipal lighting, city hall [ Freeman of New Haven out of ahout The entente allics, the foreign sec. | Sharpened the Interest of tuoss at & . L R ‘:‘ard o & gn~15,|\;Agfll||(“\&’I‘mjnm-nmv\’ ice i,;-.‘_.‘.m' ; 10 H:}n‘viv‘l‘:‘h ;.yl'.‘ ;.\’};‘:;4\11;"-‘: e Wiy in Serimmage at Tallamore, | Tetary added, would also lend their yl“\yv‘n-llm ‘)m':‘r'lunlu(:‘v torlay but Without Anterruntion {i The attacKs of | | Ghateman Fl s hont telesrams tol Doy T alary increases, and your | ing machine, 11 tod: e e aid to help her financial recovery., arouse any anxiety. It wag p the enemy here were accompanied by | the three absent membors of tha eulp : : 1RSI b Cing's County, Treland. — s il ot Ehecienel detach the throwing of flaming liquid by | committee asking for an oxp‘rl S o L o bubleclss L e London, March 21, 12:35 p. m.— SRR SR OIGOITORNAR AR i detachments of men carrying speciul | their opinion on the selection of «| WHen you were running for the alas AL : 5 Al 2 1 S ails sc itandes of machines for this purpose oo el e mayorality nomination, there were “In spite of the heavy losses in-| illiam F, Stone of Baltimore -vas | Prousht up by vou as issucs, economy ficted by our fire the emnemy Was | clected sergeant-at-arms for the oo | 1N ¢ily, business, husiness management able to take possession, after hand | yention. This will be the fourth re. | ©f City affairs, practical men on city 4 TanoRnentmi ROt itheleo L e o o oen e fenatfconventioatan i i | i saslandicomnitstons JeTHlaun pold g il s Slisrenige s IR ISR oo e e e o ] Malancourt wood known as the AVo- | My tone has served In that capucity. | N8 €Ity Duilding, i low tax rate, a new e Ll | " el T S e ourt wood, which we ccupied. Al | S B mE BN O Strce iR oS cllion, e paicy - SEOROINCOXITLIIN GRG BRKaS I Ang falicoun i snie ctorsum o B d I T CERn e e mornin e unt U sl lo the efforts of the Germans to march nhal o and management and efficiendy in city .\n‘-;;l“wh(n;un\u»n”\\‘.-uil.:1» = 3r(~;mm;v| | spector received slight wounds. put from the Avocourt wood result- of SADS OPPOSITION. management. Who were the incom- i Sl SR el il < GERaEgs T a2y ad in fatlure Washington, March 21— Hearings | petent officials? Also about the square | @ COmMMuNication from tne woman. | GERMAN EXCIANGE U-BOATED. “The night passed quietly on other {on the proposal to base payment to | deal for the Swedes, fire escapes for 3 | New York, March 2l.—German ex- gectors in the Verdun region.” railroads for carrying on the space | schools, ete. As mayor, we should ‘*"’W\{vn\,,.”,:". e >y L change declined to — oceupled instead of on weights, as | bring in automobile management, open Germans Take 2,500 Prisoners. | present, were continued today he- | sessions for city bisiness by the com Berlin, March 21, via Tondon, 3:35 | fore the senate postal committee, | mittees, Boards and commissions, mu 5. m.—Irench positions northeast of | Samuel Rea, president of the Pemn- | nicipal ice management, sewer dis- | ocourt were captured by the Ger sylvania railroad, headed a delegation | posal problems and junketing frips, | [y of railroad presidents, to appear 1a | — e | (Continued On Tenth Page.) | ovposition to the proposed change. | (GonlinuealOnlTen(nt Dase)) W ST oo o i | cotos of Uncle Sam (Continued On Bieventh il and road beds, Three Police I Wihen Bullets various other investigations the police, being locked up in de- ed out that the cavalry detachml with larceny from Freema:n and Sinn Pein rvioters fired on the #olice | ‘'nired States Rocruiting Officers to | €Ut 0f communication other than held under bonds respectively last night. Three of the police wers T H e N Wtk maintained by the men of the sif §£2,000 and $ Levine wha s vounded corps, and that Gen. Porshing A notice posted in the post of e 44 5 B G Dol ! Mee | colf probably would not receive states that commencing newt week, | yor BrOUSPIS would ) ! officers of United States recruiting | %) AR after considerable delay charged specifically with idlencss, is | The rioting occurred at Tullamore, under $2.500 honds | King's County, Ireland. A police | in the afternoon for the purpose of Reinforcements Being Prepare | enlisting men for service in the army Columbus, N. M., March 21 | Those requesting information re- | organization of the United 8§ 5 | girding the navy will be supplicd |army at the Columbus station is b ! mew low record | \vith from these officer idly brought into condition § today. the rvate for demand bills in | Judging from the interest evidene- | field service. It was reported ol § Hartford,| Marcl 2{—TFor Berlin heing quoted at 71 16 for th l‘wl by many young men in this city, [ that additional troops soon would| i Martford and vicinity: Un- cauivalent of four ks, as against | since (he commencement of the pres- | called for serviee in northern d seftled, with lizht <now oy he previous low el “71 Today's | ent dificulty with Mexico, it is like!v | huahua, information concerning: was #lmost nominal, how- { that a number of local men will sizn [troops is received here daily ovem »in tonight and probably quotation WeRnisann ever, as offerings of exehange were | their names for service under th :