New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 1

" Meuse, north of the Fortress of Ver- HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS - W BRITAIN HERALD i HERALD “ADS” MEAN IBETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. ESTABLISHED 187 NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916—SIXTEEN FAGES. POWERFUL GERMAN WORK ON - SOMME STORMED BY FRENCH Berlin Admits Foe Pen- ~ etrated “To Our Com- ~ pletely Demolished Trenches”--33 Planes in Aerial Combat ris, Aug. noon.—North of the River Somme last night the French troops powerfully fortified German work between Hem Wood and it the French war ment this afternoon. On the right bank took a Monacu Farm, was officially an- nounced by depart- of the River dun there was a violent series of en- gagements throughout the night Vaux-Le-Chapitre Wood and Chenois, expanding east as far as to the south of Damloup. After a series of unsuc- cessful attacks, the statement adds, some with asphyxiating gas, the Ger- | mans gained a little ground in Vaux- Le-Chapitre Wood and at Chenois. During the actions the French took prisoner 100 Germans, including three officer: 1 A Russian reconnoitering party, the | statement adds, made a bayonet charge in the Champagne region, dis- persing a German detachment. London Hears of Success. London, Aug. 2.—Dealing another ‘powerful blow at the German lines, the French last night took a strongly fortified position between Hem Wood and Monacu Farm, close to the River Somme northwest of Peronne, accord- ing to this afternoon’s Paris bulletin. There has been bitter fighting in this sector for several days and a re- pulse for the French when they ad- vanced in strong force near Monacu ¥Farm was claimed yesterday by Ber- lin. South of the Somme, near Es- trees, & German trench is reported by Paris to have been won in a French rttack. b Apparently the Germans are mak- Ing a renewed effort to force the issue at Verdun. Paris last night reported heavy attacks east of the Meuse, in which the French lines were tempor- arily penetrated in some sectors. To- day the French war office admits that in the continuance of these attacks the French lines have been pushed a little further back in the Vaux-Le- Chapitre Wood and at Chenois, north- east of Verdun. In air fighting along the front, where thirty-three aerial gagements took place yesterday, the French claim notable successes. Fif- teen German machines were driven out of action, seriously damaged, by the French airmen, according to Paris, one of these aircraft being seen to fall in flames. Somme, en- | at t | afterward WILSON STANDS FIRM ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE! | | Still Believes It Is Question i for States to De- cide. Washington, Aug. 2.—President Wilson has not changed his position that the woman suffrage question should be dealt with by the state, it was announced at the White House. The statement was brought forth by the announcement vesterday of Charles E. Hughes, the republican {nominee, that he favored an amend- ment to the fede constitution giv- ing the vote to women | A detegation of suffragis i s saw the President yesterday and afterward in- dicated they believed he would make a new statement on the question. Today ecretary Tumulty discussed the question with the Pr dent, and announced that Mr. Wil- son’s position on the subject was un- changed. This position, outlined several times to suffragist delegations, within the last three years, is that while he favors votes for women, he is opposed to federal action. The President voted for women suf- frage in New Jersey last year. It wes indicated that toda nouncement was final. G. 0. P. CALL ISSUED as Central Committee Meets Monday to Designate Date of State Convention —New Haven Favored Location. New Haven, Aug. 2—A call has gone out for a meeting of the repub- lican state central committee at Hart- ford next Monday afternoon to fix the date for the state convention. It is understood that September 5 and 6, and the Hyperion theater in this eity will be the time and place selected. ‘The call for caucuses will also he is- sued and these are likely to be held about August 28. These caucuses will choose town and senatorial district delegates to the state convention. Bridgeport is not expected to ask for the convention and as the spring convention was held in Hartford, New Haven was the choice for this one which will name a candidate for Tnit- ed States senator, for governor and other places on the state ticket except attorney general. Tt is under a that accommodations for various can- { didates for nominations are being cured. WHAHON FINED $15 —— Found Guilty in Berlin of Assaulting British Troops Progress. London, Aug. 2, 4:05 p. m.—Fur- ther progress has been made by the British troops to the east of Pozieres, in the River Somme region, it was of- ficially announced this afternoon. Berlin Admits Advance. Berlin, Aug. 2, via London, 5:11 p. m—On the high road between Maricourt and Clery, in the region of the River Somme, French troops pene- trated *“to our completely demolished trenches” says the official statement ssued today by the German army headquarters. The Germans captured | 2 hill in the salient nobtheast of Fort Bouville, in the regien of Verdun. Rifles Drive Germans. Petrograd, Aug. 2, via London, 3:30 p. m.—Announcment that attempts | made by small German detachments to attack the Russian positions on the western front were repelled by rifle fire is made in the Russian offi- #¢ cial statement issued today. » > Austrians Lose Heavily. Rome, Aug. 2, via London 4:25 p. m.—The Austrians suffered a severe defeat In Monday’s engagements in the Astico Valley, the war office announced today. Their attack on the Italian !ines at Monte Seluggio, Castellatto and Monte Cimone were repulsed with ex- tremely heavy losses for the attacking forces, the official statement declares SUES BANK FOR $800,000 Receiver For Atlantic National of Providence Brings Action Ag: st Directors and Convicted President. R. of e been I., more Aug 2.—Suit for than $800,000 lost by the At- Providence, the recovery alleged to ha lantic National bank through loans brought by R. institution. April, 1913, defend- and other investments was against former directors today L. Cur the The bank in receiver of was closed The suit names twenty-four ants, the list belng headed by Edward P. Metcalf, former president, who was sentenced to prison for misapplication of bank funds. Since the bank has been in receiv- ership, depositors have been paid div- idends totalling seventy-two per cent. The bank had deposits of $2,225,000. Farm Hand and Files Appcal— Mack’s Case Continued. P. S. McMahon of this city was found guilty of assault on Francis T. Smith, a farm hand, by Judge George G. Griswold in the Berlin town court this morning and fined $15 and costs. The case was enlivened by several tilts between Judge James E. Cooper, attorney for McMahon, and Prosecut- ing Attorney William H. Gibney. M Mahon was charged with having a: saulted Francis J. Smith, who was employed on his farm, on July 18. Hardly had the trial started, when Prosecutor Gibney informed the spec- tators that the noise must be stopped for “this is no vaudeville show.” William and Benjamin brothers, employed as clerks in the Hotel Bronson, testified that Smith appeared there the BSaturday follow- ing McMahon's arrest and told them he had been struck by an automobile in Hartford, arrested by a policeman, but broke away with the twisters and made his escape. In summing up, Judge Cooper asked for a discharge, claiming the state had not proven its case. Only one wit- ness was produced, and according to his own testimony he had been drink- ing. He characterized Smith as a “roving circus man’ and a “liar.” His story told to the Bennett boys was proof of this. The whole charge was nonsensical, declared Judge Coopo\. Prosecutor Gibney said that all the witnesses produced by McMahon were employed by him, There was no question that Smith had been beaten and badly, and the witnesses for the defense had not made positive state- ments. Judge Griswold found Mec- Mahon guilty and imposed the aboy named fine. An appeal was taken ana bonds were placed at $7 In the case of Harry hon's foreman, who is sed with having prevented the appearance of Smith in court two weeks ago, P. I% McDonough, his attorney, filed a de- murrer, claiming complaint made out w insufficient. Judge Griswold sustained tthe demurrer and adjourn- ed the case until tomorrow morning, in order to give Prosecutor Gibney time to amend the ocmplaint. The ez against Francis J. Smith, charged with assaulting P. S. McMahon, was algo continuel until tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. McMa- “YEGGS” BLOW SAFE. Pittsfleld, Mass., Aug. 2.—The safe of the Texas Oil company Llown open today by burgla 1 iarge sum of money and check Bennett, | | ing to most of the re-unioni; JERSEY CITY BARS MUNITIONS FREIGHT All' Trains ]o Be Stopped and Inspected Before Entering POLICE CHIEF’S BODY FOUND Discovery of Captain Teyden's Re- mains Makes Possible Action Those sponsible for Explosion, by Prosecutor Against Re- _Jersey City, Aug. 2.—Agents of the city commissioners were sent today to the terminals of all railroads entering this city to put into effect the order of the commissioners placing a ban on the storage of ammunition in cars or upon plers in this city and upon its shipment through this city to steamers going to Burape. Thi was taken because of the great ex- Island Sunday morning. The order becomes effective tomorrow afternaon. All the railroads having terminals Lere have received notice to dis tinue moving the war explo through the city. The order directs that every freight train coming in Jersey City must be halted at the ¢ity line where the conductor will required to show his manifest ana if 1his reveals that any of the cars con- tain explosives, these cars will be ex- cluded. Railroad Embargo Rumored. that the Lehigh the Central Rail- the chief ship- pers of the interdicted freight, had placed an embargo on further ship- ments of explosives. Offic of som 6f the other railroads threatened to obtain injunctions restraining the commissioners from barring e plosives. Two more bodies were found tod floating in New York t rods of the scene of One of the hodies It was s Valley railroad road of New today 1 Jerscy, ay ay within a few the was identified as of the Lechigh Valley railroad police. The finding and identification of Ley- den’s body paves the for the prosecution of thase who may he found responsible for the explosion In complaints upon which warrants have been issued and served four persons, the death of Levden made the basis of individual charges cf manslaughter, but to make out the case it was necessary to have the body found and identified. Two other hodies found in the vicinity of the ex- plosion still remain unidentified, POLITICIARS GOSSIP way Biennial Re-union of Legislature Be- ing Held at Cosey Beach and Even The Waves are Out-talked. hun- al —Several of the gene New dred past Haven, Aug. members Cosey Beach, a resort on the ca: shore of New Haven harbor today for the biennial re-union of the legisla- tive clubs. This being the year major as well as minor politics song of the waves was not as interest- s as the latest political in from cvery While t many scor automobil gossip brought quarter of the state. \in and trolleys brought in es of former legislator; ccommodated the larger number. Most of the re-unionists were on hand in time for the shore dinner served at noon. It was expected that the affair would be in- formal with little or no speechmaking. those who this city were the following: Senator George W. Klett, A. L. Marsh, Mayor Quigley. E. W. Schultz and Frederick S. Chamberlain. Among attended DR. TO ASSIST BLACK. Federal Physician Coming Here— New York Has 40 Deaths. Hartford, Aug. 2.—A telegram was received at the office of the state board of health, today, saying that Past Assistant Surgeon Thompson of the federal service, now in New city, had been detailed by the Wash- ington office to come to Connegticut and assist Dr. J. T. Black in inves tigating the infantile paralysis cases in the state Dr. Black was not at his office today, heing on a trip to several of the towns from which es have been reported. No new were reported today. There 130 cases in the state cases ire now Forty were stricken the last 24 infantile Pl Aug city and New York children died in the greater city hours in the epidemic parnlysis. The of shifted to N City reported reports from dicated that from being 166 during of the Today denths sent anhattan three other the under Jersey and in- more nearby cities epidemic far control MEXTCANS WILL APPEATL 1 Denied. Motion For Neay for Raiders is T.aredo, Tex., new trials for victed of murder the bandit raid at June 15, in which an s killed, having for con- with Motion Mexics connection an cio, Tex., American soldier been denied here Aug four s, plant was | yesterday. s and a stalen. | for the defendants tions for an ap- counsel started T to the hig today peal action plosion of ammunition at Black Tom | on- o | be | explosion. | that of Captain Cornelius Lyden, chief | upon | assemblies gathered on the sands of of | the | then | from | York | TROOPS SPEED OFF TOROUT OUTLAWS INU. 5. TERRITORY Two Troops of Cavalry, Company of Infantry and Motor Cycle Corps Used 'HORSEMEN SGOUR GANYONS AND GULCHES FOR BANDITS Force of “Greasers” Estimated at Be- tween 50 and 175 Reported to Have Crossed Border to Avenge Death of Band at Hands of American Soldiers | —Rejected Recruits on Way | | Home. | El Paso, Tex., H, riedly Aug. 2.—Troops E ighth Cavalry, left here hur- today in train and carly tor Fort Hancack tantry a special A company of in- in motor trucks and a motor- cyele corps left a short time before | for Fort Hancock. There had been variaus rumors here through the night of bandit activities in the neighborhood of Fort Hancock, One version had it that a band of a hundred or more Mexicans crossed the line to avenge the deaths of the Mexican cattle thieves shot down onday in the fight with an Eighth Cavalry detachment about six miles | from the fort | Two troaps of the Eighth Cavalry under command of Captain William | Kelley, Jr., are scouring the gulches | and canyons between Finlay, Texas, | and Fort Hancock, about seventy | miles east of here, in search of ban- | dits. | The cavalry is supported by a bat- { talion of the twenty-third Infantry rushed from E1 Paso to Fort Hancock carly today in response to reports to General George Bell, Jr., commanding the El Pasa military district that ban- dits in large numbers had crossed the Rio Grande in that vicinity. The infantry, transported in motor trucks, is being held at Fort Hancock together with a motorcycle squad also sent from El Pasa to reinforce the | cevalry, should the trail of the bandits » picked up. s Reports to General Bell numb. of bandits variously in estimated ih from farty indits whed Previous roports that 1 were in the neighborhaod 1 Saturday Rejected Soldiers Coming Home. | Nogales, Ariz, Aug. | scldiers from the Connecticut National | Guard, numbering about 300 left | Nogales yesterday for hame. A rifle that burst in his hands | target practice vesterday blew | thumb of Private Joseph Dixon, First | Connecticut Infantry. A piece of the sun barrel also went through Sergeant Gould's hat, fifty feet away, inflicting a scalp wound, and several athers | suffered minor injuries from steel . STANLEY DYING at | WALTER H Octogenarian Reported At Death’s Door At His Summer Home At Short Beach—FFormer Manufacturer H. Stanley, one of the city’s pionecer manufacturers, is reported at the point of death at his summer | nome at Short Beach. Mr. Stanley | observed the eighty-seventh anniver- sary of his birth last month. He has been an invalid for the past year and has been under the care of a trained nurse. Last evening his sons, Theo- dore and Mortimer, who reside here, were notifled his condition was very low and they immediately left for the Short Beach home. Attending physi- icans hold out no hope for his recov ery and he is not expected to live | through the day, is said by rela- | tives. Mr. Stanley has been identified “with the Stanley Rule and Level company ince its founding and is one of its ! heaviest stockholder: He is a life- | long member of the South Congrega- | tional church. Walter it pUTCH Zecland's Crew Ordered Into Boats by Submarine Capt lL.ondon, A 12 South Shields Gazette steamship Zeeland, Scottish 10 p. m.—The ys the Dutch on her way foreign port submarine to while port to a German had hoals. from n was sunk the the by a after crew heen ordered to The Zoeland was of 1 built in 1907 Rotterdam. 2 tons gross ind was ler home wi i i port No. St R N WEATHER, \ug. vicinit tonight Hartford, Hartford and and warmer Thursday. N N ~—For Fair and here | Rejected | off the | CARMEN THREATEN NATIONAL STRIKE Movement in New York Only First Step, Says Organizer WILL TIE UP WHOLE COUNTRY Public Service Commission Attempts To Pacify Disputants and End Men- ace—Railroad Vote Being Counted " —Garment Worke Conference. New York, Aug. 2.—New York state and city authorities are prevar ing today to deal with a great of street railway employes which if begun, is expected to tle up virtually whole street railway service of the city. Officers of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Men who in charge of the efforts to organize the employes in order to enforce a demand for recognition of the union and an increase in pay, said today that they were nearly ready 10 present their demands York Railways Compaiy, most of the surface lines ough of Manhattan. Officers of this company are prepar- ing to resist the demands of the men and are establishing dormitories and training new employes in the opera- tion of cars to take place of striker: The labor leaders declined to d close their plan for extending the strike. It is not known whether they are operating work of organization and of bringing the employes into their union they are ready to call a simultancous strike throughout the whole city. The first step toward organizing the 7,000 employes of the Brooklyn Raptd Transit Company was taken last night and continued today. Mayor Mitchel having failed duce the disputants to arbitrate, the public service commission intervened today by summoning representatives of both sides to a hearing this after- noon, so as to bring out all the facts and submit them to public criticism. The threatened tie up of every car line in Greater New York is to be only the first step in a countey wide strike of street car men in order to win the union’s demand for the right to organize everywhere, it was stated today by Louis Frediger, counsel for the union organizers. “This is to be a country-wide af- fair,”” Mr. Frediger declared. “The organizing of street railway men is progressing rapidly Attention is to be centered first on New York ci 3 Garment Workers' Conferenee On. Three mediators appointed by the United States department of will confer here today | turers of women's garments and with Jeaders of the union of their employe in an attempt to end the 45.000 makers of women's clothe: which has been in progress for weeks. If the mediators fail to bring about an agreement, it is understcod they will start an investigation the women's garment industry. The strike situation was complicar- ed today by the action of 150 facturers of men’s clothes who locke1 out vesterday 15,000 workers ard who planned to close more shops tn- day, increasing the of garment workers to are reports that the union on men’'s garments will eral strike of 60,000 men Fully $100,000,000 in orders for women's clothes and $150,000,000 for men’s are waiting to be filled when the shops reopen. Preponderance For Strike. When 200,000 of the 400,000 ballots cast by members of four brotherhoods who are voting on the question of calling a general strike on 225 rail- roads, had been counted at noon to- day, it was announced that ‘‘a pre- ponderant number of the men are in favor of a strike.” to in- rike of number 30,000, idle of worke call a s eor Marine Engincers to Quit. Havana. Aug. 2—The Union of Marine Engineers of Havana harbor voted last night to call a strike this morning if not granted an eight hour day. The strike will virtually tie up all sea traffic. Hundreds Leave Lawrence. Lawrence, Mass, Aug 2-—Of the 1,900 workmen in the building trades called out Monday after a demand of the hod carriers for more pay had been refused, all but eighty-one have secured employment elsewhere ac- cording to a statement today by offi- of the allied trades council di- the rike. cials recting THINK GIRL F Case Reported Took Out tves of Myrtle str police that Dy to Police.—Couple Marriage Licens Antonetti Giattino et have notified the the girl has not been scen any of her family since 1:30 o'clock v when she left home ftaking Jewelry and $25 in e The 16 years old and was employed Stanley Works thought by the girl's family that has eloped with 2 r old Thomas Latina of Beaver Investigations today fact that the girl and ited city clerk’s office yesterday and out a marriage license slectman W E. Latham having been called in to give his consent to the girl's mar- riage. After getting the license. and exercising due care that they were not apprehended by any of their reiatives the couple are said to have left for | Hartford. Re of Cete all her wirl is the Tt is n at she ve! s street the the took disclosed man strike | to the New | in the bor- | will do so gradually or continue their | until | of | 14 | manu- | There | ~ DEUTSCHLAND 'GASEMENT PLAGID ON EVE OF EXECUTION | | | I {Lord Robert Cecil An- nounces There Will Be No Reprieve. London, Aug. 2, 10:50 a. m.—Roger Casement’s solicitor, Gavin Duffy of | Dublin, had not received word this | morning of any change in the plans | for the execution by hanging at 9| o’clock Thursday morning of his client | at Pentonville Prison. Premier Asquith had received | extensively signed petition from Ire- land, but beyond a formal acknow- ledgment he had not further com- { municated with its originators. Casement, according to olicitor Duffy, who sees the condemned man | frequently, remains unconcerned. He | no longer looks dejected or depressed, |and betrays no emotion as the hour for his execution approaches. He | eats well, favoring fruit and iced | drinks. | Gavin Duffy said this afternoon that | ke had reason to belleve there would be no reprieve in the case of | the former knight who is to be exe- cuted by hanging at Pentonville pris- on tomorrow morning. Lord Robert Cecil today authorized | The Associated Press to state that | Roger Casement will be executed to- | morrow. There will be no reprieve, | Lord Robert declared. | Gavin Duffy is responsible for the | statement that the condemned man | has embraced the Catholic religion | since the passing of the death sen- | tence, having received instruction | ana daily ministrations from a priest | visiting his cell. | Mr. Duffy also declared this after- | noon that the prisoner had now seen and bade farewell to his nearer rela- | tives, who called and spent some time | with him at the jail. The dooraed | man is reported as unusually cheer- | tul. , A | TWO WIVES SEEKING | THE SAME HUSBAND an | | | Peter Nicholetti Deserts Local Wife ! labor | with manufac- a Year Ago and Now Leaves | second—They Unite. Mrs. Mamie Nicholetti of Hartford, accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Rozent, who by the way is an ex-wife of Mrs. | Nicholetti’s husband, appeared at po- | lice headquarters this afternoon and | whispered in Detective Officer Rich- ardson’s ear that Peter Nicholettj is | again up to his old tricks and has run away with another woman. This case is somewhat extraordi- nary inasmuch year ago the Rozena woman appeared at {he police station and complained that her hus- band, Peter Nicholetti, had deserted her and eloped with a Hartford wo- ! man. Subsequently he was arrested and convicted in Springfield. Later he came to Hartford where he had been living with the woman his second choice. Yesterday he tired of her { and ran away with another woman, it is alleged. Wife No. 2, confident that wife No. 1 had suffered a like fate came out here this afternoon and the two com- pared notes. Wife No. 1 gave wife No. 2 the benefit of her advice and the latter left here for Bristol where she has hopes of locating her missing spouse. “All I want to do Is just to catch him, then I'll show him who is boss,” she exclaimed, her black eyes snapping in a way that bodes ill for Peter if he is caught. Peter has been working as a fitter | at the Caesar Misch store in Hartford, according to his wife. Last week an- other Hartford man and a Hartford girl eloped to Boston where they stayed several days. The man lav- ished money and jewelry on the girl and then they came back to Hartford where the man was arrested and is at present held in bonds of $1,000. The girl with whom Peter is said to have eloped is other than the one with whom the man in jail ran away. MOOSE GATHERING none Progressive Leaders Gathering At Tn- dianapolis to Attend Conference On Future Policy Party. Indianapolis, national leade Indianapolis today be held future gressive in con Aug. 2.—Pr s began to arrive to attend the tomorrow to policies of ference | termine | party According to men party in Indiana posals may considered. One of them is to name a presidentlal asn didate; the second is to allow all pro- gressives - freedom to vote for any candidate they desire on the national ticket, and the third is said to ! possible attempt to have President | Wilson indorsed. Not more than 40 or 50 progressives are expected at the i conference, it was said here. to de- the the prominent in three possible the pro- he is | morning. | no | think that AMBUSH OFF CAPES T0 HALT ON DASH HOM Passengers on Stearer Do ing at Newport News R port Seeing What Ay peared to Be Huge Ne AEROPLANES SCOUT ALONG HER COURS American Aviators Thoug] to Be Enforcing Neutrd ity—Submarine Repo Heading for Sea at Hif Speed With No Indicati of Stopping. Newport News, Va., German merchant submarine Deuts off Tangler So at She still heading toward the lower bay)| Tangier So! Aug. land was sighted 6 o'clock this morning. a high rate of speed. is about 75 miles above the capes. Two aeroplanes fl over lower Chesapeake Bay at Han were seen | ton Roads shortly after daybreak 4 It is believed they o from the armored crulser North Ca lina, on neutrality patrol off the ginia Capes. The machines mane| ered back and forth over the watex a moderate altitude. Passengers arriving today 0ld Dominign liner from New ¥d reported that when the ship proached the Virginia Capes, only foreign warship was sighted T told of seeing an object lying low the water, with two masts visible, ward which the foreign cruiger heading. It looked like two h buoys with masts above, and somd the 'passengers thought it might supporting a net. It lay just out | the three mile limit, where the chj nel is narrow. on Bremen May Arrive Soon. Baltimore, Aug. 2.—Last repo: as passing Solomon's Island, Md.| 2:30 o’'clock this morning, the word of the merchant submai Deutschland, which sailed from port last evening for Germany, 1§ | pected to come from some point lower Chesapeake bay. Solomon's land is about eighty miles from Virginia Cape The Solomon's Island despatch that the Deutschland was stea at a speed of about sixteen knots hour; that there was no indics when she would stop and thi scemed she was going right down the capes. The sailing plans of the Deul land were & carefully guarded s but when she left Baltimore there a belief that she would proceed di Newport News. On-the other h re was an expectation in 8 quarters that the submerstble wg k a quiet cove or inlet somewh lower Chesapeake bay and tH await a favorable opportunity make a dash through the allies’ blg e capes. O o mord has boex heard from n, the Deutschland’s sister left Bremerhaven, . 80007d Hilken, & member Forwarding agents of the Deu | | | | to Breme! since 1t to Paul G. L. the Hastern the Amerfoen land. i Purely as a guess, Mr. Hilken today, the Bremen may arrive at timore any time tomorrow. He not know the date on which e the German port, he said. He ad ted that preparations were gping at the Locust Point pler just vact by the Deutschland’ to recelve anof| submarine. Mr. Hilken also sald company had a cargo stored in e large port on the Atlantic seaboard Mr. Hilken said the builders owners of the Deutschland and men propose to establish line tween Germany and America. OR the submersibles will be named America, he said, and, and anofj the Baltimore. Will Pight Appam Case, Norfolk, V Aug. 2.—Prince Hatzfeldt, caunsellor of the Ger embassy at Washington, came to 1 folk today for a conference with 14 counsel in the Appam case When he was asked if he snbmarine Deutschland had timore the prince said “I've heard, but T hs with her.” “Do yau think Newport News? “I do not know knew left H \ve nothing : she will stop he was asked he replied N reason why she should, bu I would stop somew! inside the three mile limit.” Prince Hatsefeldt said would continue to fight Germ far (Continued On Fifteenth Page)