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

HERALD BEST OF ALL T HERALD “ADS” MEAN LOCAL NEWSPAPERS BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 GERARD MUTE ON BERLIN'S PLANS FOR RUTHLESS U-BOAT CAMPAIGN ' American Ambassador Said to Have Warning for Wilson That Germany Intends to Wage ubmarine Warfare Without Regard to Victims in Violation of Sussex Pledge DODGERS AMBUSH SOX ON [SUBMARIE ISSUE [NISTERY OF (53 _[ssbictBuin s of Doy i Reiss ‘ and Attitude of Clericals, Who Hold Ba OAD TO CHAMPIONSHIP ™R RN CRISS| SCARES SHEPERS| e e s e — President Wilson Does Not Believe | Disappearance of Submarine In-; ~ pends on Their Vote on Conduct of Wa Brooklyn, With Back | seey ferc *% ™ 7% e et LONER@IEDATES Situation Is Alarming creases Tenseness of Situation No runs, no hits, no errors. P 3 » Hooper, rf. Janvrin, 2b- .. Shorten, cf. .. Hoblitzel, 1b. Tewis, 1f. Gardner, 3b. Scott, ss. Thomas, ¢, - Mays, p. ¥oster, p. lomme comemnmn wlnococomocoont alococomeruow lomoumpnbnmn 5| olovmrouocmwrcoo cloccconcocss? gx ® Myers, cf. .... Daubert, 1b. ..... Stengel, rf. . Wheat, If- . utshaw, 2b. Mowrey, 3b. . Olson, ss, Miller, ¢ Coombs, p Plefler, P ....o.. New York, Oct. 10.—James W. Gerard, Americar . Brooklyn—Scott threw aut Olson Tk T - . . . Democratic Candidate for Congress- ambassador to Germany, upon his arrival here today de gain , Turns|at arst mier fannea on three ey pliched balls ¥ Chonita sot @ el B m R U L STUDIES DATA ON RAIDS|MANY LINERS IN DANGER| clined cither to affirm or deny published reports that hg 11 S in cheer when he came to the plate peak o New Britai on " : A On Tormentors By |scott threw out coomne. TR D —— m——— was returning to the United States on a peace mission or No runs, no hits, no errors. ik Ambassador Gerard Will Not See Wil- | Cunard Liner Orduna and cCunard | behalf of the Emperor of Germany. < 5 pecial to the Herald.)) 1 y . . Score of 4 to 3 ER e Hartford, Oct. 10.—Augustine | Son Until Next Week and Officials | Liner and White Star Liner Cedric, | Mr. Gerard’s attention was called to a story which ap : ool holas popped Mo Mot Tonsi g, demoeratic candidate 07|y me 15 Home Merely for Va- | on Way From English Ports, Duc peared this morning in the New York World to the effect i = congressman, as fi i = i s 5 Gs ' o & = y: g . . e § curves and fanned. Hooper singled lras ity s neaking . : . that his errand was to inform the administration that a re: e e DR onEaa eIt RuD it o election day. He | cation and Rest. Off Nantucket in Few Days. R : A 7 . stealing, Miller to Cutshaw I i B B8 o om @ )| MR .| sumption of submarine activity is being considered b 2 5 November 2 & vi a in- X N. — 4 N . el 5 a . : s No runs, one hit, no errors. Serehotle ondaui make o SnenRancn eI 00t B0 sl day and | Sormany in a manner which might threaten German formal addresses at noon-d 11 o 2 - - B i e 2l el n-day rallies | President Wilson gave his entire at- [night without further news of the ; : Mr. G diar ickl i ot et otter fumbling Ms Browener | Spoiher dates, o |tention todsy to considering facts col- | U-53 has not quisted the anxiety in | American relations. Mr. Gerard, after quickly glancing Daubert singled to right, Stensel | Fartiand - Gerper oo Ca1eonoOWS: | lected by the navy department re- | shipping wcircles caused by the activi- | through this story, said: il:filedwtfie;inéierzia‘:seiteg?;ngr::u:e;; October 10, Granby ~October 11, |garding ' German submarine attacks | ties of the submarine commerce raid- “You don’t see me quoted anywhere in it, do you? e el Smgle~ el IZT‘(«%EL" Oi‘gobe\\: 12, :nuthOYVn;d- | on merchantmen off the American |er at the bend of the great North To questions put to the ambassador by reporters who 's | & o er 13, Newington October | . " 2 Atlantic highway off Nantucket. If : 't b, i 7 ast. He ha 1 . . . Sions prent to i a snd icutilisn| [aicolinsvinefanolisuntineton G S e 2d Intended EOME 19| nything, the disappearance of met him at quarantine, he replied: ment folesconajo ow in. Scott) Collinsville) October 14, East Granby | Brooklyn for the third baseball game | german U-boat and the mystery re “It is useless to question me, boys, I cannot say a o threey-h'ts October 16, S)msburr_ October 16, | of the world’s series but changed his | garding her present location increas 1 q ) ) ) its, no errors. }O{atrtgordlg ,t“tobé‘.r 111 7, Wethersfield | plans to devote himself to the for- |the precautions taken by owners word. 3 = 2 Fourth Inning. S g VAl ORI G s o G rout, sgents of vemsels of Witisnienttine ‘The length of my stay here is not yet determined oston—Janvrin flied to Stengel. 5 Tad = o selia The president shut himself i his ¥ ¥ th i & in sixth in S e ooy sngel: | October 19, Unionville October 20, | Whe President shut nimself In % | ®pons Atiantic tiner and treignt | neither have I made any plans, he said. “I expect to gd e et B il i oo o o I;rméngl;l_‘n October 21, Avon ()('m'ber over all the evidence collected so | Steamers approached this port today | to Washington but when I do not know.” £ stealing, Miller to Olsop. Foblitzel | Britats Ooterr gs ooper 28, NeW |rar While this evidencs was not | Y courses which carrled them far | i The Scandinavian-Ameri ab. r- flied out to Myers. et s VR SEST OStenetl eisenlont Winors | was every: ndlcation (AUt cORhe Neustolane, o Frederik VIII, on which Mr. Ger No runs. one hit. no errors. e ctober 26, | that the president has received no in. | -AmOng vessels due here from Hu- arived, was met at quarantine by Brooklyn—Olson beat out & bunt | 5o pn oo onoeny LSt OCtODer | formation necessitating drasti¢ action | [0Pean POrts today are the Patris, municipal police boat on which wa and when Gardner threw wildly to | bainty O Windsor (at Warehouse | p; tne American government. from Piracus; Byawyk, from Rotter- Mayor Mitchel’s reception: committed first Olson went to second. . Miller | otnner 50 oo Hasitory ombsonville | “rrne’ president had on his program |dami Belgier, from Marsellles; Lin- | headed by Oscar s. Straus. Bciineed i Mavsl ol lianyrin | Olont o ror o S0eREast HarttordRQeloberia T A0 e i corTar encesll wiiilll Scexctasy | colnshireifromiHayre;PAcios (Geotk o) T BAR BMAR[NES\ Gerard, who accompanied the solne to third Olsor svored onl| o onbumy October 81, HGTiferd \yooing ona Julcs Jusserand, Fresor jirom Genoa; Tomcaster from Ton- {sador, was presented with a larg Eoonbe 1rofly el be oo November 1, Bxi\\ Britain November | , ypacshdor to e Untied gu'ne Mr, | don; Dalta, from Amsterdam; Buf- | | bouquet of American be Myers sacrificed, Mays to Hoblitzell, | 3’“;"6“'" Dovemberts,FHartiordiliy orising willinottsometuntilllate tnis |faloltrom Hull; M euselifromiBors = | she came aboard the police bc Scott threw out Daubert. SENCLOC, afternoon, and will take dinner with | deaux, and Verdi, from Liverpool. iy, .1 to Accord With | ™! 8o to Montana to visit relatives One run, two hits. one error. the president and remain at Shadow | The Atlantic Transport line steam- | L)ecllnes 1o cCo Mrs. Gerard has been credited wit | mommwmpeone ] CoOommMOmOmD [ RFronomumo s Bl ooampmnwany el HEppmoorRoop ol coceccocecccel? ey Boston—Lewis shot a liner right a personal letter from Germany. Asked as to this worl Score by Innings. into Wheat's hands. Gardner popped 7 e sDuEoncate (oG Brancoliog My Wl e AR Alli e e Eorona T BOSTON ..............000002100—3 | to Mowrey. Coombs threw out Seott, | Berlin Newspaper Forced to Close | son on Polish relief, but it was | & for Rio J 3 1es. sRying SthabiallRamerioen ot i y expected that the new German sub. | Prince, British, for Rio Janeiro. Germany have done ‘‘magnificen| ¥SROOKLYN .. 00112000x—4 ?{?:T::t:gswgistcl'g:é; s:ge}:b gavrned. Down for Advocating Reichstag | Marine activities would be discussed. Passenger Liners at Sea. work.” Mr. Gerard said in responsi Sh e e Virtual Blockade by U-Boats. The Cunard liner Orduna with a| Tyashington, Oct, 10.—The United | t0 & duestion that there are abay No runs, no hits, no errors. It was not believed that the Ameri- | large number of passengers, and the | States has refused to accept the con- | &0 SISV CORS B (SCORIERY S8 o0 Céombs, 7 in 6 1-3 innings, off Mays 5 Brooklyn—Stengel fouled out to| Amsterdam, Oct. 9, via London, |C3N sovernment would take any im- | White Star liner Cedric are heading | tention of the entente altes urging |y, = AR (00, are i Ay in 8 innings, of Pfeffer, 0; of Foster 5; | Gardner, who took the ball off a spec- | 10:46 a. m.——The. Berlin Vorwaerts | Mediate action on developments to | toward New York from British ports, | that neutrals deny the use of th e stolen bases, Wheat; sacrifice hits, | {5155 hat. Wheat walked. It was | incurred the most recent order for its | G2te in the renewal of German sub- (but are not expected to arrive Ooff | harbors to all submarines, whether Stengel, Miller, Myers; hit by pitcher, | 5 pitch out but Wheat outguessed | suppression by advocating th O S| marine activities, but serious con- | Nantucket for several days. merchantment or warships, Counsel- by Mays, (Myers); left on bases, | Mays and remained on first. Mays | pointment of a Reirhsmggcor‘fmi;”: sideration was given to the question Louis Costa, manager of the Pierce | jor Polk of the state department an- many. Brooklyn 9, Boston 1; bases on balls, | {hrew out Cutshaw at first, Wheat | for foreign affairs. acoo;_din e _1?“ ot whether attacks on merchantmen ! line, which vesterday delayed the de- | nounced today. Berlin, O 9, via Lo Oct. 1 off Mays 3; struck out, by Mays 1, Y | going to second. Manager Carrlgan | despatches received here. — | |50 near the American coast do not Parture of the steamer San Gughel | The allied governments in a mem- 4:20 a m.—Declarations and counte ®oster 1, Coombs 1, by Pfeffer 3;| claimed that Mowrey struck at the : e 4 constitute a virtual blockade of Amer- | Mo, said he would give no advance | orandum to neutrals called attention { geclarations regarding the attitude of umpires, ODay, plate, Quigley, left | hall put Umpire O'Day would not al- | sue the Vorwaerts took up a it | ican ports notice as to when the vessel would | to ‘the grave danger incurred DY |the center party toward the subma fleld, Connolly bases, Dineen Tight |low it. Mowrey walked. Wheat and | fram several political quaries Tequest | yimes W. Gerard, American am- |sail. as he believed German agents | neutral submarines in the navigation | rine question the burning iseue of th field. Mowrey scored on Olson’s slashing | establishment of such & Somiitis the | ;- csador to Germany, who arrived in |in this city were keeping the U-53 | of regions frequented by belllgerent | day leaves the situation extremely —— three-bagger to left center. Scott SO B 0 et e'o {New York today from Germany, is|informed as to the movements =~ of gubmarines.” foggy. There is a cloud of uncertainty GAME IN DETAIL. threw out Miller at first. B e e i n‘"‘{ not expected to see President Wilson | the vessels of the entente nations Counsellor Polk announced the de- | ag to how the clerical members of th T Two runs, one hit. no errors. was adopted the antagonists of (,Mn’_ until next week. It was stated au- “02‘7 4y h e b s | partment’s position, but r;lfu‘»\’v;l ‘l_n reichstag who hold the balance o New York, Oct. 10.—Brooklyn won Sixth Inming. cellorlvonBnCn e ol eeieat ol hor et el S ere Renatints S Clor s LB S R R S 2l aiscussl rhalreasonsifor s JILERC R el inorar ALl oL DL SO 2 ) S | does not come on any peace mis raid and the consequent advance of |jcan reply will not be made public | ballot regarding the conduct of th _the third game in the world’s cham- Boston—Olson took care ot | have an opportunity to ask for h il | and that his trip has no connection the insurance rates on transatlantic | pefore the return of Secretary Lan- | war. plonship series this afternoon 4 to 3 ) Thomas’ grounder and threw him out. | dismissal. It added that the vote | itn submarine warfare, but that he transportation amounting in some |ging tomorrow or Thursday. S e R e by timely hitting. The team went | Henriksen batted for Mays. Hen-|Would show what the Reichstag |ig gimply on a vacation. cases to 500 per cent. will check ship- |~ The allies' claim that submarines [ senting one branch of the Prussia after the game in a determined | Fikson walked. Hooper sent a long | thinks of Germany's war aims. The |~ pregident Wilson plans to leave ments from New York to European | are outlaws, as the note cabled last | center, declares that the Centerls fashion and won with their bats. drive to right center for three bages | &rticle concluded: ‘This again proves | shadow Lawn tomorrow afternoon DOT!S. night from London shows, brought | members of the Reichstag are in nd Olson featured in the fifth by trip- | SCOring Renrikson. Janvrin popped to | the necessity of Germany having a |for Indianapolis, where he will spaak - There was talk of a revival of @ up the question whether this govern- | wise convinced by the argument ling with two on base. Shorten an- | Cutshaw. Janvrin scored on Short- | S¥stem of = parliamentary —govern- |twice on Thursday afternoon. The Tailroad embargo on freight, but no|ment may be sued for damages be- | against submarine warfare, particu nexed three hits during the day, |SD'S sinsle over second. It was|™Ment fact that he had shown no indica- RNew action was taken. cause of the call of the German sub- |larly by the statistical pleas of Di rdner drove the ball over the wali | Shorten’s third hit. Coombs threw TR T tion of cancelling the Indianapolis en- - American importers are, in part, | marine at Newport before she started | Karl Halffenrich, secretary of the in -72:. four sacks in the seventh. out Hoblitzel. TROOPS AT COLUMBUS gagement was taken as a sign that so Drepared for an interruption of trans- | per raid against commerce. Under | terlor. On the other hand, the Cen : el vaes . er Minnehaha is due to leave here g tavbie : e ro Fifth Inning. YORWAERTS SUPPRESSED R SN R I LR don s b e oy TondontEw tn e Tent Bwitle View of Entente it b el e s . Home runs, Gardner; three-base hits, Olson, Hooper, Daubert; hits off Committee for Foreign Affairs. Submarine Tssue Uppermost in Ger| In a leading article in Sunday's is- Mays started to pitch for Boston Two runs, two hits, no errors. far he does not consider the subma. atlantic trade which might result | the allies interpretation the position | terist parliamentary correspondence but was relieved by Foster in the Brooklyn—Foster went into the rine situation ecritical. | from submarine raids, it s learned | 5y pe taken that Newport was|the recognized publicity bureau of th sixth. “Iron Man” Coombs started | 20X for Boston. Coombs line-flied to fo 00 o o In addition to his diplomatic con- | today. In anticipation of a ShoTtage | mage the base for operations which | Centerist Relchstag group—declarei for Brookion but Pfeffer womt to the | SCOtt. Myers popped to Gardner. Dau- | 50¢0nd Section of First Regiment | ferences today, the prest¥en® gm an of European goods they have placed | oicials estimate already have caused | completely unjustified fhe Bnnoufoe mound._ in the seventh when Coombs | PETt 80t a three-base hit to left but | Marches Through Streets For Exer. | SNEa8ement to take lunch with Will- Y Swréee wuripuses on the Atlantic } $6,000,000 damage to shipping and [ment of the Lokal Anzeiger tha ignalled ror b was out at the plate, Lewis to Scott B < “xer- | jom F. McCombs, democratic nominee coast foreign merchandise valued at| ¢rage. enough clerical deputies -m‘r-nhhmk': First Inning “’\?h"m“- . cise—AIl Well, Says McMahon. for United States semator from New about $100,000000. They began to| "~ “any attempt to collect damages, |away to give a majority per apsl 9 o No runs. one hit. no errors. York. Vance MeCormick chairman of Store this supply soon after the out- | however, probably would be vigor-|the side favoring ruthless submarin Doston,Hooperadrovedaa fonlybajl Seventh Inning. Columbus, O., Oct. 10.—The second | the democratic committee. also was break of the war. If the German | ously opposed as this government|war. . W over the right fleld wall. It was foul | oo ooy won et e oo, | section of the First Connecticut In- | expected here for a conference. The raids continue, the American —mer- | holds that a warship has a right to We would emphasize,” says th by a foot. Hooper flied out to Wheat. [ o 00— o oot o8 s, fantry enroute home after four | meeting of President Wilson and Mr. 'chants will draw on this accumula- | enter a neutral harbor and that the | bureau, “that the “Centerum's decla Mowrey stabbed Janvrin's grounder | [0S0 HETIAG gw . g‘e r“b“ months’ service at Nogales, Ariz., de- | McCombs was the first since Mr. Mec- tion of stocks U-53 in no way attempted to make | rations and the attitude of its mem . ot enditemnlm MG e or e ety Ditcher. Bfeftes | (rained here today and marched from | Combs refused to accept another term | This supply includes, it is esti-| Newport a ba jiliere dnf committocn; axk ¢l coripiy 1Snzoerne:in212;fie§o T;ficc?::;wéhg?:r: now went into the box for Brooklyn: 1‘1:19(1 T}Il::(l)\nf:ta:nn to tlhe state house | as chairman of the democratic na- _ loraively . ————— Wt,:'.’q,m-::;‘r situation is to be inter e pishdandthosten Stcoukflleli out to Myers. Thomas | S ¥ r exercise before proceed- | tional committee. ?‘:‘in “‘::K: s B SHIPYARD WORKERS 3 SR S Je 5 struc] out. . it R o i * T r 3 » the Reichstag o Brooklyn—The homs folks gave | Brooklyn—Stengel flied to Hooper, | %0 every member of his command | Washinston, Oct. 10.—Secretary AR G : N ot R e R S M enome folks #8%¢ | who gathered In the ball after a long | ¥3% Well and not a man was lost dur- | Lansing left here last night for New | theusands of dollars. ; Noank. Oct. 10——One hundred em. | military command, ana therefore wit} ing him as the Brooklyn hero of yes- | [i0: Wheat got a single fo right. | == Mool rige: York on his way to the summer Two Big Lincrs Safe. o he Palmer Shipyard hers|mately Fiela Marshal Von Hinden terday’s game. Myers was hit by a The official scorer has given Foster a . e White House at Long Branch, N. J., | The Scandinavian-American Line f'f’ff“l"’“ ,):, o ”‘!)A 5 ‘“lm‘ e e is alone compete to pass upot pitched ball. Daubert bunted safely, wild p)‘uh when Wheat went to sec- POPE URGES [LESS to confer with President Wilson on ) steame: “redericl VI1II, bringing ! »‘f}‘_‘ 18 ,,H.“! worlk "m i»\_ .)\‘,Lu e e slaeTotite entivbig Myers going on to second. gt meg | ond. Cutshaw fiied to Hoblitzel Fos- [ Berlin, Oct. 9, via London, Oct. 10, | tH® Submarine raids in the western | James W. Gerard, the American am- | Slaim 1o agKravatie Colimon® BEBC | ion. Tt is wrong, however, to de Biverb bunt and neither Thomay noe | °F 'EFew out Mowrey. o d0atmiSe Np e tee o e e nde jassador lo Germany, and the Anchor | Ing under a certain xm\fn\qn recen 1y | this aitiude of the centerlsg Mays could get it in time to retire Eighth Inning. that the pope has addresseq a letter to | .1t Was resarded as possible that | Liner Cameronia arrived here early | Put »m‘ex.rhe i 4 o “f”: H‘\.(:"r It of the committee a reap: #he runner. Stengel sacrificed, Mayg| Boston—Foster struck out, Pfeffer | (1€ German bishcis through Carai- | Mi: Lansing might see Ambassador | today. he Frederick VIII came | thority would talk about the W hroachment with that group which de ®o Hoblitzell, yers going to third , tessed out Hooper. Janvrin fanned. n};-! \"un Hartmann decaring that 4,::1;‘“:"4‘1. \\‘hu |rz:('lu-|l ,\'(.\\l\'.,n\ this | forn Christiansand and \1;“ "M““.O"Migl:i |\|\x:»l|]nl|‘n;l¢ !mK\‘(”‘:‘\.[L.\x\u;:lx'),]o“ " ”h.‘ S Fathldss submarne. warell and Daubert to second. The Bostor No runs, no hits, r rrors. ! though nis efforts for peace are at ; MO rom Germany, before the | from Liverpool with 671 passenger: > G e > work untdl the &, 00 a1 circumstances fnfleld came in on the grass.. Wheat| Boston—Foster ihrew oat Olson, | PTeSeNt unsuccesstul he is endeavoring o —— Both vessels had been awaited witn | foreman s discharged! What worlk | opy, hurcau says that the Centerun was purposely passed and the bases | knocking down his high bounding | t0 Soften the violent animosity be- (Continued On TFifteenth Page). |some anxiety on account of the Ger- [could be handled by a dozeh 100F, js engeavoring to harmonize contend were filled. Cutshaw forced Myers, | ball, Miller went out, Hoblitzel to | {Ween the belligerent peoples. - N & ine menncs workers this morning went on Hoblitzel to Thomas. Daubert went | Foster. Pfeffer got a single to right = s The Cameronia was sighted off the | Otherwise worlk at the yard was at @ to third and Wheat to second on the | Myers struck out. BASEBALL POOL ALLEGED. WEATHER. Highlands of Navesink at 5:40 a. m. | Standstill play. Mowrey fanned. No runs, one hit, on errors. Cincinnati 0., Oct. 10.—Government All her lights except a small one on as an attempt to defing ing standpoints, feeling that the con troversy over the submarine issue, un less terminated, will have lamentable | effects on popular sentiment No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning. action against an alleged baseball pool s the foremast were extin hed like CHANGE SFAT BRINGS $4,500. —— . Second Inming. {on the world’s series was taken here GOt those of the British cruisers which [ New York, Oct, 10.—A seat on the Spain to Starve Submarines. lay when Harry D. Nabor of Chi- and vicinity v, | have been on guard off New Yorlk. [ New York Stock exchan as sold London, Oct. 10, 11 a. m.—Thg was arrested charged with vie- 2 k 5 2 { The Cameronia. a British vessel, re- | today for §74,500, an advanc the | Wireless Press has received word| ho lottery section of the postal | & - continued cool. - last sale of $4,300. Today's sale — He was hcld in $2,000 bail. i et e I (Continued on Third Page.) marked the high record for the year. (Continued On Fifteenth Fage). Boston—=shorten fouled out o Boston—Lewis flied out to Myers, | Wheat. Olson threw out Hoblitzel, sGardner sent up a high fly to Cut-| Lewis flied to Stenzel { sbaw. Wheat made a circus c]utch‘ No runs, no hits, no errors,