New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 1

] HERALD BEST OF ALL / HERALD “ADS” MH LOCAL NEWSPAPERS i BETTER BUSINH e L T BT RS B o ’ - _PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 10. 191 ¢ —SIXTEEN PAGES. » ES I'ABLISH[D b FURIOUS ASSAULT 1™ 1o 5z momizen | SALAZAR WILL TAKE 3535 Somvans O OPTIMISH PREVAILS F“ffifio“s‘;f:sfi;m | MAYORALTY BAT | and Other Vessels to Undergo Re- French Defenders Cannot Be Injurics—Driver., Goses Control MADE BY GERMANS | s s v soce | BxcHuenta General Slips Roross| owsea voom vmose.—yachinoion Bupeets 0 Hear ofl Whole Fight Tomortow Begy Vo, Ll A SRS e gl pEl 10 MonsignoniiGints Stamford, Conn., April 10,—Martin .urc being made at the New York B(}]‘der With Hosule Pll[‘ 058 [ iz’m';’np ?:fi‘s’er,f,':,?’ 'f( the l‘t,t:[ G it a s Tohnt Callte) ste Infthainonst IS W EET] Pel[lm 4 French Lines Peuetrated EOI' 500 Tl y&fd M D GEROR OF G1 RN p city, \l\'hOSf]:: c;nhfo,dr;\lu aiv;(l‘ 4:;,;11.).?;! Hls Early Capmre im:\ s:rifm!m m;luu-:] and ”tlnjt‘l‘h | flfld Qm largest and most powerful fleet of palace are now in the center of smok- | Leary is at his home less severely Yards at Dead Man's Hill, | warshies ever assemvica at the vara.| GRRRANZA IS~ DENOUNCED (i witne,, ", bishov, derartea trom | PROVISION PROBLEM BDS ot ens s o't i 2| LOOK FOR INDEPENDFN |The fleet which is expected thers aoels 0t by cident here carly today. The men ! | eomotive, the only means of con- in the hospital are suffering from in- | o W i o within a week will include a battle- S Chhan s Py s S o ST | Ve avails - £ : ¢ ternal as well as external wounds spublicans Endes Paris Admits ship squadron, several destroyers, | Proclamation Says D Facto GOVern- | iiilian He came to Paris fo sco | Commissary ?mrrs And Gasoline Sup- e o Republicans Endeavorin seven submarines and several ten- 5 L even subm ment Has Been Insmical to Mexico | th0S of his parishioners who 1 I Mrs Vi1l sckle an 3 Bluff Their Way Into Powe otk 2 e ai bly Reach Cases Grandes, Funston | Mrs. William Beckley, and Gill, her ders. The warships are to remain | taken refuge here. Regarding 'condi- | PR e h e N e SAYS TEUTONS, GAINS ARE at the navy yard from two weeks 0| and Leader Sals It Is His Duty to |tions at Verdun he said: Y Reports—Mexico Now Able to Make | Hill and Cove road, on the east side, | Gaps in Their Ranks—D; ERoginonth i de e ClE BRoD . L “The Germans are assdiling Ver- | ke lost control of the car and it col- : In the fleet will be the battleshins- | Protest. | dun with fury but while their shells | Her Own Arms and Ammunition. | jigeq with a telegraph pole, breaking N[, Oklahoma, Nevada, New York, Texas, | may demolish houses they will never | r A J0STING HEAVILY IN LIFE | oriznoma, . New Tork, Te e ish houses they . i e A S T | e o | Wyoming and Arkansas; the destro get the town. Washington, April 10.—Optmisn€y "o, bants to the ground uncon- been featured with an ext ers Cassin, Cummin{g)V l\‘IcDor{;{ugh. considerable mystery today over the | The bishop has established tem- | for the early captur of Francisco | geious | ary display of eworks, e Ericsson, Nicholson, Winslow, Wads- | .o . , | por headquarters at Bar-Le-Duc, | y s ; ; B : . = . = . ) ported crossing of the border b a a ar-Le-Duc, 4 o . e Jay | SR Ies @ party In powek i New French Line West of Meusc | iortn, Cushing, and Burrows; seven | ov°" 9% Srossing oF Hhe Border B {yo niles south of Verdun, to card Vol Bl s e f} e S e Subject to Heavy Attacks But Is |submarines; the auxiliarles, Sonoma, nez Salazar, the fOTMETifo: the homeless persons who have | deSPite the fact that mearly a s N[]T EUILTY WAlTF S | tween two 1 the stl Subjectttof Heayys S as Ontario, Yankton and Solace; and | Huerta general who have been living | heen compnned to leave Verdun. has passed since news of the opera ) L A i e ol AL i i i — i | mayoralty. With the exceptio Holdnz, According to Report of |the Terror, one of the old Monitors. | here and who is said to have gone —e | Hois, o1 (90 AGE (i 53 e i St guns of the ¥ E H minor fights in the upper war Cadd > o United Smu‘s. 4 5 i at | ¥ tion centers in the contest \ged in target practice and will be | tentions toward the | Many officials were of the opinion that vance on ““*““"“”““‘—”‘“‘“‘ | cither repaired or replaced. The story of the crossing was told the | important military developments may | 3 : e e A eeTe ror I the | SQLUT"]N I]F SW'T[;H associated with Salazar. An investi- sible for the strong aavancing columns | Dentist Reserves Right to Selrag s el gation was made and later the police S, I last reported close on Villa’s heels | Change Plea Within ssession of Dead Man’s hill, i | Hesini ; - ; : 5 . S 1At ’ announced they believed the story to 5 near Satevo to communicate with their Brenchiilinesfwerclnenctsiea Bt MRV TERY BElNfi SBUEHT be true. Mrs. Salazar was questioned | Usofficial Reports Say Ber- | neiq nase. The latest report from Ten D night a distance of about 500 |{j§ and said her husbana was away from 4 3 p GEerailtun o et ving Fihatlanlaas en Days. yards in the vicinity of the height. | [ home but she did not know where he lin Will Disclaim Sink- quate quantity of commissary stores | Paris announced this today in report- | ————— ;:’f‘: (:t‘“;e‘}fl\’:("‘v(h““’;’"e:"- that he . S fand gasoline had reached Casas < CLiaEEae o - : s L i ¢ . 2 3 i entered Mexico. n the mean- 1n: S Grandes convinced administration of- | ~Neéw York, Apri —Arthur ar- ing a battle which raged in the | Two Investigations of AccCi-|time o proclamation was discovered B IS ficials that the general problem of pro- | ren Waite, through counsel, today rdun region along a thirteen mile | purporting to be signed by Salazar, in oning the troops has been relieved, | Dleaded not guilty to the murder of (et horthbter thelatronghold: dent Near Thomaston in which he called on all patriot Washington, April 10—Official Friiga et e | his father-in-law, John H. Peck, of Elsewhere the French lines with- Mexicans to join him in the protec- | Word from Germany regarding the it 5 ‘i d b g g Grand Rapids, Michigan. He re- Under Way tion of Mexican soil. Elfego Baca |destruction of the steamer Sussex = Herc t.}rreiln;x o, d:xh_n ador dele- | gerveq the right to change his plea. who defended Salazar at his trial for h Americans aboard is expec EiL 0 L dcierie tevoshn O | District Attorney Swann consented gun-running, declared that the signa- | Bomentarily at the state dept. today. | Mexico today received a telegram |, this arrangement and Dr. Waite forces to bear in an effort to break | N . ture to the proclamation was unde- Unofficial advices say that German f;_n?j’ ‘Memgo Cit; ;um ing him .ih"_“’\\'as committed to the tombs without the mew Trench line west of the | Thomaston, April 10—Two investl- | piob, “© 1, PF has forwarded through Amb g llomclalmotioe Bhesiibeen elvenibyihis | il o R wai 0 {ria NN (de et waseat Meuse just straightened out by the |gations of the wreck that occurred | paieo ¥ Gerard a. disclaimer of responsibility | Sovernment that no further contracts | ool o S bombardment of the BethanCourtyesterday afternoon when a passen- be Condiu.ons Demand Action. |in the case. The situation will be | Will be made with the forelgn firms | "y proceedings of arraignment re- eallent. Last night’s battle front ran | foadlei e The proclamation said in part. The | considered by the cabinet tomorrow. | for arms and ammunition in view of | .0 B0 TR W0 SETEIET ANt 107 il o B304 west of the |ger train bound from nsted to | attitude of Carranza always hostile to | Many officials are of the opinion that | the fact that the Tecently established | (o tr® B0 F (WO TUALIER 40 e Mcuse and on across the river to |Bridgeport crashed into an open | every individual, corporation or party |it is doubtful whether action could |national works are now capable of | o 0 (iFEE BB WA, DR SROG PEC fort Douaumont northeast of the |switch and injured sixteen persons | DOt Subservient to him which main- | be taken in the Sussex case in view |Supplying the entire demand of the | 777 UL Sa#inE al (he floow. It was fortress. The result of the fighting |,re under way here today. One is |t2ins in exile the most cultured hon- |of a German denial. EoNSEnment covered from the effects of his recent on the east bank of the river were | conducted by Supt. M. D. Miller of | €St and well-to-do portion of the Mex- | Attention is now directed at the Communication Hampered. illness, caused by the drugs which he y W. PELTON. favorable to the Fre'r}(‘h,! Paris 25| the Fiighland division of the New ;:m family; the anarchy created by 2“22‘2;3“2"°‘$-?fe Ef‘ldet“ce 155[‘;2‘::5 Overnight dispatches from General | took on the day before his arrest late g zerts, the Germans winning no ap- |Haven road and the other probe 1s e very party that sarcastically cal U us LGkl i 4Nt | Funston to the war department made | in March. feorge A. Quigley, the presen preciable advantage. in charge of John F. Trumbull, chief | itself ‘constitutianalist;’ their in- | Ships. TIf Germany sends a dis- |, h)0 by Secretary Baker today were S Ernes Iton, the del The British are preparing for a |engineer for the Public Utllities Com- | @bility to run down bandits, who, like | claimer the state department Will | (o iinarizeq in the following state- am |1 3 rew advance in Mesopotamia, wWhere | migsion. Both hearings are secret. Villa, are the opprobrium of the na- |decide whether to ask Vienna if an | jeng, ENTENTE POWERS PRO’]EBF hued mornin the relief force on the Tigris is| Engineers C. H. Holmes contention | tion and an eternal stain in our his. | Austrian submarine attacked the The latest dispatch from General from the Capitol City anno gradually approaching closer to KU§' that the switch was partly open has | tory being at least the cause of the e 5 , Pershing dated April 8 explains in- its usual blatent manner th el-Amara, and General Townsend's | heen upheld by railroad officials here | North American invasion of our be- | A Preliminary = statement handed | ¢roquency of communication by saying | Claim That 37,000 Flour Socks Be- | is nothing to it and with m beleaguered garrison, according to|but the opening of the switch is |loved soil, impels me again to spring. | (0 Mr. Gerard by the Berlih forelen | yat the wireless has not been able | | usual affrontery instructs’ t¥ the British official report. = Good | shrouded in mystery. Tightly packed |to the armed struggle, determined to | 0Mc® is understood to be on ifs Way |it; york and aeroplane communication | 10Mging to Russia Were Secretly | op () » weather and a cessation of the rise in | snow at the switch point has been ad- | do all I can for the sarvation of our |10 the state department by cable. has been difficult because of lack of for .the sake of the grand. ol the Tigris are reported making con- | vanced as a reason for its partly | country and our honor.” ‘;"“"" ‘“’°”l"‘“";" in the nature of | o,);1,pje landing places. | The morning visitor as ever ditions more favorable for the con- | opened condition. Signal experts will | After declaring that his first pur. | S 4ence Sathered by the American “The dispatch again confirms the | Paris, April 9, 5 p. m.—The Temps |to do the thinking for the & | ure Pelton by 200. stood tr wvage attacks of the Ger- ( mans who are bringing notably heavy : | of this city to pull the republid Sent to Bulgaria, tinuance of the rfmm";tmn Aditionat | PTODAPIY be called upon to testify at | pose is the union of all Mexicans for ;,r:}:f"",hi‘ch ol ‘::)e ({’ e *i" early report of Villa being severely | publishes a despatch from Athens | file, but the voters are no The sinking of wE o ;Ona | both hearings because of the asser- | the national defense, he concludes | aeo yors Th‘md‘,’w omehow of. | Wounded in the right knee. | auoting the Patris of that city to the | ready to act at the machiy British \u"‘;uprs is a,ml'mu:Llek 'rotmh | tion that the semaphore half mile | with a statement that he is willing to ( ‘s:l' haa nonm; t‘he m“ r\'im\yth- General Pershing reports that he | effect that the ministers of the en- | ding New I3 in has the rg London. They were the Silkswort | to the north of the wreck scene, con- | turn the direction of the campalgn | v chis would arrice motoodon et a very satisfactory conference | tente powers have complained to the | of possessing think clect 2l ofeiE e ons iy o) nd, | trolled by the switch where the wreck | over to any patriotic body of men tmr'mz information would be herc | With General Herrera and expects to- | Creek government that 37,000 flour | who study the situation an = ¥ day to meet General Gutierrez to | sacks belonging to Russia have been | for themselves a of 2,888, and the Yonne of 4,089 |occurred, was set against the train | who are worthy of it. 5 . L et & tons. A news agency despatch de- |, short time after the accident hap- forgtomorronisscalinctymeeting whom he sent messages by aeroplane | handed by Greek authorities to Bul- | be a large factor ciares| the Yonne was sunk in _the pened: i O Succeoa S Cavica; ‘ Bifforts will be made to have |, opinuahue ana recelved back re- | curia. These sacks were requisi- | tion Mediterranean without warnins. } —_— e General Petronillo Hernandez with | here for the ;.“““y Sorne ";em plies offering full co-operation tioned by the Greek commissary de- | Mayor Quigle War Tront Thirteen Miles Long. RV OANE RRSIGRE. ;ogggst\'a;x((r)uw SSimsleny alatrom -.)s‘i]l?g O:zwi:iherh(::: ‘|:‘:";\v«;:§ri:fr:‘\i\1'1 o “General Pershing's comment fispartment for the army, but are \llrl with the advantage 4 3 . e v ; 0 3,000 men is expected to ar- | 5! thathnot o e | that every indication shows the de- | o have been transported clande Paris, April 10, 5 p. m—The | Has Been With Hartford Courant for | Five in Juarez today to take over the | fAken until after the evidence had | 5" 15 0 1Lo0ps of the de facto gov- | 1y to Bulgaria. Germans continued their attack e e | military command of the town from | PeCn considered | ernment to the extent of their ability Jast night in the Verdun region east ; | General Gavira according to informa- nd west of the Meuse over a front | Herbert V. Camp, one of the best |tion from Mexican sources. Accord- thirteen miles long from Hill No. | known newspaper men in the city, will [ ing to the same souces General Ga- 304 to Fort Douaumont. The war office announcement of - this after- that in the fighting west A Spondent of the Hartford Courant on politics and po: ! machine second great citic e General Pershing further reports | KLETT FOR COMMITTEEMAN, This machine h that one aeroplanc was badly disabled — beating out the vote Germany’s disclaimer of responsibil- ane : . ¥ in landing April 6. leaving only five | Also Good Chance of Election as Del- | mavor largely depends. On |t Ty et o Tl e || e Wil £ 1s Grandes where Secretary Lansing announced to- | Ut Of the original 8 now in service egate to National Convention, { hand Mr. Pelton bases his exp) he will be assigned to a field com- Tass W P able condition but it is evidence that | | F a t on the o I T St . ;|day that Ambassador Gerard = had | & : k B et ao i 65 o) ereat esten o 1 e constant meaneuvering o Neiian Fovel ico | the aeroplanes in use are perform- at Sens seorg . Kle = Jendent voter, the c on, ‘ot Dead | OF abont May:1. § M. Camp,iwho 35 (| Carranse troons batween botuts Ciass | Cobiod that the Gemman Forelsn ofica |2l Al ok (i 00 Nesr m‘nej;;:foln:- be re-elected to the republican state | ¢ [Dderendent : i Maws Hill the, Germs ; extensively interested in the real es- | el r s close |intormed him it would hand him a [ID ispensable ser- | = . CC S0 ean | Hill, the Germans were re- | y to the border is a favorite topic of | . vice and that great reliance is placed | €7tral committee from this district at Julsed except on a front of 500 | tate business and with the Camp Real | oo oo 5 05 o & (‘nmm mphotol note on the Sussex case by today e siplaced | oy e barty conyention: in ‘Hartford vards near Hill No. 295. East of the | Estate company owns considerable |, \ho 0 o5 o e : iCounyvions BernstoitiReh G ek sabommsd N o Wednesday is expected and there is a g | property in the northwestern section | ° & )0 er places where men | ambassador will confer with Secre- o b @ LG SEEENGE Wil S0 || e e B e e i of the city, will devote more time to ;I"‘:f‘::flil: )“;u‘flsr;he MG:‘C““ officials | tary Lansing this afternoon. The \{;\W.(,h:\{q : n(;\,(?{,”l",:'k,fl, \i‘t‘".“m?" o | will be further honored by being chos- that business. | His firm has rented | ere and in Juares refuse to discuss | smbassador made the appointment. | MeXico was much improved and that | ¢\ 5 elegate to the national conven- a suite of offices in the National | the matter or give evasive answers to Germany has asked Ambassador | "/'_‘" P SIng quantities were | \jo;) \which convenes in Chicago in Bank building, At the request of the | &1 questions, the subject remains one | Gerard what information regarding | 80ing forward to the American forces | yon. | Courant Mr. Camp will continue to ©Of almost pure speculation. It is|the explosion which damaged the | in Mexico. look after the advertising business | KDown that the movements have been | Sussex is in the possession of the Anxious For Troops to Leave. rd tomorrow evening and Senator | b 1 Gl R o here. closely watched by government troops | American government. This inquiry | State department despatches today | (ieorge P. McLean will be temporary | attack delivered by the enemy yes- | b | =] terday eovening against Le Mort | JoSePh W. Roche, for the past two ralong the border and that frequent | was forwarded by Ambassador Ger- | indicate that officials of the Mexican | chairman. Senator McLean is expect- Tlomme (Dead Man’s Hill Yand which | Years Mr. Camp's assistant on the | reports are being made to Washing- | ard to the state department. de facto government are viewing with ed to deliver a strong address on na- o Gemerally speaking, repulsed | Courant in this city, will succeed him | ton but federal officials profess to be — some anxiety the continued presence ! tional issues. Wednesday will be de- \with important losses to our adver- |2nd Will in turn be assisted by his jas mych in the dark as anyone else NAVAL BILL PLANS of American troop: :0. One de- | voied to the choice of delegates to the | jes, made it possible for the Ger- | brother, James Francis Roche, who | in regard to the meaning of these spatch authoritati as described | national convention and the electjon ot mans to penetrate our advanced | Will resign his position as one of the | troop movements. One explanation today as containing o hint that cer- | a mew state central committee. The trench at Hill No. 205 along a front | local correspondents on the Hartford | which was offered today by an Amer- tein Mexican officials believed the New Britain delegates are: Fred Be- ot about 500 yacds We took oot lmimes to take the new position: |ican who was formerly in close touch | Chairman Padgett Hopes to Have | purpose of the American punitive ex- | loin, C. H. Baldwin, F. § i It is a singular coincidence that Mr. | with the Mexican government found | o oo b0 b pedition had been accomplished. This | lain, B Teich, B, W. Christ and “To the east of the Meuse there | CAMDP entered the employ of the Hart- | many acceptors. This man said he | - PPTOL 2 #jipelictiwasisald o beRbased upon} the i Tohn s : ford Courant as local representative : believed Carranza was preparing to House by April 25 assumption that the bandits unde Mr. Beloin is on the committee of | just thirteen years ago this month. | take advantage of the clause in the s Villa have been dispersed | honorary vi scidents, Mr. Christ Martin, to the east of Bachereauville, | FOF @ time he also worked as a re- | agreement with Washington over the | Washington. April 10.—Prepara- Consul General Rodgers, it was | on rules, Mr. Chamberlain on perman- We have made progress in the com. | POrter for the New Britain Record, | Villa pursuit which provides that the | ion Of the annual naval appropr lesinied tod by B o ougland the dopang Benc crean J R Telchion crecens mu'm(fanng T o e et ‘; | but about three years ago resigned in S “1€ | ({on bill, which includes the admin ment that the defacto government offi- | tizis and Mr. Baldwin on resolutions. the south of iho \',m,,,,(. of Do‘ia“ 'order to devote his entire time to the tration’s five vear building prog cials at Querretaro had intimated to | This committee will probably draft ot Voavio | Hartford paper. Mr. Camp has a host was begun today by the house him they would like to know how long | some strong resolutions on national | niont. In the Woevre district there | . e ot Ft he U States intend v ) 7 has been bombardment of the vil. | Of friends about the city and his em- | magss 25,000 or 30,000 soldices 1 | SUb-committee on appropriatior the United States intended to keep the | MAYOR GEORGE A. QUI el el i | ’W’L | ployers, who have always found him a | northern Chihaahug and Soldiers in | Gpoiiman Padsett hopes to-have the | {roops in Mexico. Administration offi- o | oty | faithtul and energetic worker in their | el sonora™ he | | oacure ready for the house Apri als said to be familiar with the Mex- | pOUBT MORAN'S CONFESSION. | wears no man's collar. His) | heights. has bee nfi said, “he ca vith j < 5 ghts, It has been. confirmed that\lnterefix, Will reeret the loss of hig|'2id: “he can contend with a good s ican situation said the de facto gov hotRtintaoliit 1 as a pri the day of April 9 in the resi : sho e . R ) 2 L thelide ] N S Rt S e : g | Villa can collect and give protection | ccepts A ,mi',;lm;“[ ,:T"- sty M. 15, | should be withdrawn. It was ad- O His Robbexy Story. Ly IO e e i the forces of the enemy attacked MAY APPOINT CONLON. to the border also. It is not easy to |- D ot Coais Yo mitted in various quarters, however, | 1 ngeles, Cal., April 10.—Feder- | him at any a eside ver a front of more than twenty | see what reply Washington could ¥ £ - that such action by the de facto gov-| al officials said today they were not ilometers (13 miles) Our adver- | Report That Councilman Will Be| make except to order the withdrawal | VYIS B. Waterman, former or-i ..., o5t would not be surprising | convinced that James Moran, ali saties who have ?ut‘m-mte;cd any re- | Chosen to Succeed John Moore. of the expeditionary force. :]:::‘(‘h“:‘ h‘;"‘h;”““‘(“‘" ‘p‘l’;\‘m ’l“'"“‘l‘l‘l Despatches from Consuls in various | Avthur Maggs, told the truth in state- sult commensurate to their effort, | : -ch, W as bee ying P SR o S Do e suffercd losses, the extent of which | AMODE those ‘thse terms expire = - | Bristol” Baptist church for the past m::(‘i':"g :(‘:\I,i;,:,o,(_‘).‘:,,,‘,d"lkd condliion i ‘l,?“,"hp ';,',,J, ':{;n,‘.m‘ ‘].”,,,m are evidenced by the bodies piled up | ring as members of city com- | | vear, has accepted the position of or- e i e fons were respontible for the robbery in front of our lines. | missions is Jorn Moore of the board of PRESIDENT WILSON LI sanist at Trinity M. E. church of this s “Dead L xed? e D e ol il Femerrare Wbing There has been no occurrence f;"““ SO Q] B R T @0 & 4 city. ~Mr. Waterman is a splendid Secretary Lansing and Secretary i - o\ 0o Valuable securitles j certitude as they importance on the remainder of the | M2YOr Quigley is re-elected that Mr. e organist and the news of his return | Baker both declined to comment today | truzh feom WEICR Vo Belioge front. Moore will be dropped and in his stead | pxceutive Catehes Cold P to this city will be received with pleas- | on border reports that an agreement | #1'tl honds C. so-called confession Gives Pelton 200, | Councilman Frank L. Conlon, whose i LR R R e e 7 e TG between Washington and the Carranza | Details "fl nis et analeroris| b e | term as councilman in the sixth ward | Trip and is Forced to Cance! all | Several changes are announced in | government had fixed a “dead line” | Nave heen LeleBXAWIEE Th, ot and to | perton. in & o | now expires, will be the mayor's| the church quartet. Miss Anna Clark | bevond which the American troops will be made to su on, in a German Statement. orii = ; . ’ . : : 2 Al ced accomplice, accord- R o el e el Engagements for Today. has been engaged as soprano i would not go in their pursuit of the | 0cate h;. “”,T\L),"‘,],-vu Meantime he She is a New Britain girl, but has heén | Villa bandit | wiit e etd” still without official information The state department today was & & the | noon says of the river for pos river the German assaults gained no appreciable results. The text of the official statement follows To the west of the river Meuse bombardments continued vio- lently last night. It was particularly directed against Hill No. 304, The | The convention will open in Hart- | 1 | | { was very spirited fighting last night | in the little wood of Fontaine St. American troops withdraw as soon as the de facto government can cope | with the situation. If Carranza can vote from his own p contrary there is stre enough in republican some discouraging s ernoon says ports from p. m.—The war office announced to- here most encour St “\"’ 1‘:»hu.;_ near Dethin- | | | FER ACTION ON BRANDEIS. Washington; April 10—President | ginging in Bristol. Kenneth Roberts Secretary Baker declared in answer | Will be held in Jal 777 Sonctinithe Verdun recion, thefowr i DAy £ N o [Wison cancelled a number of en-!of Hartford has been chosen bass |10 questions that such agreement - T~ C. S. AVIATORS, e and two fortified points of the fort to Washington, April 10.—Adtion on | . - g SR BAAN § el e alsonia undr thetvendliz brotos ro JOIN U- S. jority of 200 for southwest were isolated Rt v Tonl b B gagements today because of the cold | singer. Mrs. Dudley T. Holmes, con- |V 2 ! | i glliott, one of the best !ince. Mr. Kir s {llie |FLhE NoninationyoLpliotin e oo Lc | | tralto, and Elmer Morse, tenor, re- | col and is a subject not under the war Burdette ench were cut off, losing 714 prison- | for justice of the supreme court was | he caught while down the Potomac i e e ot departinent’s jurisdiction known chauffeurs in the city, will { indications show ers, two guns and fifteen machine | deferred for a week at a brief ion |rivers on the Mayilower last IPriday 2 = oy luareet, The proposed protocol. of which | leave Wednesday morning for Wash- | ing car guns. The losse: g n of the senate judiciary committee to- | night. ¥ P little has become known, still is under on, D. C.. where he will enlist | ificatior killed or wounded were able. | day. Delay was agreed upon because | The president remained in doors Cirranza’s pro- | (he United States Army Aviation | crats feel | | leaders feel safe | disenssion at General ‘ all day yesterday in the hope that { W1 capital, Querretaro U e il s et o ton tk “Western front: Attempts by bomb- | of the desire of senators to hear the ing parties of the enemy to recapture | debate on the free sugar repeal reso- | he could keep engagements {oday \t hoth the state and war depart- | the -training station at Tampa, Fla. | politics newly established positions in mine | lution, which the senate votes on to- | hut this morning Dr. Grayson order- Hartford. April 10.—I'or it w said nothing was known | where he will join the class of yvou port craters south of St. Eloi were repulsed. | morrow The committee is said to |[ed that he remain away from hi Hartfor nd dty Eavin of reports of massing of Ca -A.-w | aviators there. The local young man The eff od The mine fighting between T.a Bassece | bc closely divided, with republicans [office. Tle cxpected to he well enous! | tonight. Tuesday fair with | 1roops on General Pershing's red took the examinations in Hartford feud e entertain Eaegl, { egainst confirmation and some demo- [ te hold the cabinet meeting tomor- | LisingStamyeaiurc: | Siate department despatches ‘wfl“‘”nw' week and passed then. succc (Coutinucd On Fifteenth Page.) | crats doubtful, | row. 0 s e e l\nm heading toward rral ly\nly_ | Cor n Fifteenth I