New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1876 SOUTH RECOVERING FROM HEAVY STORM Damage at Pensacola and Mobile " Estimated to Be $100,000 FARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT Thousands Rush from Homes and Of- “fices When Cities Are Shaken— Weather Man Says Hurricane Is Comi North. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 19.—Southern Alabama and western Florida were re- covering today from the hurricane which swept out of the gulf across - this coast yesterday, causing two deaths and property and marine losses. Although the wind attained a greater velocity than that which ac- companied the storm of last July, both Mobile and Pensacola, the chief cities in the hurricane’s path suffered less damage. The total loss in the two cities robably will not exceed $100,000. The chief damage here was to rail- road sheds and terminals and to tele- phone, telegraph and light and power wires. At Pensacola the government aero plant escaped, but a grain elevator was badly damaged and a railroad warehouse and other buildings were unroofed. The electric light plant 1so was put out of commission and all wires were down for twelve hours. Train service from Pensacola to Jack- sonville will be suspended for a week. Marine Damage Heavy. Marine damage was heavy both in this harbor and at' Pensacola. Two small vessels here sank, while four others were driven ashore. In addi- tion a number of small craft were de- stroyed. At Pensacola one steamer ‘went down ,nother is missing ,with the fate of the crew undetermined, three fishing boats were blown ashore and two big freighters were damaged when blown together during the gale. A cook on the sunken steamer was drowned but the others nf the crew were rescued. Although the storm’s intensity de- %reased as it swept inland, southern Alabama suffered considerably, houses being unroofed and poles blown down at Opp and Troy, while minor damage was done in a number of other towns. Standing timber also was sald to have been leveled in rany places but the citrus fruit crop in both this state and Florida ap- arently did not suffer to any great xtent. As the storm swept up through Alabama and western Georgia it was accompanied by two distinct earth- quake shocks which were felt as far north as Louisville, Ky, and as far east as Augusta, Ga. The tremors were more decided at Rirmingham than elsewhere, and there thousands ©Of persons rushed from their homes > v £"Republican Candidate Tells Y for the v and offices. No material damage was done there or at Atlanta, Montgom- Chattanoega, Augusta and Louis- Storm Coming North. Washington, Oct. 19.—The tropical hurricane, which yesterday swept from the Gulf of Mexico over Florida and Alabama had progressed into Indiana today, with its intensity tem- pered, moving toward the Great Lakes and the Atlantic coast.- In its northeastward movement, the official forecaster predicted it would increase in force and storm warnings were ordered throughout the Great Lakes and on the Atlantic coast from East- port, Me.,, to Hatteras, N. C. In. the wake of the storm, south and southeast gales, shifting tonight 10 west and southwest, rain and snow are predicted for the upper lake region and general rains in New England and the middle Atlantic states. The battleship Nebraska, returning from Vera Cruz, Mex., to Hampton Roads and Boston, reported to the navy department today that it had passed unharmed through the West Irdian hurricane. HUGHES NOT FOR WAR Large Audience a Vote for Him is a Vote for Permanent Pcace. Saginaw, Mich.,, Oct. 19.—Charles E Hughes delivered two speeches at Bay City today hefore audiences that pracked the halls where he spoke. Tho nomines assailled the administration Underwood tariff and the Adamson law and repeated his denial of the charge that a vote for him meant a vote for war. ‘Men are golng abroad in this land,” Mr. Hughes said, “say'ng that a vote for me is a vote for war, be- cause I have criticised weakness and vaccilation on the part of the admin- istration. A vote for me is a vote for permanent peace based on gelf-re- epect and the esteem and respect to others. SHIPMENT OF HORSES STOPPED. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Shipment of 4,000 horses purchased by the allles was stopped today by a quarantine on the Calumet shipyard, following discovery that six hundred of the ani- mals were suffereing from contagious stomatitis, which causes a sore mouth. NEAR RIOT REPORTED .. AT POLITICAL RALLY Denunciation of President Wilson ot Skritulsky’s Hall by Infuriated Stranger Cause of Trouble. That all was not red fire and politi- cal harmony at the Polish-American republican rally at Skritulsky’s hall in Broad street last night is borne out | by queer storics going the rounds to- day. The morring oat-of-town papers | had much to say about cheers for the republican candidates and the iine | sreeches that were made and nothing whatever concernirng the tactics of some of the speakers in denouncing President Wilson or that cne of the audience was tossed pell-mell from the hall after a profane outbreak in which the speaker in broken English cursed the presicient for alleged misdoings. The hall was well filled when the speaking began, but according to The Herald’s Informant trouble was brew- ing from the start and only n2aded the inflammatory words of one of the foreign speaking spellbinders to bring it to a head.’ This speaker is alleged to have denounced President Wilson for his Mexican pelicy and to have fol- lowed up this blast With a fierce de- nunciation of the administration for failure to compel the entente allies to allow this country to feed the starving Pcles. P At the height of this spcech, the orator was interrupted by a wild-eyed jndividual who arose, and tossing his arms into the air, began to harangue the crowd that mignt be heard in a barroom, but was entirely urfit for public utterance if, indeed, on any oc- casion. A small sized riot is said to have developed and only terminated when the disturber was violently ejected from the Luilding. The locu] speakers were Senator George W. Flett, State Treasurer F. S. Chamberhun and Richard Covert and E. F. Hall, candidates for repre- gentative and the out-of-town speak- ers, who made addresses in the Pollsh language, Dr. T. §. Skladigan of Bridgeport and Dr. Symonski of Meri- VILLA LEADS ATTACK Bandit Chicf at Head of Column Which Ransacks Town—Dissention Reported Among His Men. El Paso, Texas, Oct. 1¢.—Francisco Villa personally led his men into Cusihuiriachic on Tuesday of last week and seized all the supplics he eould lay hands on, according to pas- sengers here today from that district. They also said Viila was in posses- sion of the town last Saturday. Chihuahua City, Mex., Oct. 19( Te- serters from Villa’s ranks arrived here today and say that dissension has broken out smong the bandit leaders and that Villa quarreled with Salazar, while the latter and Uribe drew re- volvers during a recent dispute. The deserters ascert that they had been im- pressed into the ranks on threats of death. TO BREAK GASOLINE TRUST. Combination Jvixes Prices, Charge of San Fraucisco Prosecutor. San Francisco, Oct. 19.—The United States government under the anti- trust laws will begin in this city a suit to dissolve the alleged combina- tion of a number of large oil com- panies for unlawfully fixing the price of gasoine, according to the Chronicle today. United States District ~Attorney Preston has been in conference with W. H. Perry, member of the federf\l trade commission, for several days in regard to bringing the suit. YALE HAS 8305 STUDENTS Enrollment Shows Small Advance Over Last Year—Members of Fav- ulty and Officers Total 609. New Haven, Oct. 19.—The total student registration at Yale, as an- nounced today, is 3,305 as compared with 3,260 last year. Increases are noted in the schools of law, medicine, religion and fine arts. The enroll- ment in Yale College is 1,509 and In Sheffield Scientific school 993. Mem- bers of the faculty and officers of the university are 609, COMPANY M MUSTERED OUT. Machine Gun Campany Also Allowed to Go Home, Hartford, Oct. 19.—Company M of Winsted and the Machine Gun com- pany, First Connecticut Infantry, were mustered out of the federal ser- vice at the state armory today. Com- peny M left Hartford for home at 11:15. It is expected that Company C of Middletown and Campany G. of Man- chester will be mustered out late this afternoon. NEW RAILROAD I Central Offers to Stockholders. New York, Oct. 19.—Directors of the New York Central Railroad Com- pany today authorized an issue of $25,000,000 new stock, to be offered to stockholders at par on the basis of 10 per cent. of their present holding: It is understood that the new stock will be issued early next year. The proceeds will be devoted to general corporate purposes of the company, New York $25,000,000 EXTENSIVE U-BOAT ACTIVITY FOREGAST Germans May Retaliate If British Arm All Merchantmen CAMPAIGN UNAVOIDABLE Cologne Newspaper Says Submarines | ‘Will Operate in Steamship Lanes i‘n Western Atlantic to Bag England’s Food Supply. Berlin, Tuesday, Oct. 17, via Lon- don, Oct. 19, 12:10 p. m.— (Delayed) —The Kriegs Zeitung, the evening edition of the Lokal Anzeiger, pub- lishes a report that the British have ordered the arming of all merchant- men, and says that a result Ger- many may be forced to take up a sharper submarine campaign, with | consequent endangerment of Ger- man-American relations. It contin- ues: “If it is true that England actually intends to arm: all its merchantmen with heavy and therefore far-carry- ing guns and thus label them plainly as warships infended for attack, it cannot be avoided that, whether we | wish to or not, we must give a sharp- er tendency tc our submarine cam- paign. Campaign in Western Atlantic Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. 19, via | London, 11:40 a. m he Volks-Zei- | tung of Cologne say: German sub- marines will operate in the future in | the western Atlantic. They will visit | the well kncwn shipping routes | around the eastern point tucket TIsland and will sink Briti merchantmen after giving the crews opportunity to save themselve: The newspaper believes this ac- tivity will influeRce the supplying of | food, especially grain, bacon and | lard, to England. | Sinks 126 Vessels. | Berlin, Oct. 18, 4 p. m, via Lon- | done, Oct. 19, 8:30 a. m.—(Delayed) | —The Order of Pour Le Merite has been awarded Eieutenant Commander | Aranuld Del La Perriere, commander | of the submarine U-35, for his | achievements in sinking vessels ! totalling 270,060 tons. Among the vessels destroyed by the ! U-35 were one French and one Eng- lish small cruiser. While assigned to the Mediterranean, Commander Per- riere sank a number of loaded trans- ports, munition supply ships and eleven armed merchantmen. He is redited with fighting: soventeen battles, and in one e oyed 91,000 tons of shipping and brought home four cannon as prices. The U-35 visited Cartagena, Spain, last June OIL PLANT RE-OPENED Hundred Workmen 126 voy de Several Forced | Out by Strike Return Under Police Guard—End of Trouble in Sight. Bayonne, N. J, Oct. 19.—The Standard Oil Company today reopened its plant here and several men hundred work under not strik were forced out closed its doors syvmpathizers en- which resulted in returned to guard. These were are employes who when the company after strikers and gaged in violence loss of Iife With federal police but S conciliation commis- sioners on the ground and the com- pany expressing a willingness to con- | sider the strikers’ demands for better wages if they resume their places, indications were today that the con- troversy would be settled shortly. The Tidewater Oil Company and other industrial plants which shut down because their employes had to | pass through the strike zone to get fo work, alsc opened up today. Supt. Hennessy of the Standard Oil | plant announced that in all 65 per cent. of his emploves reported for | duty. THAW ALIVE AND WELL | Amer an Aviator Reported Killed in | France Arrives at Paris Home to Attend Prince Funeral. | 1 p. m.—At the] Lieutenant William 1co-American Avia- s said today that the | licutenant was alive and well. He | arrived during the night from the | front to attend the funeral tomorrow | ant Norman Prince of the merican Corps, who died result of injuries sustained in over southern Germany. Paris, Faris home of Thaw of the ) tion Corps, it w. Oct. 1 raid A New said that there of Thaw. Haven word the despatch had death ‘rd Lieutenant ye been re of WALKS INTO TRAD Milford, Oct. 19.—An unidentified man, apparently about 50 years old was struck and killed on the N. Y., N. H. & Fartford rallroad today about alf a mile { of “n east bound IS the tracks with bowed to i storm and did h- ing train until it ac st eral the s upon him. tion oxpress whs W not w i 1 Towa. | ker for representative of th FRENCH MARINES ARE HISSED BY GREEKS Bayonet Charge Follows Hostile De- monstration and 150 Are Arrested As Native Troops Dook On. Londan, Oct. 19, 1:32 p. m.—Fifteen arrests were made by French marines in the streets of Athens on Tuesday night after they were hissed as they were marching through one of the rrincipal thoroughfares, according to the version of the incident given by the correspondent at Athens of the Tixchange Telegraph Co., telegraph- ing under Wednesday’s date. The ar- rests were made in the course of a bayonet charge which dispersed the demonstrators, says the correspondent, who adds that Greek troops witnessed the occurrence without interfering. The Greek cabinet has against the arrests, according to these advices. i Athens, Wednesday, Oct. 18, Via London, Oct. 19, 12:45 p. m.—A further detachment of French marines was landed tthis morning. The com- mander demanded the use of the par- liament and university buildings as R. R. T0 RAISE WAGES Chicago and Eastern Illinois to Give 2 Increase of 2% Cents Hour and Adopt Eight Hour Day, Danville, 111, Oct, 19.—W. J. Jacid- son, receiver of the Chicago a Eastern Illinois Railroad, announced today that a flat increase of 2% cenrs an hour had been granted to shop- men emploved by the company and that all other employes receiving less than the standard pay in their class will be advanced to the standard rate. This will mean an Increase of 5 to 7 cents an hour for a large number of men, it was explained. The com- pany also agreed to establish the eight hour day except in round houses. The increase affects about 500 men. FALLING STACK HURTS THREE. One May Die From Injuries at Noank Shipyard. Noank, Sept. 19.—Owing to cay ropes and the fall of the on the steamer Huron, ing at the Palmer Shipyard, this morning three men were seriously in- jured and one may die. The men wvere Robert .Chapman of fystie concussion of the brain and several scalp and face wounds, and a man ramed Bishop from New London, cut about the face and head and suffering from being thoroughly chilled by his long stay in the water after knocked overboard by the falling stack. is thought he cannot re- cover. also weak smoke- It injured. All were taken to the | hospital in New London, NK WITHOUT EXAMINATION- Norwegian by Steamer Sent to German Submarine. London, Oct. 19, 11 a. m.—The sinking by a German submarine, without previous examination of the Norwegian steameship Sten is re- ported by Reuter’s Copenhagen cor- respondent. The sixtean members 'of the crew were landed at Christian- and. The Swedish bark Greta Vrem was set afire by a German submarine. Tighteen men from the bark were anded at Friedrickshafen. Bottom b MINERS E TOMBED. Explosion Closes Shaft in Mine Near Fairmount, Va Fairmount, W. Va., Oct. 19.—An explosion in mine No. 7 of the Jamie- son Coal and Coke company, at Bai- vackville, near here, today damaged the property and entombed a number of men. The exact number has not vet been determined, as the shaft was not in operation today OMAFA HAS SNOW STORM. Omaha, Neb., Oct, 19.—A rain and sleet storm which lasted mast of the night, turned to snow here today The storm extended over most of South Dakota, Nebraska and western The snow will benefit the wheat crop, it is said, dry weather having prevailed for several weeks. CHALKER DECLIN assex, Oct. 19 tewn, who nomir 5 TO RUN. Democrats of this ated A, D. W. after several to and have Chalker that he nominees had refused been notified by Mr. is now a republic the nomination. Leen named in N Daniel T. Doane has Chalker’s place. WORKMEN HONOR MEIG idgeport, Oct. 19.- v chusen n s etate convention of the Order of <UTnited Wi w is meeting hede in Lyric hall. The election other afficers of th e organization is s this rnoon. B Felix S. Meigs work- An- man at th cient men today prog afte e e e ( WEATHER. Hartford, Oct. 19 fartiord and vicinity and prohably an — Tor Rain Friday; e e protested | repair- | being | An Ttalian named Lubeno was ! Chal- | n and doesn’t want | of | - GONTINUED 'RHODE ISLAND LOUD N PRAISE OF BROWN | Republican Campaign Speak- er Coming Here Tonight Highly Recommended. The local G. O. P. and its support- ers will turn out en masse this even- ing at the big party rally to be held in the Russwin Lyceum when Edward | Dingley of Kalamazoo, Mich., and J. Calvin Brown of New York, together ! local candidates, will expound upon the republican policies and offer | arguments for the support of their | candidates. The rally will begin at 8 | o'clock and the American band will | furnish music before ana during the | meeting. An innovation that bids well to be- { come popular is the jitney service from | the various wards to the theater. Any | who wish to attend have but to meet | at one or the places selected and avto- | mobiles will convey them to the thea- ter. In the first ward cars be at the corners of Bassett and Ellis streets, Shuttle Meadow avenue and Arch street and Winthrop and Griswold streets. In the second ward, at the corners of Stanley and Kelsey streets, | South Main and Ash streets aad | Whiting and Cherry streets. Those in | the third ward -will meet at the corner | of Hart ang Linwood streets and at | the Black Rock bridge. Fourth ward- ers will find car the corners of Zast and Jubilee str Church and | Stanley strects and Dewey and FEast Main streets. The fifth ward cars V:iil | e at the corners of Broad and Wasn- ington streets, Broad and High streeis and Beaver and Waskhington. The with s | s ! tomobiles at the corners ! and Stanley streets and Sy Neorth strects. Judge James T. Cooper will preside. Mr. Dingley comes highly recom- mended by tie national commitiee, as | s Mr. Brown. On Monday Mr. Brown | spcke at Newport, R. L, and Gover- | nor Beeckman and U. Senator Lip- pett have declared his speech the | finest on tarift ever delivered in that f | state and have asked the committee to return him after tonight that he may | work in Rhode Island during the rest | of the campaign. | wown Committee Chs Humphrey states that he i | receipt of additional names | crats who plan to switch to | port of the G. O. P. and | | of Francis | ing and i P rman BE. N. in daily of demo- the sup- vote for | Hughes. automobiles will be at places between the The 7:30 aforementioned |and 8 o'clock: | LAY SIEGE T0 BANDITS Ranchmen and Deputy Sheriffs Wait for Six Train Robbers Who Shot Messenger and Stole $10,000. Oct, countie: Bliss, Okla., from several numerous deputy she day for some sign from the ravine | Where it is believed the men who last | night robbed the Atchison, Topeka & | sante Fe express train took refuge. | Preparations for a siege had been { made, but it was expected that the g i robbers, in the hope of liberty, would | make a dash and precipitate a fight. | Perry Norman, express messenger, | was Kkilled by the robbers twhen he | | showed fight. The express safe W | demolished by an overcharge of ex plosive, so that much of it contents | was destroyed. Rumors said the ban- | Qits-obtained a loot of $10,000, but this ! was based on conjecture. | men participated in the robbery, flagging the train at a desolate spot | north of Bliss on the 101 Ranch. | News of the robbery was not ceived until the train reached Bliss. reinfor re- INCREASE COST OF MILK. York, Oct. 19.—An incre a quart in the retail pric milk was announced to- | v by the Boarden’s Milk company. New one cent all grades of th ward voters will be met with au- [ orous oper: ! of allied attacks with heavy losses 'OFFENSIVE IN BALKANS iN SPITE OF DISTURBANCE IN GREECE French and Serbians Chalk Up New Vic-| tories Over Their Teuton Enemy | BULGARIANS FORCED TO GIVE BACK BROD Town on Cerna River Again Changes \ mouth and London, according to cab) | | | CUNARD LINER ALAUNIA IS DESTROYED BY MINE Sailed From New Yorl October 7th and Lef Passengers at Fa mouth, Officials Sa SOME OF CREW ARE REPORTED MISSIN Trans-Atlantic Steamship Was Way to Loudon When Blown This Moiming—Captain Benison & Some of His Seamen Saveds of Subx ue Bremen Is Conceded) New York, 15.—The Cuna liner Alaunia has been sunk by a mig in the English Oct, Channel between Fa Hands—Paris Claims Small Victory | #dvices to the Cunard Line herg toda on Somme While London Reports Nothing But Rain—=Sofia Sa tente Lost Heavily in Assault on Saloniki Front. Despite the unsettled conditions in Greece, which apparently have mili- tated against a determined donian front, fresh and successful at- tacks by French and Serbian truop§ are reported. Paris announced a Serbian victorv in the Cerna River region, southeast Monastir, where the town of Brod, the of within bend of the Cerna, is de- recently recaptured Sofia an- Bulgarians, who it. A delayed report from nounced t Cerna sector had failed of succe: Interest attaches to further po: ble developments in the Vardar re gion, in the center of the Macedoniun front, where little but artillery activi- ty has been reported during the vig- night’s announcement from Pa quarter of a mile ir an attack French troops indicates the possibility that the entente offensive in force to be extended to this important se: tion of the front. The line of vance here lies along the railway line toward Uskup. In pursuing their clo: tion on Peronne the French on the Somme front are continuing their re cently renewed pressure southwest of the town between Biaches and La- Maisonette, on the opposite bank of the river. They carried the entire German first line in.this sector yester- day and not only successfully with- stood several counter attacks but ex- tended their gains, the Pari: fice reports. Serbs Recapture Brod. | | | Octeber 7 in- | Cunard Line offi pushing | time this of the entente operation on the Mace- | the pas: 1 | Serbian attacks in the | - | Bremen virtually w | The The Alaunia sailed from this po passengers, but t ials believe that th all landed at Falmouth. Ca Benison and some of the crd ved, according to the cal sage but some are missing, The Alaunia called at Falmouth ¢ Tuesday and was on her way to La @on when she struck the mine 8ol forenocon. It is probalf were taken off at ¥4 with sengers mouth. The Alaunia’s crew numbered When she iled from New York s carried 186 cabin passengers and steerage, of whom a few were Amg icans. 29 Alaunia was a comparatiy boat, having been built in 194 was 520 feet long and had a gro | clared to have been wrested from the |tonnage of 13,400; 64 foot beam la depth of 43 feet Admit Loss of Bremen. Washington, Oct, German submarine 19.—Loss of ti merchantm s conceded tod| Teutonic diplomats miliar with the mo ments of the vessel. The Bremen !ty ranking position to be tions on either flank. Last | that | hostile trenches west of the Vardar officia had been pen-trated to a depth of a | in Ber by, tc E ad- | American port soon ing-in opera- | war of- | Deutschland rnow one month averdue, It was admitted that Germ not only in this country , were without information the fate of the Bremen. All they know is that she set America from Bremerhaven a she should have arrived at fter the mid of last month. It is regarded doubtful that accurate informati concerning the fate of the vessel be available until after the close the war, if then The disappea of the Brem| will not cause abandonment of fi project to send merchant submari regularly from to 4 United States it was said. There peared to be reason to expect i another sub sea freighter, either f or some other, Wwo reach an American port some ti witthin the next month German officials in Washington for | that ance Germany Paris, Oct. 19, noon.—The Serbians | not believe the Bremen could h have captured the village of Brod, on the western end of the Macedonian front, the war office announced today. | Allies Repulsed With Heavy Losses. Sofia, Wednesday, Oct. 18, via Lon- don, Oct, 19, 10 The repulse t | | | various points of the fr is reported in an official statement i sued by the war office toda French Make Progress. Oct. 19, noon.—South of the between Biaches and Maisonette, the French made furthe: progress last night it was announcec officially today. All the gains achieved yesterday were held in the face of several counter attacks. Paris, Somme, Heavy Rain on Somme. ! unlike | n | | word of London, Oct. 19, 12:56 p, m.—“Rain | fell heavily during the night,” today’s official report from French front. ‘“Raiding parties en- tered enemy trenches near Loos and south Arvras. Otherwise there is nothing to report.” the of German Line Intact. Berlin, Oct. 19, via London, p. m.—Desperate fighting occurred vesterday on the Somme front, the war office announ in consequenca of efforts to pierce the German on the l.e Sa forval front. attacks were continued from The day ginning tomorrow zrade A milk 12 cents a quart, grade B 10 certified milk 16, and butter | The supply again | normal. | i I | win cent railk 7 hecome be milk has DEATHS 19 REPORTED. | —Not NO PLAGUE | New death entire York, Oct. from infantile 1 city was reported calth authorities for the time | since tho last week in June, when the cpidemic began. Th total deaths |since then were 2 X new lu‘.scs were reported today. in the | < oy first | either to Ger- break until noon, and are said have failed partially under the man fire, The German positions were held or were aftor being lost. Germans on Offensive. Berlin Oct, 19, via London, 4:07 P. m.—German troops tok the offen- sive yesterday in Volhynia and cap- tured Russian trenches on the W bank of the Stokhod, it W an- nounced officially her today Rus- (Continued On Eleventh Page). 4:04 line | recaptured | other vent | | regulations | quented of the Bri ident to out thi the had some & They pointed naval submarine, mercha submarines avoid all localities fy by shipping and therefd are not open to the same risks. When the Bremen was a overdue anxiety regarding was felt. The Deutschland was § a week overdue when she o through the Virginia Capes and fallen into hands unl she machinery. we| no | weather conditions then were my those which have p the last month and the vessel was B anxiety was appard quarter, a was anxiou better than vailed during half. When weeks overdue in various Teutonic her arrival awaited. Since then hope that the sub rine might be safe has dwindled ea day, and today she was spoken of having been lost. Reports that the Bremen had rived in New London, Conn., we published in newspavers in Germ more than two ago. Tt at New Tondon that a dock had be especially arranged for the recept] of the craft The Bremen Captain Schwarzkopf crew of approximately weeks was commanded ind carried 5 men SMITH COLLEG *UTS UP BAH il'mlc.—,x_rrmhuum Forbidden to Lea Clty for Sporting [Events, Northampton tendance at college football games which would take the away from this city, was forbidden announced today to undergaduates of Smith College President Marion L. Burton. order is effective until Nov 2. The restrictions, Dr. Burton plained, were intended to prevent § possible introduction of infanl paralysis the college from o) side sources. No case now exists the city or college, he said, Mass, Oct 19.- F into