New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL N A & = P i PRICE THREE CENTS. 7 ESTABLISHED 187 FOUNDRIES CLOSED [SEVATE AGREESTO | OFFER BLOOD FOR | MEXICANS FIRE % ALLIES ADV ANCIN BY HIGH MERCUR GREAT ARMY BILL| FIGHT ON PLAGUE AMERICAN QUTIGS! IN EAST AND WES s Without Debate Upper House |Many Immune to Paralysis Want | From Fiite&ifi "T;femy Shots - Hundreds of Workers, | STRIKE DEPENDS ON Adopts Report of Conference to Help Others sent Over the Border |[TALIAN OFFENSIVE (Ressian Drive is Unable to Withstand RENEWED CONFERENCE ey — IS BELIEVED NEAR| newed. Teutons Heat oread o0 8 APPROPRIATES $267,597,000‘NEW DEATHS TOTAL 53 OTHER S_HOOTI}Q_G HEARD ing Forced Back \I Y k d ai'lroad Men and Employ- | Provides for Co-ordination of National | Chicagoan Offers $25,000 As Reward | Heports of Rifle Discharges Coma | Victory in Mont—';lcone ec- h New York and Bos- S : 15 Mile Front, Le ers Resume Discussion 't Soldiers and $13,000,000 for Devel- Iy - 5 ! ¥rom Other Side of American City o i | Feel L g cve Remedy—Germs Reach Homes of v ) e 5 to eel Heat Wave of Demands. joicing by Rome ng 10,000 Priso opment of Aviation, Wealthy on Long Island, With No Casualties. « . Facilities—Relicf for Dependents of £ scover ¥From Twa Miles Further On and £ 'or Physician Discovering Best T b S L, . . ¥ Ser < tor Received with Re- Washington, Aug. 8.—Without| wew York, Aug. 8. Twelve persons | El Paso, Tex., Aug. 8.—From fiftcen — —_— With the temperature hitting the 90 New York, July 8.—A decision as to| debate the senate today agreed to the | who have recovered from attacks of | 10 tWenty shots were fired last night London, Aug. 8.—The Italian offen- mark at noon today and the air swel- | Whether 400,000 employes of 225 rail- | COnference report on the army appro- | yneanitle paralysis have volunteered to | ©1 the Mexican side of the = border, | &= s s he Cs e ns have won a gref tering with humldity, practically every | T08d systems in the United States shall | Priation bill carrying $267,597,000 for | give quantities of their blood to be | Which seemed to be aimed at an Am- - e along the Isonzojand on the Car-|tory south of the Dnieater, joill fron oundry ta thy oo Henlly SYEIY | 5o on strike ta enforce their demands | Maintenance of the reorsantaod TerU- | Song Ln the meeparation of serum for | CFICAN outpost just outside the limits | so Plateau ls belng continued and, ac- | opening up a breach 15 miles W early today. Several did not nperate | IOT an eight hour day and pay at the | }3T army and National Guard. the treatment of the disease, as the | at all as the men simply refused to | 'ate of time and a half for overtime,|{ The only criticism of the report|resuit of an appeal for colunteers in | Made to military headauarters D ome. s tmumbertof laddilionall Dorlol|tes - SasC SOTRELanisian stand for another day of toil in the | 18 eXDected to result from a confer-| ¢aMeé from Senator Clapp of Minne- | g tiing the epidemic. Suflicient blood | Liout: H. B. Lewis, commanding the | [ 5 0 5 coupied. The Aus Hollowing WIDFLIISImIC sse tropic atmosphere which has pre. | €Nce of the national conference com- | S0t& Who protested against elimination | yo'ctaken from two volunteers to treat | PrOvOst guard. ek iy ‘{' 101 Jiti1e leround fon the ¢ “; 20 savaly hed pusied ReveR vailed both yesterday and today, While | Mittee on railroads with the heads of | €I the La Fallette amendment increas- | 1" ‘cases. Dr. Haven Emerson, the | -bout two hours after the firing, II' mlw hol¢ l]( e gr on the righ anislau-Kolomea railway and the weather for weeks has been al. | the four great railroad brotherhoods |iN& the minimum age limit for enlist- | neajth commissioner, said that forty | OutPosts stationed a mile further down ‘-‘,’]{; f”‘ ”"_'( lf”“”’» AR cording to Petrograd is pursuin| most insufferable not uniil today did | Which was resumed here today. In a | TNt from 18 to 21 years without con- | pijents have been (reated with tho | (e Hver sont in word tfey Wt Ft |, it e et e e Tailans | Liokd fethe soutument (oF (O 1Y e Abho Fouraries solaevaralsi niile]| seriest ofilcontarances i Al aar aat n [Een blotipaten tslor guavdlans M ecatise ISl L e ¥ i ieWa i e et e encd velshotsfond ne Mesicaneide §ife SESRE B EEE R S IR TR Rela aliin i el S A ey P T e P e P e S S oo Pttt | L LI 0 S LY IO Tohr ||t S e R R o | [T, Gl Bt (o S (e SRR || M) BT SRttt (O b1y, and | tured i ‘own of Tiumach, except the Vulean Iron Works, where | jected most of the demands of the| _The bill provides for organization | e would continue. He declared that e H‘:;'rv-“ir‘\':l]‘“\\\?xi'ml“\“‘:uf rpiane s L glthin 18 miles Sy General Manager Elmer G. Hurlburt | lrotherhoads and propos to arbi- | Of & council for national defense to co-, (1 physicians are not yet in a posi- AU aRAR L i S i said the men were trying to stick it | trate their differences in accordance | ©Tdinate transportation, industrial and | (o, to say the serum has proved its out having two heats to pour. with the Newlands ac agrioultural facilities in time Of | curntive value, but its use has been of El Paso, according to a report | cording to a wireless despatch from |the Austro-German lines east aimed at the American side. The Massachusetts commands on Y iportant railway jus] guard along this section checked up o= o 1 *1. main line to Lel their men and accounted for all. Rome, Aug. 8, via Paris, 9: 30 a )1t Leventy miles southe : 7 £ 5 5 ) o e S The 2 cement by the wai % All the foundries connected with the Since then the officials of the broth- | §tress, for relief af dependent fami-| ¢ 1 as to justify a careful trial Amer{ganSnatiolsirepory rifs hnlg ,!\Th:“;r:mx‘](?..' x:‘:»,x'or y"ml H::\ d\l,, B A ‘an capital et et | R e O L I R S i cooh o i e G O ST R E em stesn G R (ip, RO (00 Ui it W i 0L s in today's official state iron and brass, shut down tight. The | rembers of their organizations on the | I¢8n border, and appropriates a sne- | ejoaraphed Mayor Mitehell from Jot. | InStead of to the east of e T e duligiitbo §Russian § advanigy P. & F. Corbin iron foundry at the An- | Gucstian whether a strike shall ba| <!l Sum of more than $18,000,000 for go 6P ReS METET 1 RIC At he win | o7 Shots were heard. Laly with relolcing altnoueh th a1 the withdrawal of the nex on Stanley street quit wo 1y | declared 5 : o development of aviation i ArmV [ SR e S e T SO NER Ok d 8 b \4»42 man lines on the Tiug ; quit work earls clared if their demands again are ' aviation in the army. | o055 000 to the physician who can HUGHES N GHICA"‘ {bat the public at large knows e i e M y as did the foundrvmen at North & | refused. While the result of this vote Wilson Urges Big Navy 5 o . = h E 5 S i AVY. | offer the best cure or preventive for e L S he difficuly s = LSy S Judd’s. The Union Manufacturing | has not been officially announced, tt| President Wilson taday '~'”“H"0m“1§;,,mm“u paralysis within the next "‘TI‘,;"“I."'M ';,r\n'l:‘d (;‘:1:1"}”\ “XL:NM,_ g21cion 1_”""“}‘ the Stripa, £ (ln. foundry chlosml for r»'4he day \\'h(;\: has been stated that the great major- ‘rf“;""‘; wanson and Representative | von . A majority vote of the American e e h by i ;}:‘\:‘vl ,’n n’«:m\ r;:t-nm‘l'»r\{v‘nn the ercur 9 ark. A ity rote. i ze! represe 3 se S 2 4 s B . € EhT: £ £ k by Gen. Brussiloff's su . s, Fra ¢ ssary. > result of the vote will be | RO SeelOnRUIe e D I RO S halllrecei Vel thal Leward: /ith “Hel et : e 5 : st ad- y 5 f were reported to have quit work be- | announced to the raflroad managers|the White House to gain information | ° ‘1;‘]!1"\”'\“:_““1 e ‘(‘Wm“i‘_ among | WIth “Hello, Charlie” As He Steps s':“': regarded as a long step in ad- | prody. He is continuing his ad fime o m,fi h;;at and Rhusse” - lEr‘ taday, but no immediate decision was | 9P the Tesult of the conferences and 10| o homes of the wealthy New York “The troops which so distinguished h? it IRt oairseioh ) o 's was in t same at. All of | ex ht 2 2 o ace 3 ; s : g k clares. U o IR O Sl Ol e il S S o CBE 68F o mo'mnnl‘ Sleon s et Pullding | jGand is one of its latest developments. | to prove one of the busiest days fo his | Turin. They carried out an envelop- | pigoners by the Russians in s el b | B oRccnsider itholproposaisfot fne | BEOERE S n“_‘vm“"s in the person-| mpree children of one man having a | initial campalgn tour confronted | ing movement, which made possible|gereth battles of Aug. 5 and 6 required. s = o N summer home in the Sagamore Hill | Charles T. Hughes, the republican |the gathering in of prisoners in large | nounced. Teq wirhs was expected the romlt of the fanpe president was ftold of the|section of Oyster Bay have the dis- | nominee for president of the United | numbers. _ : \ r‘- ce vote communicated at the con- I;th he conferces vesterday tolesqe, which also has appeared in the | States, upon his arrival here from De- = French Advance Lim’ Prostrations in Hartford. crence to the railroad managers an agreement on these two feat- | panaowbrook Hunt Colony at West- | troit today. Parls, Aug. 8, 9:30 a. m.—"The con-{ paris Aug. 8, n Prevoll Hartford, Aug. 8.—Today was one | Sh0Wwed that the employes were over- | UFes and was informed that a vote on ! w1, 1 One woman 42 years old | " 5 7 " GELE, T ALALIS OOkt P whelmingly in favo 1 ifeYcenerercoport wonlnl bt ta e (AL man 3 & A committee, headed by John C. | viction is general at Rome, the| made an advance last night e of the hottest days Hartford has had 3 avor of authorizing a e taken | ¢ now numbered among the victims. | Shaffer, publisher, was at the sta- | Havas correspondent there wires, |gyj 139, on the Somme front. & % strike. in the house next Tuesda > this summer. Two heat prostrations 5 Heat Aids Plague. tion to meet the candidate. “that we are at the beginning of a|tompts of the Germans to re were reported and the thermometer, Soon after the figures were précent- 5 noon, was above 90 ed the conference adjourned uniil to- Cases in Chicago. The intense heat and humidity wave Mr. Hughes was greeted by a com- | vast offensive, the results of Wwhich| renches east of Monacu Farm at noon, was above 90. mittee including representatives of |are certair, although they may be| gefeated morrow to allow the railroad mana. Chicago, Aug. 8.—Chicago today | which has gripped New York is coin- e SR ; 1 - = both loca actions of epublica BIOW The Germans early this mo| Five Deaths in New York. ihefrepuilican o gers (0 consider the result. has 40 cases of infantile paralysis, | cident with another big Increase in New Yorm o lthpugh the | Fach union head presented his fig- | acocrding to Dr. John Dill Robert- | the epidemic. Only once since the | PATty when his train pulled in from launched a series of powerful af ity was Towar. thls ety was | UTCS in different form. W. S. Stone, |S0n. cify health commissioner. Three | plague got its start six weeks ago | Detroit nearly an hour late. A throng on French positions from the ¥ Y e aminee ot wave oo | for (o engineers, reported 08,17 per [mew cases were reported vesterday. |wWere there more deaths and new cases | of people crowded the station and MOTORCYCLIST KILLE§ of Fleury to a point north of day, the mercury ascending in leaps cent. in favor of a strike in the =outh- TR | than reported in toda health depart- | met Mr. Hughes with cries of ‘‘Hello, mont work. They obtained a fy long before noon. At 10 o'clock the | St3i€1n district, 90.85 per cent. in the HEALTH ORDINANCE INVALID ment bulletin. During the twenty-four | Charlie!” Those who formally ex- in Thinumont Work, where fight rweather bureau thermometer ' regias :;s-srr:rn, and 94.64 per cent. in the | hour period ending at 10 a. m. fifty- | tended Chicago’s welcome were John | Hartford Man Attempts to Avold Col- ;*‘”1 in V”‘"";“:-m ]”'0 attack 77 ay. 'l BILORTL) el hree children died of the discase i C. Shaffer, Mayor Thompson, former Fleury were checkec tered 83 as against 77 yesterday. The O | t ren die isease in ; pson, ] ; ) w ced. humidity was 80, compared with 93 at [ _ W- S. Carter for the firemen and en- i | the grenter city and 183 now cases| Governor Deneen, Fred Sterling, | Hsion With Racing Autos and Is| The French attack north s Gme hour vesterday. That this | £inemen reported that out of a total Judge Meskill - Sustains Demurrer | were reported chairman of the state republican state E 2 % Somme was made by infantry o the e O e o & hrown to Ground and Crushed. ing on the right of the British, course of an attack made by the sh on Guillemont, The French : . forty prisoners tween 9 and 10 a. w nel s T : ; 4 < : £ g i 832 favoring a strike. One of the newdy drafted health or- | fifteen children dying and fifty-four e } The aincuncement followsts v Gl Pros- i » ere today as a result e € been five f‘ei”“‘i!““l‘f e i A. B. Garrestson of the conductors | dinances passed by the common|-a record number—being stricken. :,,,“ N',\,'.',,\. el y‘m':‘l-i';:\' 1" PeIM® | “North of the Somme our ing tratlons d'\" lr‘g "*‘ s LS ety ONn | reportea 84.03 per cent. affirmative tn | counsel, Which went through the One child died in the borough of R N A e bY | gperating on the right bank off hours, The :"““t‘ Srioss the western district, 84.08 in the east- | corporation counsel’s office, published | Richmond, the first of several weeks, e mugur Of this city, in Crom- | by on, in the course of an séiall mediatSiprom sOI0L N0 SRt ern and 93.04 in the southern district | and effective as a law on July 5,|but no new cases were reported Important Surface Tines in New York | made through the registry mumber og | 0UF allies on Guillemont, made with 34,846 votes cas was declared invalld because of its| Since the epidemic bogan on June | Ricume Normal Service—Right of | the matoreyele he was riding vance east of Hill 139, north of Hi Reaches Boston at Lt unreasonableness by Judge James T.| 26 there have been 5,347 cases and | S The accident ocourred af n sharn | cOUTt, and took forty prisoners Organization Recognized by Roads. 8 ArEeCen s Sl “East of Monacu Farm the Ger} Boston, Aug. 8.—Boston, waich en- = Meskil e Y ) S Joyed balmy weather while the middle BOLD WIRE THIEVES Meskill in police court this morning. | 1,196 deaths. . turn in the highway. As Malone, rid- b West suffered intensely, was today get- The ordinance, No. 373, provided - New York, Aug. 8.—Normal ser- |ing towards Hartford, approached the | Made two attempts this mornin {ing a taste of a hot wave. At 11 L ] e ne Nine New Cases in Conr vice of the most important surface | turn Augur's machine appeared, fol- | Fecapture trenchos T ek ing a tas : PO eir products ‘‘securely” protectec e B e e | street car lines in Manha p ow a r car w terday. Both attempts were ey i . haa | N = et artford, Aug. S.—Nine new cases in Manhattan and | lowed by another car which was ap- 3 clock this morning the mercurs _ | Give Policemen and Electric Light | ggainst “flies, dust and dirt.” Mr fa S 0 3 | the Bronx was r 8 p ‘ter | par - as ! WS AD- | v our infantry fire. The. enem: iiated 1 b) Gleven dawross hleher : g of infantile paralysis in the stacc were X was resumed today after | parently trying to pass it. Malone evi- 5 e a than the mark at the same hour yes- | Officials Hot Chase Under Broiling Mrs. Mary Wisk was prosecuted under | ruported to the secretary of the siate | having been partially interrupted by | dently fearing that he would be caught | compelled to fall back, tm‘LHllghe terday when the maximum for the day | gun, this law Jast week and Lawyer P. F.|1.qrd, Dr. John T. Black, today, malk- | Strikes of motormen and conductors | between the machines steered to one | er of dead before our lines. #He was 90, and was still going up. The McDonough filed a demurrer on the | ing fotal of 202. Dr. Black declared | PegInning about two weeks ago and | side of the road cutting across directly | Per of unwounded prison®e fg unknown wire thieves gave | Fround that by demanding secure pro-| {hat the situation, which gave cvi- | culminating Friday night last in a | in front of Augur's car. The motorcy- | terday iIn this region is 230, © humidity was 82. It was the thirteenth | Two A : i r 18 consecutive day without rain. the police and officials of the United | tection against flies, dust and dirt the e a week ago of improvement, | Walkout of the men employed by | cle skidded on the hard pavement and Eoiate officers. kot the N yas not now as encouraging as it | the New York Railwars company. | its rider was thrown to the ground On the right bgnk L, : 2L ; Slectric Light and Water company | ordinance was asking the impossible, Thousands sought the beaches, ana | Electric Light and pany : 4 K sy oo ] o tcands, dened this avenuo |a long, hot chase under the brolling | Therefore he demurred, the ordinance | nijglt be. Today's cas.s were four | About 7.500 emploves of this com- | and under the wheels of the Augur (¥erdin fonopthe l“’"i;‘,”“:?,i: if vellef clung to the hope for %he |sun this noon and finally made their [ Was unconstitutional because of 118 rrom Stamford, three from Green- | Pany and of the Third Avenue Rall- | car which passed over his chest and resumed auring ithe niEAE TR promised showers, or better still, a | escape. groesiunroasguableness | wich and two from East Hampton way syvstem are affected by the ‘set- | head. treme ylolenos on the " e shift of the wind from west to east. As Superintendent Atwater and Judke :‘[-r’d‘m secerteditheRdeming - ——— - tlement agreed upon yesterday by the SR el Y m»'m"h“ff‘mu:»y:‘ telivered Foreman Earl Hackney were passing | Ter and this morning filed his opinion A ~ | directors and officials and tha men WILL SUE DELINQUENTS morning theGermars e 3 T f and thls x ; SUE DELINQUENTS, rerful attacks with Gonles Wen thier! Promized! he Corbin avenue bridge they dis. | SUstaining it on the ground that it is FEDERAL OFFICIALS | after conferences with Mayor Mit- G A S a s O res jofjpomertaliabas e o N = A S.—For New Ha-, covered two linemen on top of a ‘ unreasonable and impossible.” | chel Refugees Aided by Uncle Sam Must forces aen nat nnr!,vw D 1:11 nor New cen, Aug, 8.—For New Ha- el el . Iy Aided by Sam »f Fleury to a Do E o o d Sisinitys Prabably light lok|poleieutiing idown | heavy Iicopper — = EEK LOCAL DATA| vunaer the terms of the agresment e G e O eomiDR ol T o e an AR EBty ) ool onll e ti|mize WiiThe gmeniycol dithom, jtheyatiad NOTE ACCEPTABLE | the right of the employes to or- pey X, T O fra. All the attacks but as —_ | sanize is conceded and the two com- [ _Washington, Aug. 8.—Comptroller | cLiS'l, % ong the Fleury road a e | | Off Train—His Busy Day. 2 el ES D e TR e | There were 28 dea \nd 89 cases | commitice, Chairman f the woula probably be the nistat day of d e nt. Filed by Attorney P I MceDonough B LSSl 2 o s nEaulitox joT R the year was indicsicc S iWeneaingtavoriof a surlise in the borough of Brooklyn, while in | national committee, Lou F. Swift Middletown, Aug, 8.—A man iden- y W. G. Lee for the trainmen report- Against Ordinance No. 373. Manhattan @ marked inerense in both | and John G. Shedd tified as Samuel Malone of 22 Jeffer- three degrees in tha ie.”pmrd um z 2 il 2 | ] 5 S ed a total vote of 129,109, with 124,- fatalitics and new cases was shown son street, Hartford, died at the hos- & AR CAag just been hired by the boss, "ff:“nn";;‘m‘“tf’“"”‘,‘:_f,;:w,,l_‘, scattered | Mr. Hackney happened to be the boss panies promised to treat with com- | Warwick of the treasury has ruled by the fire of our mad D e e oe | ol offwereWlGTlered fito Jcornelito) | mittees of their emploves in consid- | that the government may use the un- aused large losses td night and ‘Wednesday: light variable | headquarters. They asked for a mo- TN ? | Supply and Health Matters in ering grievances. A demand for in- | spent portion of the $2,750,000 ap- | dhamy winds, becoming northwest. ment’'s respite in order to gather up ranza’s Plan for Discussion of Mex- | 3 creased wages will be discussed by | propriated by congress at the be- | i ing a footing in Thiaumont Weather conditions: The lake dis- ;;’;C“‘| tools and then made a dash for | .., pimculties. | New Britain. "“”‘”v';”,‘l"‘““ ;";; “;'Tlr than August ‘”’ ’:\‘““"I"‘ of ”'r" “7“‘”“‘1’“"’ war to bring | jeter a desperate encounter, whicl ; . R i erty. < . o ) and if they fail of the agrecment. the | American refugees home In paying | ()1 continuing at this hour. tarbance has moved rapidly enstwird | OCGT | rroq Wagner, Walter Ma- | Washington, Aug. §—The adminis- | | United States government offielais | controversy will be submitted to ar-| fees in conneetion with sults against Bl O oaran detachipsntiiel BN i o e OO e Auring the [lona and Clarence Lamphers wers | tration has declded to agree to Ge. | were Visitors at City hall today. The | bitration those who have failed to return the | cnemy which attempted to appr il sty Tau s hours finl thol nortns || Burtiediygealledfand iran Mdown ithel) Carranzais s s sstionfinShisHla st o fol ] e o f‘srr'\x;rrmm:l nn<‘mnod upon to Strikes by employes of the Second | money loaned by the government for [ .., trenches near Senones were crn districts from the Mississippi rive railrond track towards Plainville in | for the discussion of points of differ- “‘“m»fl . \_0 “‘T- onmro ]zmn_x to the| Avenue, Queens and Staten Island |this purpose | persed easily by our fire. e e Tmgland, | Show | the direction the men went but they |ence between the United States and | Municipal supply with details relating | strect Railway systems have not vet | Between $300.000 and §400,000 of ™ prirish Advance at Troncs Wol er eastward to New Fngland Shows | fad such o good start that they mado | Mexico by a commission of six mem- | {9 €ouree. the sizc of reservoirs, height neen ajusted but the men belleve | the funds remain unspent. About | London, Au. 8, 315 p. m. eouthwestern districts and the south |800d their escape. bers, and will proceed at once te the | . ["."‘ evel pressure, ete. The | they would be granted concessions |seventy per cent. of those who SC- | pyijsh pushed fornard their lm A tlsnticlicoastl Roswellll N M ros —— selection of the three American repre- | ‘:"_Q“ ‘f’k\‘ ted the water depart-|similar to these given the other lines. | cured loans have paid them. places east of Trones Wood, on ontaitstt introstasallatlirdining || R COURIGIELOSES FAGTOMOBITEL S sentatives STl will iho (don efon heliEh SEE SRTS A g e Te fofliConnccsy) Somme front, last night, the W Rhe temperatiurss confnue high in understanding that after the points | j»u\‘j- re "] "l‘” jlig Bthe e terisUp DLy | e e A B o taT, {he eastemn district but are somewhat | Fred Fiahn, Former Local Man, Vic- | Proposed by Carranya are disposed of, | TH il ;,o“ e UBMAR T MAY BE The statement followe: o e aths b aior fim of Thieves in Hartford. other questions will be taken up. s Lothen {“‘fl"r‘:‘ ";:']‘7::":"”( “"é S INES DISAPPEAR BU \ “The enemy, after his five frul onaiti ot is vicinity| Fred Hahn, formerly of this city, - | P > o artment o - e NaConat onais O e T ainly | Tut now of New Jersey, notifled tho | VETERAN ENGINEER KILLED. | Tublic health. He had a long inter- ON UNDERWATER RUN TO BOSTON Sy AR R G 1;“‘:(;:‘, P Aarito ra this attarnioon’ followedl| Hartfora police Inst evenins: that hia|| W New | Haven/) Xng 8= Franky (| Mlew with Fealth Superintendent T tacks, but is maintining a heavy by fair and slightly lower tempera-| Overland touring car was stolen from | Cooper, for twenty years a New Ha-, 0 ‘;.:‘;.‘-;,;L?dnl-fl\‘;,’\‘i::gm.l'.y::“:‘i:‘\:m,,:v\’f S S tillery bombardment on the front 2 = on other portions of the battle ares ture and less humidity. the street where he had left 1t in frant | ven road engineer, was killed today of a theater. T ocal police were |While cn his regular train at Bay- | ('Mwent a rating in matters pertain- >ortlar ug further were encouraged toc )y persiste L theater he local police wer Bay Portland, Me., Aug. &-—No further were encouraged today by persistent “Last night our troops pushe notified and have been on the lookout | chester on the Harlem branch, There | IN® to health and sanitation. He se- (lzepouteitiatiantoutsolig cerso for i 1 t of Trones Wi | ward in places east of Tronei | the village €eck Information Regarding Water guns, which United States Decides to Agree to Car- | it The Germans succee 4 WILL OF MRS, HOUTHAUSER. iR “ure, nside > data fr I trace had been reported early today for the machine all day. was no eye witness. The body lay be- | CUTed considerable data fram the lo- | ; noehol 2 the merchantman was being as-{ SHUC B EE G tskirts of G Joseph Latham of Maple Hill was |side the engine which he had been | I e “is proceed one of the members of Mr. Hahn's |inspecting. The presumption is that | lemont, near the station, is procee party when the machine was stalen, [an express pussing on the next track The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Holt-| Mr. Flahn had toured to Connectlcut|and on the side Cooper was standing 1 : - | the Maine coast near Machias yves- | will consist Pauser was filed in the lacal probate| from his home In New Jersey. hit him. r Meriden Resident Meets with | g0 Cross Island, where the look- | which are being brought court this morning and by its terms ! | | 3 | Fatal Accident. ont is stationed, is at the mouth of | a way to escape observation two of her children, John Holthauser | Meriden, Aug. 8. William Brys, | the bay of Fundy and close to the [ Marine ’ ; i . | {ding parties successfully en e = S = i observers who picket the end Margaret Holthauser Gauer are AGFD H 67 years old, died today at the hospi. | British territorial waters off the pro- | Massachusetts coast, had their glasses each left the sum of one dollar. Tho 7 ARTFORD WOMAN TR[ES TO | tal here from injuries received about | vinces of New Brunswick and Nova | pointed east by north They fig- | the German lines and blew up 8 remainder of the estate, chiefly a life R nichi el s e otin ured that if the Bremen were one of | dugouts e e KILL NEIGH P walked out of a third story window The possibility that one of the | the submersibles picked up off Cross An enemy squadron of ten af gemaining children, Jacab . and BOR “N AXE f‘T’] ACK Ofihiathume: indrfellito the veard | vessels might have been the German ! Island on the Maine const yesterday j Planes endeavored to cross our i Loule Holthauser. Mra Holthauscr T i ORI e D e L e ine. Tiremen i 1onk | AhelloushE ol tusnl Gape Annithis af | vesterany Nont a pombing lexpdly left $50 to Fairview cemetery for tho N - [ e e a TS o ko reported to have left a German . ternoon. She could hug the coa care of her grave. | Hartford, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Ernestine ;chop some wood. She picked up a | {h'”“‘ll‘m urvived by his wife and seven | $80 YOUOT. inited States, aroused | from Cross Tsland down and have Paragraphs in the will providing |Tdst, 77, is dying at the Hartford |milk bottle, smashed it over the aged . much interest and resulted in a close the water she needed to draw within j enemy’s machines scattered, retu that in case of the deaths of the chief | hospital from gashes on the head In- | woman's head and then felled her With | ) oo Watel along the coasts of Maine and the three mile limit. This being the | ing precipitately, pursued by our legatees before the testatrix the|flicted by an axe in the hands of Mrs. | two blows of an axe. She struck the | WEATHER. 73 | Massachusetts throughout vesterday | case, shipplng men were puzzled to | trols. Two of the hostile aeroplal revert to her grandchildren | Wilhemina Stross, 67, who is held at |unconscious woman repeatedly with 2 D | know why the adventurer should |had to make forced descents beh will nat be effective as hoth heirs sr-|police headquarters for assault with [a stock of kindling wood as she Iny Harttordlh Aiel s o = | continued submerged when she could, | their own lines.” vive. The household furniture is left |intent to kill. on the floor. Hartrord nnalyicinityt Unsst: Boston, Aug. 8.—While it was gen- | with perfect securlty from hostile in- | — {o the son, Louls Holthauser. The| Mrs. Stross said she came to Mrs. | Mrs. List was discovered by Charles (b, T oA (b o Gty erally conceded that one guess was as | terference, come into port With colors | Teutons Pushed Back on Long Frd il wastdray s Marehe e 1909, fand [0 house to help her move. She | Douglin, a Chinaman. who found her | tomiznt and Wodnoon IOWETS (| pood as another, those who argue | fiying. Tt was suggoested that her cap- ‘etrograd, Aug. 8, via London, 4 was witnessed by G. W. Andrew and said Mrs. List tried to throw her out | lying in a pooi of blood. At the hos- | haticosle iR e 'f;m {he German submarine Bremen | tain might wish to keep his course TR T, H. Camp. of the house when she refused to |pital Mrs. List identified her assailant. ( fi«M,SM will find refuge in Boston harbor a secret. (Continued on Eleventh Page. i : al health authorities of two vessels, belleved by the coast- | 110 BT A ording to these re guard outlook who sighted them to | ports, which could not be traced lo- ports, which could n: tracediiont| ATyl S ‘o T FALLS THREE STORIES, be submarines, which appeared off | cally to a definite solrce, the cargo sallent the enemy attempted a bd Teaves Dollar to Two of Her Children Rest to Two Sons, of mnickel and rubher | S tount ) attackionke lines, but was ari | back without diffieulty “North of Roclincourt two of t | They were cut by one of our all | fensive patrols of four machines. money