New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL { LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HE HERALD “ADS” } | BETTER BUSI A ICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916 —SIX TEEN PAGES. ERMAN BARRIERS BEING TORN ASIDE French Continue Offensive With Success North of Avocourt TEUTONS WIN AT BAUGOURT Kaisers Soldiers Secure Footing in Vil- Jage But Now Under Fi of Arc Toes” Dominating Positions—Pris- oners Reported Taken. Paris, April 6, 2:10 p. m.—The war inounced this afternoon cap- the French of a large portion position north of Avocourt, Rois Carre, or “Square This sround was captured fighting which went terday afternoon and last Verdun region west of the Avocourt-Bething- ice wn as »ods.” 1 the cou of 1l of ye night in the Meuse, on Tine At point along the Avocourt- Bethincourt line the Germans succeed- ed in penetrating the French positions Two attacks were made by German troops against French positions north of Caillette woods, but they were without result. The text of the communication lows “In attack on fol- district a surprise us this morning trenches near resulted in ses on our to the Argonne delivered by one the enemy’s he highway of St. Hubert ur inflicting perceptible los adversaries and in bringing back our lines some twenty prisoners. “During this attack our artillery, the nex violently bombarded that portion the Avocourt woods upied by the rmans. « mans Iesume Activity. “In the region of Verdun the enemy, after the relative calm of vesterday afternoon, gave evidence of very great activity during the evening hours., As the night progressed there took place 10 the west of the Meuse a bombard- ment of extreme violence in the region between Avocourt and Bethincourt. This was followed by a series of at- tacks in which large numbers of men took part against the two principal salients of this front. All the efforts of the enemy against the village of Bethincourt were checked by our fire. “During this same time the enemy delivered a furious attack on the cen- ter, against the village of Haucourt. In spite of repeated checks and of bloody sncrifices they were successful in getting a footing during the night in this village. We now hold the village under the fire of our dominat- positions. On our side, after a preparatory artillery fire, we delivered spirited aitack, our men coming out from the redoubt of Avo- court, their purpose being to connect this redoubt with one of our works sit- uated on the boundary line of the wood to the north of vocourt, Dur- ing this operation, which was in all respects successful, we occupied a large portion of the territory known as Bois Carre’ and took fifty pris- sector, of ing short a oners. 4 “To the cast of the River Meuse two attacks on the part of the enemy di- rected against our position to the north of the Caillette wood resulted in serious losses to the Germans. “There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front.”” Germans Storm Haucourt. 3erlin, April 6, via London, 3:40 p. m.—German troops have stormed the village of Haucourt, on the Avo- court-Bethincourt front northwest of Verdun the war office announced to- day. The on text of the official statement is as follows: ‘Western front: There was great activity west of the Meuse lurtng the day, chiefly on account of the pre- rparatory fire which we directed against the district of Haucourt. Dur- ing the afternoon the activity of our infantry became more pronounced. 1t stormed the village of Haucourt and the strongly fortified French point support east of the village. In idition to very considerable losses in skilled and wounded, the enemy Iost 11 officers and 531 unwounded pris- cners belonging to two different di- ons. 2 “On the right bank of the Meuse Trench renewed the attempt rnst positions we captured in Cail- lette Forest and northwest thercof on 4pril 2 This attack was checked quick ‘Fastern and Balkan fronts is rothing to report.” the ‘Thero British Take Felahic. London, April 6, 2:50 p. m.—Tho "0 of TFelahle, in Mesopotamia, been eaptured by the British, it nounced officially today All gained have been econ- 1 counter attacks by the OIL STEAMER BURNS Five Thousand Barrcls of Crude Pe- troleum Furnish Spectacular Blaze Destroyed, New York, April 6.—The steamship San Cristobal, owned ana srated by the Mexican Oil Co., he tween Mexican and Gulf ports was d. stroyed by fire together with a cargo of 5,000 barrels of crude oil, on March at Puerto Mexico, according to re- ports brought here today by the Ward jine steamship Santiago. he San Cristobal was built at New- tle, 1 ', in 1906, She was yégistered at 1,250 tons. tank WERE VOTERS GIVEN ORDERS IN BOOTHS? Former City Official Says They Were Instructed to Mark Ballots for Quigley and Ziegler. TFormer Building Inspector Bergstrom, who was ordered out of the first ward polling place at the republican primaries Tuesday believes he would not have been treated thus it he had been a sympathizer and booster for Mayor George A. Quig- ley. Mr. Bergstrom was one of Councilman O. F. Curtis’ lieutenants. Mr. Bergstrom made the statement today that he did not offer to show any voters how to mark their ballot A man who knows him walked to- wards him to learn how to mark his ballot and Mr. Bergstrom says he was about to turn him over to George W. Bull, chairman of the first ward re- publican, committee, when Council- man John A. Dolan, moderator at he polls, velled, “Hey, none of that.” Mr. Bergstrom said Mr. Dolan evi- dently thought he was about to show is friend how to mark the ballot but this he was mistaken. According to Mr. Bergstrom, Mr. Dolan said “The chairman of the ward commit- tee is good enough for me.’ Mr Bergstrom said he replied: “Yes, he’ ! good enough for me and a hell of a lot better than you are.” Tn so far Mr. Bergstrom was concerned, he that ended the incident but on way out he stopped to talk and Mr. Dolan told him not to “hang around here.” “It was the Angust said, his rotteneést primary I cver heard of,” Mr. Bergstrom said today. “Why, in the fourth ward they had men go in the booths with voters and tell them to mark the ballots for Quigley and Ziegler.” ZEPPELIN REPULSED IN ATTAGK ON ENGLAND Driven Off, Says London, But Berlin Satisfied With Trip. London, April 6, 8 a. m.—The increasing effectiveness of Ingland’'s anti-aircraft defenses was demon- pelin which undertook the fifth raid in six days was prevented from pene- treting the northeast coast and was forced to flee, after the briefest visit of the kind yet made. The night was clear, with moon- light and without wind. Searchlizhts discovered the raider coming over the sea and never once- lost him during his stay. As he reached the coast he was flying comparatively low and the smallest guns found him such an easy great height. The larger guns then found the range and, aided by the searchlights, they surrounded the Zeppelin with a terriffic hail of shrap- nel and high explosive shel After maneuvering near an northeast coast town for about ten minutes, during which only a few bombs were dropped, the raider was seen to turn and to sail homeward. One person was killed and eight persons were injured in the Zepnelin raid it was officially annourced this afternoon. Berlin, April 6, (By wireless to Sayville)—The German admiralty an- nounced today that German airships last night silenced a battery near Hull, England with bombs and destroyed a large iron works near Whithy. ""he airships returned safely. SWATOW IN TERROR AS REBELS RUSH IN American Gunboat Wilmington Pro- tecting Toreign Interests From Destruction in Chinese City. Amoy, China, April tionaries have the entire city of Swatow in their possession. Business is at a standstill. The native popul tion is reported to be panic stricken as they fear an attack by government troops from Canton. The American gunboat Wilming ton is protecting foreign interests at Swatow. The commander of the war- ship and the American consul are co-operating to prevent fighting in the foreign property area if any at- tempt is made by government troops to recapture the The rebel forces are well disciplin LIFE IN BELFRY. New York, April 6—TUnder the bel- fry of old St, Paul's Chapel the sex- ton hanged himself today. Philip G. Walter, tiring as he had recently complained, of the monotony of his position after thirty-one years of ser- vice at the famous edifice, at Broad- way and Vesey street, climbed upon piano stool which he had placed upon a table, fastened a sash around his neck, tied the end of this cord to the head of the stairs which lead to the belfry and kicked the stool from in under him. BONTU Iridgeport, five cent of the qnarter 6—Revolu- BND FOR WORKMEN. April 6—A bonus of of the wages of all er Bridgeport Brass Co., ending April 1 was The compiany amounts to § in the pay for the announced ed that this will be included fof April 12, today stat n strated last night when the single Zep- | target that he was forced to rise to a | | | i FORTIFICATION BILL THE BIGGEST EVER Improved D ters to Gost $34,299,030 MAKE SEA ATTACK HOPELESS No Hostile Battleship Could Live in Deluge of Shells From Proposcd Sixteen and Twelve Inch Guns Hav- ing Range of Fifteen Miles. 6—The national third pre- Washington, April of the program great element paredness brought largest fortifics and the first of under which it was today Tt ion bill ever reported, four annual measures is proposed to speud approximately $100,000,000 for in- creasing and modernizing coast fenses, alrcady ofiicially declared to be superior to any in the world, and to supply an ample store of reserve ammunition for the guns. Included in the bill for mounting 16-inch direct firc rifles to guard New York, Boston, San Francisco and other great cities from long range naval bombardment. Pro- v on i so made for mounting 12- inch rifles now in reserve so they will have a range of more than 30, 000 vards or 15 sea miles. No = ship could live within that distance of the guns. The plan will add 16-inch mortar batteries to the. present 12-inch ern- placements because of the increased armor protection of modern batile- ships. In addition it provides Jor 16-inch mobile howitzers and 14-inch guns on railroad cars to defend points not protected by established for In approving the bill the commit- tee almost without alteration the proposals of the war department and the officers who have studied the subject of coast defenses for years. The bill carries appropriations of $23,305.123 and additional authorizn tions to reach a total of $34,209,0 Tt is the first of the bills mapped out by former Secretary Garrison to cover four year program of expenditure totaling $82,06 on the continen- coast defenses and reserve mater- The Panama canal defenses will add $13,995,000 to the project reach- ing a grand total of $96,059, The committee cut down the estimates $1,378,073. As the stands, however, It represents an creased expenditure over last of $16,936,833. Objects of Proposals. the approved, into the house 19t he are provisions a 567 Outlining the report “While it may state in detail the proposals t is proper to state that sought by the additional armament are at certain points to defend the harbors and existing’ defenses against long-range naval bombardment, made necessary by the increased range of guns of modern battleships: to i cre the volume of gunfire at cer- tain places in order to muake it ade quate to meet the increased volume of gunfire that could be directed against the fortincation by a fleet of modern warships; and in a few instances to cover water areas not covered affec- tively by existing armament; and to to an enemy the use of certain harbors not now protected. “The total additional armament for continental United States mcluded in the above projects comprises twen- ty-two 16-inch guns, twenty-foar 12- inch guns mounted for long rang fire; twenty-three 6-inch and four inch guns, and forty-eight 16-inch mortars for the insular possessions eight 12-inch guns mounted for iong- range fire, and twelve 16-inch mor- tars. projects not be proper to made, the ends Anti-Aircraft Guns, “In addition to the above, ihe proj- ects of the board include one hun- dred and thirty-four 3-inch anti-air- craft guns for the seacoast defenses of continental United States, seventcen 3-inch anti-aircraft guns for the in- sular possessions, and cight 3-inch anti-aireraft guns for the Panama Canal. “The board also recommends the construction of six 16-inch movable howitzers and an experimental 4. inch gun on railroad car mount for defense against hostile landings in un- fortified harbors.” The present armament to which the ibove batteries will be added is sed as follows “Guns now mounied (after declared obsolete by ment Board of Review): 14-inch, 24: 12-inch, 111; 10-inch. S-inch, 49: G-inch, 205; 3-inch, 4.7 inch, 21; 4-inch, 4; o-inch, : mortars, 408. Total, 1,29 “The mine defenses are and oractically completed existing fortifications and pr will be made for mine defenses in con- nection with new fortifications, as soon the emplacement 1ch action desirable.” t Ammunition Reserve. the E des- mounted being eliminating batteries 16-inch, slaborate all visions tor as of makes s Gres As port says “A review of the light of the Kuropean war causel board to greatly increasc amount of reserve thought to be requisite submitted this year'an three millions of dollars, with a tract aunthovization of three and half to he expended to reserve ammunition the the the subject in very such has of con- and it estimate one- millions owiid (Continued on Fifth Pag elenses for Large Gen- | the War Depart- | | difrerent, | had j man consul at ammuniticn | TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WITH POLICE DEPT. Officer Frank M. English is Oldest Man in Department in Point ce. On Monday next, Officer Frank M. English, regarded as the dean of the police department, will complete a quarter of a century of active service He was and is in point city. 1891, force as a policeman in this appointed on April 10, the oldest man on the service. Officer Bnglish’s record cer has been an enviable one. he was first appointed twenty vears ago he was somewhat less heavy than the usual run of police- men and some of the troublesome toughs that infested the city at that time thought he would be an easy man to handle. They found things to their sorrw, and the doughy policeman enjoys the dis- tinction of never having shown the white feather in a fight. About twenty years ago he was sent to make an arrest in Kent's block on South Main street. As he entered the block the lights were extinguished and he was brutally beaten on the head with a hammer. His injuries were very ser- ious and it we long time before he recovered. At present of as an five S u Officer English has ofli- | When | | | | | vened | ate cept governor, adopt a s charge of the prisoners at headquar- | ters, escorts them to jail and patrols the arcade beat in the day time. He was twice married and has four chil- dren. ARMY BILL LOBBY IN SENATE'TO BE PROBED Senator Nelson Declares He Has Never Seen Its Equal. April 6.—The over the federal volunteer plan the army reorganization bill drawing to a close when the resumed work the measure An amendment by Senator l.ce Maryland to strike out the provi: was the immediate business the senate. Action on the proposal again been deferred in order to permit one or two senators ta.speak. Advocates of the provision predicted that it had been sdved. Charges of the existence of a lohby here to defeat preparedness tion may be investigated by the sen- ate. Such an investigation is proposed in a resolution by Senator Sherman of llinois, to clear the way for more rapid and effective consideration of pending legislation, Alleged activities of the national guard organizations in connection with the bill came in for rp tion at the hands of S berlain, McCumber and Nelson during the debate late yesterday. All nounced the receipt of numerons tel- egrams from guard #flicials ursing de volunteer provision: Sen- ator Nelson declared that in all his experience he had ‘“never seen such lobbying as outside influences have brought to bear to defeat certain sec- tions of this bill.” nother flood of telgrams protesting against elimination of the army provision by Chairman were from officers of the na guard who declared their views had not heen correctly presented by sen tors fighting the volunteer provision on the ground that it threatens the existence of the national guard In all 260 telegrams were presented endorsing the volunteer army plan. fight Washington, was senate today. of @l on on an- the Chamberlain. Many Fac Learned by Government Be- garding Activities of German Constl at Baltimore to Be Probed Further. Washington, April 6—The ment's investigation connection of Carl A. Baltimore, govern- of the alleged Luderitz, Ger with the i passport to Horst confessed German of Bridgman point where sue of an American Von Der Gollz a spy. under the name Taylor, has reached a the next step is to lay the facts be- fore a federal grand jur) The story told to department of jus- tice agents by Von Der Goltz «t New York is to be made the basis of grand jury action. In his statement Von Der Goltz is quoted as saying he went to Baltimore with a letter from Capt. Von Papen. the former German mil- tary attache here, requesting the con- sul to aid Von Der Goltz in any waw he could. Von Der Goltz has told the agents he presented the lettes and ith Luderitz plans 1or oli- audulently an American discussed taining passport. fr ONE DEATH IN MUTINY. Norfolk, Va. April 6—Repo Sewall's Point one s from saLy man was The United the scene in Baltimore, lyving there. Marshal left for launch. ol States a — e WEATHER, Hartf April Hartrord and v tonight. Friday colder. 6.—For ity: 1 fain Y volunteer | was submitted today | mal | e, before | legisla- | denuncia- | enators Cham- ! Kill- | . ed in a mutiny on the schooner Maine | entry | the WILSON DENOUNCED BY HOOSIER G 0. P. Policy of Present istration Drawn Over Coals PAIRBANKS 1S ENDORSED Indiana Convention Says Democrats Have “Brought Us Business De- pression at Home and Discredit \broad”—I"avors Merchant Marine Ind., convention 6.—The recon- Indianapolis, state republican today candidates for the United April here to nominate two States sen- state ticket, ex- ate platform large to and a complete and elect four delegates at the national convention. Three of the delegates at large vir- tually had been agreed upon, but there were threc candidates for the feurth place on the delegation, Former United States Senator James Hemenway, Will Hays, chairman of the republican state central com- mittee, and former Secretary = of State Fred A. Sims were almost sure of being elected delegates at large, while the fourth place was sought by former Governor W. T. Durbin, and E. C. Tener, former progressive state chairman, with the chances favoring the latter. The rules committee at a late last night agreed upon Horace *. Stillwell of Anderson, a former progressive leader, as a permanent chairman of the convention. “Incflicient and Extravagant.” A platform w; drafted by rvesolutions committee in a session that continued well into the night a was to be submitted to the con- vention today. The platform denounces the Wil- son administration as “inefficient and cxtravagant.” and declares it has “brought us business depression at home and discredit abroad,” adding that ‘such prosperity as has attended the democratic administration has Leen due almost wholly to woe and dis. er which prevail in the old world.” The re-enactment of a protective tariff at the earllest possible date is demanded. meeting S the Favors Merchant Marine, favor privately owned and operated merchant marine under the American flag and “such preparedness as may be neces- sary upon land and sea to protect American citizens in their persons and property at home and abroad.” Strict neutrality toward nations en- saged in the European war is recommended. The president’s characterized cisive,” and “brought us increasir national humiliation Philippine Policy Condemned, Other planks include a tion of the “democratic scuttle in the Philippines.” In indorsing the nomination of Mr. Fairbanks for president. the plat- form jdeals at length with his public L’f\!'(‘(‘r in the United States senate and ps vice president, declares that he ‘hhas been for twenty years the trusted leader of his party in this state,” and continu “His election will mean the inauguration of = genuine republican administration in Washington, free from internal con- tention, enlightened and steady in the dealings with domestic problems and just and firm in its foreign policies. It will be an administration of peace and prosperity. No Contest Yor Delegates. The republicans got down to business of the meetings today. Pre- liminary business being cleared av platform was submitted and ap- proved. The expected contest for the fourth place on the delezation at Jarge to the national convenrtion did not materialize. Fred A. Sims, James A. Hemenway, Will H. Hays and E. C. Toner were elected by acclama- tion. Harry S. New for the and former (‘ongressman Watson for the short term inated for United States acelamation James P. Goodrich’s nomination for zovernor in the primary was ratified. Concede Ford Victory. Detroit, April 6—Detroit newspa- pers which compiled returns of tho presidential preference primary held in Michigan Monday werc agreed to- day that Henry Ford defeated Unifod States Senator Win. Alden Smith for the republican nomination by a ma- jority of from 3,500 to 4,500. An cx- tremely light vote, probably not more than 130,000 was cast. Missouri Republican, Springs, Mo., April 6. Selection of a national committee- man is the most important issue to come before the republican state con- vention which met here today. The of Jacob L. Babler, chairmin of the state committe a candidate hrought a sharp contest. Mr. Babicy previously had heen upporting Thomas K. Neidringhans of St. Lo who at present holds the place. flerbert Hadley of Kansas soverner: John (' and John agreed before fourth i The platform a also Mexican policy “weak and inde- that has confusion and is as states condemna- policy to real long James term, . were nom- senator hy Excelsior a it MeKint Schmoll o dele ention be chosen. former Unionville, Louis were upon a0 large A rates at s called. to Nafional Admin- | the i | | CARRANZA MAY REQUEST TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FK MEXICO, WASHINGTON HH Constitutional Authorities Inquire as to of Time Our Soldiers Will Remai Across The Border. ITIVE EXPEDITION “COLD TRAIL” SIGNI THAT PU IS ON NEW CRISIS NEAR ON SUBMARINE QUESTION Delay in Granting United mission to Use in Some Quarters as Discontent of De Factd ment—Carranzista Genes Evidence Indicates U-Boat ! Was Responsible for ed to Take Washington, April 6.—A: administration officials was day the diplomatic aspe rican expedition int s regarding military ments was lacking. In some quarters there wi inclination to connect the government's apparent deld mitting the use of the raf t on ussex Attack. | Washington, April 6.—With the en- | tire submarine situation hinging upon | . Germany’s attitude in regard to the | ex and other recent marine disas- | administration officials today | awaited with intense interest a re- sponse from the Berlin foreign office to inquiries made by Ambassador Ger- ard The accumulation cating that German | responsible for the dis stood to have convinced officials that it is up to the Berlin government to demonstrate the value of promises giv- en the United States | The situation was the | conference at the White [ night between President | Secretary Lansing. | To the many reports from | indicating that the British | steamer Sussex was torpedoed without | warning today was added a graphic | story of the wreck contained in a re- | port by Read Admiral Grasset to th I'rench general staff, made public at | here | the French embassy. without reports indicating [ The report declares that the Susse® | rdnza authorities at Juarez | was unarmed, that the attack on her | ders to accept shipments, at | was prémeditated, that the wake of department it was underst | torpedo was seen by many of those such orders 1 given | board and that the submarine ‘‘must Gen. today asked | have remained in the neighbornood of ! department to the pec ! ussex in order to torpedo any !listed under the recent auth of twenty thousand addition | the ship which might come to the rescue Brownsville, Tex., for dif | among the border patrol regi he shipment of supplies to es Carranza diers leave It is understood ficials on the border have formal inquiries as to h{ | longer the expedition will Mexico and how far south it trate. forces with a desire { to have the Amef Mexican soil is that Ca of evidence indi- submarines were sters is unde Americans on Hot The American forces are suing what is termed “a hot surprise would be d | here if Carranza should su abroad [that the trail had become channel {should question the pro; | American proceedi ther Conflicting reports regar se of the railways have beet While the war depart subject of a | House last Wilson and | great troops m ave been IFunston send " RESTRICTIONS ON MEAT | One Third of a Pound Per Day ernment ! % | American Person in Bavaria pursuing a *“‘cold Kl Paso Suspiciou 6—In the Carrg indicate hat t futilly is April that El Washington might vernment Ville trail nment the own in Bl in soon lowance to Each were and the 5 | and Saxony Beginning April 15. | ‘ United country lcome States | turn or in- | to their on | | London, April | | cards will Dbe and Saxony permitting consumption mmes (one-third pound) daily except on two meatles days caca week. | Bavaria has | canned meats, whole hams, whole | sausages, ete., to individuals, to ! vent the accumulation of stock in ad- | .4 | vance. Individual meat cards probably | ., | will not be issued in Berlin. Regula- ; o | tion ot distribution will be effected by | for cach retailer. April 5, Vv p. m.—Meat in Bavaria Berlin, (e e | troduced | April 1 1150 gr | surprisc aso today There | here of e de with disfavor Villa 1 Awmerican insistend facto gov on the Mex embarrassme not be officil the « per that the looked a capita pursuit of ecause forbidden sale of | o¢ troops on | wa an pre- | proving could Mexican "hese reports because the diplomatic nature must government } sidered by the | Queretaro H Army officer [ the aifiiculties | crease daily, a ¥ ssly | limiting the supply | DESTROYER PARKER HAS EVENTFUL TRIP | here the that 1y tha Villa 1 it may the pur continued un Washing! before he be relentl word captured from troops. comes withdraw the Twenty Apaches through here [io the front, where they wil Vills trail The unbr ride of six Fort Apache to Holbroo then did dance betd the train S. Warship Limps Along on One Indian e ! today Eagine and Then Collides Datsed Fuel Boat. [ pick made rom and ing up Workmen an dan destroyer Va., April 6 s repairing torpedo boat eventful voyage from Cuba Because of turbine the destrover | her way up the | engine oper- Norfolk, | were today done to the Parker in an ©tanamo, aged port forced to with only the war Expects Carranzists to Ges. Torreon, Nexico, Aprik Luis Gutierrez reported | Trevino - night that | hopeful General navy | capture and the hign ! his men the it Villa onfirm 6— to he is Cavaz remna thre repory malke one in ast that Villa during prisoner ation Thi | roubtes. | yara here was only the beginning of her In coming up to the in the teeth of a easterly wind the Parker found necessary to drop her port anchor. their A The hook caught a telephone cable P inxe Before it could be freed the little 5LTE o waeal it | fighting craft had swung against the when he finds | fuel ship Kanawha and the bridge e |of the Kanawha Lway th Matics wires on main- | he 1 fight aerial : S tween Torreon band | SEES HIS SISTER BURKED | " ! o The peace commissiot Down next chief a tierrez i try to mountains strongly th south Genc ral Ramos T carried the Parker's repot d a inta Tore) 1d San Pedro of 23 robher vhom escaped reported, as Car | have gone cquital to toward confer under his Uncertainty, The veiled nord| three Americ interior by the s received light on the Boy Paralyzed From Waist generals directly con Border in Tex situation Unable to Iixtinguish Blaze That 12 Mexican Causes Girl's Do 6 of M last Ruth, Mr. and Mrs ford, died in night when thre the April | vear old daushter John Waters of New | the Danbury hospital | burns etved today, as far the n or seurity concerned Danbury, 1701 la Mexi from the en out not a single M fron her news gi at Juarez arrived vesterday her ity f fire from match wi officinls | she was playing cgraph threw no ten year old brother, a cripp tions of the troops pursuing Vi from the yond confirming the impressiol was alone in th the chase has been practically ¥ the time, tried (o 1t least temporaril neighbors he | Army officers here children arriy The re s ross ook a h which " ralyzed waist down, who with her house her ut save and whea who 1rd show no hée he 100 was on burned j not boy was audly (Continued on Fifth Pag