New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 1

“Ling to LS A > Jormation and “Mexic HERALD RFQT HERALD ADS BETTER BUSIN E THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916 _T\‘(/b LVl: PAGES ESTABLISHED LA SLIPS FROM TRAP AS TROOPS RUSH TO GRAB HIM VANISHES BEFORE HE CAN BE CAUGHT. florts Being Made to Coerce Car- ranza’s Garrison at Chihuahna City—Interior of Mexico Reported to be in Excitable Condition—New JCrop of Rumors Bloom Along Bor- der—Carranza General Still True. April Almost within the American cavalry of Guerrero, Francis- El Paso, the after L1Sp the battle co Villa was reported today to have | slipped the net closing about him and to have covered the trail of flight. Mexican officials in Juarez sought in- of the brigand wh but the teleg: wires no definite word- Mexican reports had it that Villa ano band of his foilowers were moving on Chihuahua City, with the intention of getting the garrison of the de facto government there to revolt and join him him against the American: These report: brought here by travele couted by n Consul Garcia. After Other Villa Bands. While the bandits main abouts, ph brought command was scattered at the battle of Guer- _Bertani it is believed here that Villa has weveral other large bodies of men dis- vosed at convenient positions in the continental divide and that Colonel Dodd and his American troops may fome in contact with them at any fime. While the search for Villa con- tinues, Colonel Dodd will seek to de- stroy armed bodies of Villa forces which are a contant menace to the line of American communication- There is no light on the recent operations of the Carranza forces ngainst the Villa bands. General has sent no report to the rero, Juarez headquarters for several days i Hon with the soldiers of the end what assistance the troops of the de facto government is giving Gener- al Pershing and his men 18 not known. Trains on Northwestern. Traflic over the Mexican Northwe: ern railway is becoming more active since the advent of the American ex- peditionary forces in the Casas Gran- des and Madera districts. A freight train arrived from Casas Grandes to- day and later a mixed passenger and freight train started out for Pearson, thirty miles south of Casas Grandes. Two carloads of oats and two of e press merchandise shipped by private parties, but expected eventually reach the army, made up the freight consignment. he passengers included many Americans returning to the interior ufter flight to the border following the Columb massacre. Trying to Entice Garrison. | Paso, Tex., Apri from Mexican sources received today asserted was headed toward Chihuahua City and that his emissaries were attempt- intluence the garrison of that town from their allegiance to the de factéo government. Nothing was said in the reports of Villa'’s alleged injuries an omission which helped to confirm the opinion already freely expressed on the bor- a 3.—Reports in the interior der that the bandit’s wounds were an ! invention of his own, reported with the intention of deceiving his pursu- | ers. The absence of any official news from the front since the defeat of the Villa band near Guerrero by Col. Dodd last Wednesday has considerably dashed the hopes of those who saw in the victory the beginning of the end of the bandit's career. At the same time it Is pointed out that the American cavalrymen have a formid- able task before them in searching the barren mountain waste where Villa is supposed to have taken refuge. The fact that no further fighting has been reported is taken as an indication that the bandits have been effectually scattered by the American troopers. Many Sensational Rumors. Asg usual, in the lack of definite in- formation, the border is again a hive of rumors of an alarming and sen- sational character. The majority of these rumors are based on storles brought from the interior by Mexicans and the few Americans who straggle in here by ones and twos daily. The most circumstantial of these stories 2t present deals with the reported de- fection of Col. Cano, the Carranza commander at Namiquipa. o Herrera, who was supposed have declared against Carranza sev- eral days ago, a report that was vig- orously denied by the officials of the ‘de facio government. The main facts in support of Cano's revolt are that he has not been heard from for more than a week and that he is known to have expressed strong anti-American sentiments on several occasions. Like Herrera, Cano has been a bitter enemy of Villa and it is /not supposed that if he has deserted ' ‘the standard-of the first chief he has #¥oined the fugitive but h Clared himself against any co-opera- United _ States. A good deal of significance is at- "tached to the fact that while Gen, Ga- ? Vvira and Consul Garcia insist that they are convinced of Cano’s loyalty, they BAmit tha they have had no com- munic from him or from his im- {Continucd On Eleventh Page.) to | “rancisco Villa | o is the chief licutenant of Gen. | to | imply de- | DUTGH STILL PERCHED ON EUROPEAN FENGE Officials Not Excited Al- though the Populace Is Reported Uneasy. The Hague, April 1, via London, April 3, 1 0 a, m. (Delayed)—The Associated Press is again authorita- tively informed that all apprehensions regarding any impending embroil- ment of Holland with any foreign powers are wholly unfounded. A con- siderable section of the public, how- ever persis in believing that the ex- pected coming offensive by the al- lies, supposedly planned at the Paris conference, holds the possibility of danger to Holland’s neutrality. Pub- lic anxiety has been considerably al- layed, but has not wholly disappeared, in the absence of a statement from government to clear up the situation. alarming bulletin publis riday was not issued at the instance of the government. The Hague agency of the Bank of the Netherlands was the scene of a small run for specie in exchange for paper, especially on the part of money changers, who have been apprehen- sive of a return of the panicky condi- tions of the early days of the war, of which, however, there is so far no in- dication. The Amsterdam Bourse re- flected a feeling of uneasiness. After a temporary Trecovery it closed de- pressed. Government bonds were again fractionally lower. The Dutch minister of foreign af- fairs, when asked by the Associated Press representative what his views were on the situation, replied: “Opti- mistic, of course. There is nothing to worry about.” MORT REPRIMANDED; TO BE TRANSFERRED Lieutenant Ted Detachment Over Mexican Border to Rescue Privates in Power of Greasers. San Antonio, Tex.,, April 3.—Lieu- tenant John E. Mert, who was tried by court martial on charges of lead- ing a detachment of soldiers into M co, to recover two American sol- diers detained by Mexicans, has been found guilty and sentenced to be reprimanded. This announcement was made by Major General Fun- ston today. General Funston said that Lieuten- ant Mort, who had been held at Mercedes, Tex., has been ordered re- | leased at once and restored to duty. He will be transferred to the second field artillery now in the Philippines. The point where Lieutenant Mort led the American detachment into Mexico was near Brownsville, Texa The incident occurred several weeks 2go. The two American soldiers had been lured across the Rio Grande by Mexican soldiers, $200,000 FIRE IN DOWN TOWN SECTION Gotharin 3 sation’ as Twenty Story Pile is Threatened. New York, April 3.—A serious fire broke out in the down town section of the city early this afternoon, It had at 2 o’clock destroyed two five-story buildings on Beekman street occupied an old fifteen-story building at the corner of Nassau and Beekman and threatened it with destruction. Three alarms were turned in, Shortly after 2 o’clock all tenants skyscraper known as the Nassau- ‘Beekman building and occupied by the New York Sun. The building was be- ing at that time seriously threatened by the flames. The fire department officials nounced a half hour later taat fire was under control and that it would be confined to the two de- stroyed buildings, with some damage to the fifteen-story building at Nas- sau and Beekman streets. It was roughly estimated that the damage would amount to $200,000. an- the MRS. WANNING Shelton, April 3-—NMrs. ‘beth Wanning, mother of Henry F. ‘Wanning, president of the Birming- ham Iron Foundry, died at her home he vesterday. She was in her 95th vear and with the exception of Wa. ington every president of the United States was alive during some part of her life. D D. Anne Elizu-- BU l)fi]‘:" MUST HANG. Denver, Col, April 3—James Budger, soldier of fortune, of killing Lloyd F. Nicodemus, Denver hotelkeeper, in May, must hang the week of May 21, cording to a decision of the state supreme court today. c convicted FALLS INTO RIVER, DROWNS, Shelton, April 35, was drowned Housatonic river. FHe fell i railroad bridge, during a |ziness, it is believed. 3—Stephen last night Aczel, in the from fit of jiz- reated to Three Alarm Scn- | by paper concerns, and had spread to | were ordered out of the twenty-story | | While FRENCH PRESS BACK THE GERMAN HORDE Tentons Attack in Waves and Heavy Execution Is Done Infantry Inactive West of Mcuse, But | on East Bank Foot Soldiers /\I'(" Engaged in Heavy Actions—Ger- man ’Plane Taken. | | Paris, April 3, 12:45 p. m.—Right- | ing continued all night in the Verdun | region east of the Meuse, between | Douaumont Vaux. The turned generally, the war office an- | nouncement of this afternoon says, in | favor of the French, who gained ‘ ground in the northern part of Cail- lette wood, which was occupied by the Germans yesterda West of the river a bombdmmen:i was carried on near Haumont, with- | out effect. ! The statement that in ster- | fighting the Germans lengthened | their front of attack to about three | kilometres (two miles). | The text of the communication fol- \[ lows: “A Zeppelin last night threw down eight bombs on Dunkirk.. The: ma- | terial damages were not great, but | | two persons were killed and ' four ‘wounded. “West of the river Meuse the hom- bardment has continued at the villages of Haucourt and Esnes, but without | any action of infantry “Bast of the Meuse the fighting which Went on last night in the region | of .Deudumont and Vaux was favor- | able to us. We gained ground in | the wood of Caillete. Our line rests | on the right on the pond of Vaux. | thence crosses the Cailette wood, the northern corner of which 1§ occupied | by the enemy, and rejoins our posi- | tions to the south and west of the village of Douaumont. Germans Attack in Waves. “It has been confirmed that the at- tacks of the enemy yesterday were | extended over a front of three kilo- | metres. They came forward in suc- | cessive waves, followed by small col- | umns. The activity of . our artillery | and the fire of our infantry caused heavy losses in the ranks of Lhe} enemy. “In the Woevre district the night | passed quietly. In Lorraine the fire of our artil- lery caused flames to break out at Les Remabois, west of Leintrey, | the region of Ancerviller, Blamont. i “The reconnaissance of the enemy which was attempting to reach our positions was repulsed by our fire at a | point near Moyen. i “A German aeroplane fallen | within our lines. The aviators were | made prisoner.” | | G and issue and in | south of | has Turkish Statement. | Constantinople, via London, April 3. 9:18 a. m.—The following official | statement has been issued by the war | department: 1 “Caucasus front: Part of the enemy | advanced posts in the Tschoruk Val- | ley were compelled by our forces to re- | tire. Our operations there are pro- gressing satisfactorily. i “Dardanelles: On Thursday our aeroplanes shot down an enemy machine near Seddul Bahr. Other enemy machines retreated in the di- rection of Imbros. An enemy torpedo boat in the Gulf of Saro re- pulsed by our batteries and withdrew toward Samothrace two of WARSHIP NOT Claim of Germans Re- garding Mine Victim, London, April 1:45 p. following official statement out here today: “In the German wireless press of to- day the Cologne Gazette is quoted as having bee ninformed from a reliable urce that an English ship of tae County class, apparently the Donegal, has struck a mine and sunk in mid- | February of this vear. There is no truth whatever in this statement.” The Donegal is a British cruiser of | 9,800 tons displacement, laid down in | REPLY WILL BE PROMPT . That Ger- | Britain Deni m.—The | was given Ambassador Gerard Cables | many Will Give Quick Answer on | | Sinking of Susséx and Other Ships. Washington, April 3.—American | Ambassador Gerard at Berlin cabled today that the German government had promised him a prompt reply to his inquiry regarding destruction of | | the British steamer Sussex and other vessels on which Americans were en- dangered. The Berlin | sador ‘Gerard inquiry to the no detinite foreign office, Ambz ed, had referred his | Gern 1 admiralty . time was given b, PARIS REPORTS SUCCESSES |- | seized the child and woods, thr { and found ‘their | aue to poison. 'HEAVY DAMAGE CAUSED | the attack {ing | a i Denial ! right to exclude contraband. I the within which Mr. Gerard | it would | oon possible. | ambassador’s dispatch instead of waiting for | submarine commanders | admiralty oflice would | to the -=ubmarine | i s mad the German offic] response would be stated that he ha be forthcoming The American indicated that ! the German | to the inquiries as as report | send | bas ANOTHER CLASH WITH VIDLA MEN PROBABLE Camp of Gencral J. J. Pershing, at the Front, April 2, By Acroplanc to Colonia Dublan, and by Ra to Columbus, N. M., April 3.— American cavalrymen encountcrec a fleeing force of Villa men near early today, and Sounds of firing have been heard from that direction. but no rcport has been made to headquarters as to the re- sults. CITY HALL GALLED - HOTBED OF POLITIC | \ Are Working Tooth and Nail \POLICEMAN INTIMIDATED ? MURDERS HIS CHILD | AND ENDS OWN LIFE | 5 | | | Candidate for G. O. T in Fear—Curtis Favors Liberal In- Tather Shoots Three Years Old terpretation of Sunday Laws. Daughter and Takes Poison Fol- Another Councilman campaign Curtis was factor; addre factory taik 0. F ell & the well ‘delivered by At the outset of the talk, Curtis d that he d by I being opposed to a liberal This he branded as a false- telling his lowitig Domestic Quarrel. [ b¥ Duxbury, Mass., April e R gation by the police led them to the | L0027, and Lelief today that James H. Willis, | V&S listened to attentively shot and killed his three vears old | gathering. Jdaughter Vivian and then ended his | Councilman cwn life by taking poison. Their | o | bodies were found in the woods here | late vesterday. | Willis, who was employed in a shoe | Sunday. { factory at Whitman, came here to | hood, see his wife, wh nad left him a few weels azo ‘and had come with the little girl to her mother's home in | this town. According to members of |ily on the household, when Mrs. Wiilis re- | fused to. return to Whitman, V ran into asening to shoot any one | Rus Erwin s had accu | ents as audience that he belief , that his was always of the a park Sunday and have a-glass He felt that Hebrew store- should. have the right 1o who followed him. Shortly after- | conduct their places on the Sabbath wards neighbors searched for thetwo |85 10N§ as they «did not go too far bodies, The child | Pevond the jurisdiction of the law had been shot through the head and | Mayor¥ucking physicians said the man’s death was | TIn touching on the tax question Mr: | Curtis satd that his opponent had pic- {tured out the improvements during | administration, but they cost more than any similar work under pre- ceding mayors, and all the credit claimed by the administration BY AERIAL RA"]ER not due it. e also touched on {he | Hartford avenue pavement episode where, he said, despite his assertions | that the work has never been approv- led by the common council, Mayor Berlin Reports Many Indus- | quie not shown him he wa ~ | wrong. trial Plants Wrecked Councilman Curtis By Bombing. not harmful. also also said ‘'that he | keepers said that had been accused of being the chine candidate. This he denied, pointed out the fact that the lat work in the interests of his o ponent, were the building inspector one of the hoard of assessors stable, and a man who is telling public that he is to be the of the slaughter house. This i thought to be FHoward M. Steele. ! Others who were pointed out by ihe councilman as henchmen of the mayor are office-holders and who aspire to hold down berths their man is chosen. The speaker said that he believed much of the money expended within the past two years had been wastad and if he was chosen mayor he could reduce the tax rate. He believed that this could be done by eliminatin some of the unnecessary office-holc ers now in ion of paid bertl hips they suffered neither | 4¢ the expense of the property »s nor damages.” et ma- and harde:t Berlin, Sayville.— April 3, by Wirele The -official German unt of Saturday night’ ‘aid -over England follows: “During the night of April naval airships renewed the atttac the east coast of England. For period of one and one-half hour: plosive and incendiary bombs were thrown on blast fur , large iron | works ani industrial establishments | on the south bank of the Tees and on the port establishments of Mid- dlebrough and Sunderland. Large explosions, fires and demolitions were d, and the ccessful effects of were clearly noticeable. “Notwithstanding heavy shelling of to | ac- Zeppelin | , a con 1-9 on a ex- if pos Mayor Quigley Accused. The counciiman |in speaking on the claims of mayor that he had kept polit of the board of public safety. | that he had been informed | former member of the hoard he had been approached a short tin after he had been appointed, and toid by Mayor Quigley to appoint a certain man a member of the force. When | the motor patrol was put in com- a half but, as far as S as- | €, as far asiat present as- \ member of the force, an certainable, dropped only twenty | . iy : v bombs over a considerable area, | SXPOrt Was brought here to try e teach him, and when the commission ler informed the mayor that the man 12:35 p. m.—A Zep. | W35 incompetent he was fired oft tho Felin appeared | over Duniirk last | 2024 right and threw bombs which killed | two civilinus, | i TLondon, April 3, ¢ | Zeppelins which visited the t coast Scotland 1st n hung over the strict for forty-f minutes, dur- | which time twenty bombs were dropped. No further dectails from that district have yet Dbeen an- nounced. A Zeppelin which appeared over northeastern county yesterday evening remained about an hour and ihe from the third, th s out stated by e of d At e that Paris, April 3, Mr. Curtis’ Mr, Curtis Spoke as Follows: “This will probably be my last fa tory speech and there are a few more matters which I wish to go into beside subjects that I have already upon. Ther re statements around on th Speech. Tondon, April 3, 52 a. m.—De- | tails of last night's Zeppelin raids | over eastern Scotland and the north- castern and eastern counties of ling- land have not been given out officially but from such reports as have been | tunate gr unfortunate enough received it dent the Zeppelines | clected mayor, that I would covered a wider area than during the | curtail‘the liberty now vigitations of the two previous nights, | Trains and street cars were held up | and lights were dimmed for several | hours. The Zeppelins were about from | 9 p. m., until after 1 m. | DENY U. S. CHARGES c 11 | zoing I be to to try tainments, or the matter of some of our friends having stores open in quiet way selling provisions and other things that people have forgotten been unable to secure the Saturday evening previous. I wish to say so far as I am concerned that 1 always have been and am now in favor of Entente AUics vim Pr 2 iin day in any manner they see to enjoy it if it does not in- fringe on the rights of other pcople to exercise the same privileges, or if it is not a violation of any law that pub- lie sentiment should now consider it right to enforce 1 am aware tionalit right to act Sabbath proper Seizing Mail in Territorial Waters As Well As Contraband Washington, April all the entente allic protests against mail seizures was pre- gented today to the state department. | tyre are some laws on our statute is made that any treaty rights | ;69ks which I think are dead ot the United States have been violated |iand ought to be repealed: the allies re-assert their jurisdiction in that mail in territorial waters, and the da Publica- | wpa¢ is morally right or na Elen b edad s ot UL LIS Another matter, my f that I in Washington, London and Paris. | (jsn to bring up is the claim that cer- {ain persons are the working friends, 1 claim the person who does {he most in improving the conditions of the community with the pense for rorking men to {heir best friend. [ believe tions will speak louder th an opportunity for the Chall —The reply of to the American ach one for a certain extent have the right PRESIDI -Billy ceived the SU Washington, evangelist, by President House. I April e Widson Sunday tod White least meet that ex- is ———— e what WEATHER. [1 tor can do Vo e stili pupers 1 sent turda o represented b ‘In mi | nis 1o some proof U {1 had m un=cttled. probabty (Continued On Tenth Curtis Says Quigley’s Appointees | Nomination Says Bluecoat Was Put | de- | a large political oppon- | where a German could bring his fam- , of | | stopped them | complete he ' ACTION POSTPONED | ter Clar was | the | inspector | those | | sub-committee | Senator own- | a | and | { third | iniquities of men in high places in our nomination touched | quiet that if 1 am for- | enjoyed by the | people in the matters of Sunday enter- al or ! | unanimously allow- | ing different classes of people and na- | that | leiters | I believe to ! hould | himself | man’s | words, T} RAPS NEW HAVEN ROAD FO NEGLECT TO STUDY SIGNA lfi,[]fllj EERMANS JAM Vlsuouw GIVE MOR { THOUGHT TO PROB IN NARROW ASSACLT Vast Horde Concentrates Strength on Mile and a Half Front. Man Failure at Bottom of W Milford on February Should Give More Attention coring Wounded After Col Says Pub Utilities Commis: Caustic Report Filed Today., Paris, April 3, 5:40 a. m.—A new phase of the battle of Verdun has be- gun and the belief prevails that the violence of the latest attacks fore- shadows another attempt by the Ger- mans to rush the fort with “vast | forces. New batteries of large calibre | P25 ¢N8¢! have been moved up closer to the | New Haven French front and the German infan- | Milford y rested and reorganized. | ing to hting on the whole | public utilities commission was not unfavorable to the French, it | lic today. Eleven is authoritatively stated. The objeéct |lives and about fifty of the Germans was to clear the ap- | jured result of proaches to Fort Douaumont and 15,- | the Connecticut River 000 men were thrown forv the | special train, the engineer o mile and a half line between Douau- s W. R. Curtis. The findjng] mont Fort and the vill of Vaux. “The facts in this case clea The attacking force succeeded in cros- | that the primary cause of th sing a little ravine which hitherto had | dent was the failure of the en and in entering the |to obey the signals. The recq Caillette wood. Further east they dis- | this office disclose that five di lodged the French from the last | passenger train accidents oce ruined houses of the village of Vaux, | the New York, New Haven ax but the French positions were ford railroad in the last few placed as to make it virtually impos- | (those at Bridgeport, Westpor sible for the Germans to debouch from | ford, North Haven and Milfo the village. Vigorous French counter | were largely, if not entirely. attacks drove them hack to the upper | man failures. In every c fringe of Caillette wood. ginemen disregarded and re The total result of the very formid- | nals set him, causin, able effort they had put forth was a | ents or with trair gain for the Germans of about 500 rds of terrain, more than offset. it s affirmed. by the very heavy they had endured. On the west of the river the Germans attacked the Avo- court blockhouse in a no less deter- mined manner, but again met with failure, the observers de- Hartford W. R. obey the the Failure April Curtis neer to of the secon signals was the cause of rear end collis trains on the H on February 22 the finding of the New rail last, Con: may 1o others w the rami press and rtfor persons as a ird on 80 against S collisions should Study Control De “Thes sion were frailt such ed by the other human eleme however automatic | provide sucee this connection and lay gestions acts of of incident omission or not wi universal the disastrous cannot entirely substitutior nt losss were course to and acts be or ad In m Anic; clare. mecl ful pre we call atte particular stress upon engineer ( to We giv and e i wi a IN BRANDEIS CA Walsh Says His Only € of umbull) train control matter has not ful constructive tation on the part of the r that the necessities demand April Action on the Do Louis D. Brandels to! ... € b g0 the Supreme Court was postponed to- | FECE, 0 day by the senate judiciary committee ' (o0 q 1 on ¢ after it had received reports from all | £ 05 e but one of the flve senators on the | S”p o' cigent) which held hearings. | {pa first train. Fletcher, democrat, made & (pcco trains report, and Senator Chilton, the | . nciderable democrat, will submit a report . feling tomorrow. Senators Cummins and | {ha¢ it was the Works made reports against confirma- | ;.cigent in not tion. time for the flagman Senator train to g far enougl port protect his train “The Hand Signals Not Rel is guilty our pertaining devices Senator been n Was Exposing Iniquities of Men study In High Places. e | fact Washington, nomination of s involved i Haven second only train| signal tower (6 Haven and near| three minu has bec the comment and h| the minds primary ca affording on n long Walsh declared in his re- o hack this man the which s exposed real erime of is that he &t “Train movements have a governed either by hand niechanically operated sigm als are not as reliable 8 and four track ra likely to be confused with tended for other trains tion of track wes of New which these trains were be! ed was equipped with mo matic block signals ceded to be one of oms for keeping ame direction apart. These set and the caution signal | to the engineman of th | when onc behind No. 79 has not stood of wealth.’ has led that the | rejected,” says tly in | he work doing to | social | con- stem. He the majesty alysis of the istably conclude should be Works, I am grc with much of Brandeis has been economic, industrial and conditions. Much of this T am vinced he has done generously, unsel- fishly and for the common good. “Some of his friends he radical and for that reason had of- fended the conservatives That may be no reproach, but the temperament that has made him many enemies would detract from his usefulness as | 2% 0T warnis a judge. He is of the material that | ©VET STl makes good advocates, reformers and s - = S e hrins crusaders, but, not ozl safo [MERE B e o judges SWEDES AFTER JOHN BULL signal rding thel Cancellation financial in awe ¢ “An 2 me irr evidenc 5 nals on to enator sympathy that M better whict e m{ the say is a| sigr about 1 one tra Bxpress) train under 4 z00d oadd stop whic No. Must Obey 79 was Block Si| s train g block erly automatic Protests Against of Scc- displayed are obeyed i yssibility of rear end tions in Declaration of London on | possibilit rea not obeyed the 1t be of spacing if { mis the trair trains twenty unexpected leading train passed Woodmont minute: of and was stopped the collision would vided the engineman train disregarded flagma no avail irp or time inter| at the starting poin left New Haven minutes apart the Treatment of Contraband. by Wireless to he press of Sweden protests against the British order in council cancelling adherence to cer- | tain sections of the Declaration of | London which make distinctions be- | tween the treatment of absolute and | conditional contraband” sayvs the Ov- erseas News Agency. Berlin, v ville.—*“T! April 3, ar reason s was reduces tower the fol a bro have 1 of thd 1head by ILLINGWORTH IN SIX him this e both tr tained their schedule spe point of the accident and greater interval of time first and second train we lowed the fi n of t an opportunity 0 bac ainst Name: o fown Comumittec Alder Republican Him For wamn, at the cashier Frank $. Illingworth, Co Wl been New Britain Machine named by the republican tOWH com- mittee as candidate for alderman in | the sixth ward. Mr, llingworth is a ident of Francis and two | to protect h ago was republican candidate { nals sixth ward His | tr was M. T. Kerwin and Mr. | made o surprisingly od |t him and led the republi- licket in the ward councilmen the town committee J. Witkin of Con- John J rdis rm to tr prov ed, but thi starting poin ing street | it | s were obe for alderman ains at the that that ined or that not run into tablished, if train di afforded block 1l congested in the opponent Ilingworth run wnst can For 1+ named Frank nerton street and Wells street. Mr. Witkin man at Landers, Frary & is prowinent in fraternal cirelc of F Main Mr. Gerdis ntial Insurance spa the followl the leading enginemd sregards by systel tern) itee n the lowing signals matic sigr is a suburban Clark's actics A1l the rains must run traffic yuntry st strec in order to handle ed on Tent ma the Prud