New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 1

W counter attack HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSINE NEW BRITAIN HERALD PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED .. FIGHTING CONFINED TO EASTERN FRONT Little Activity Along the Somme, Rumania Holds Invaders RUSSIANS LOSE GROUND Galician Defender Forced Back— Rumania Loses at One Point, Gains at Another—Cannonading on West- ern Zone—Airships Over Town. Heavy fighting continues on the battlefields of Galicia and along the Rumanian frontier, without pro- nounced gains of ground for either side. In northern France the night was quiet along the French front. Berlin reports French and British attacks during the day yesterday in the Gueudecourt, Lesboufs and Courcelette sectors, north of the Somme, which were repulsed. The Austro-German forces have made little additional progress in their campaign against Rumania. Berlin announces the recapture of a position southwest of Predeal which the Rumanians had taken on Novem- ber 2, but concedes the occupation by Rumanian troops of Rosca Height, southwest of Altschanz. Petrograd reports the advance of the Rumanians in the Jiul Valley is continuing, On the Russian front the Teutonic armies under Prince Leopold on the Narayuvka, southwest of Lamberg, in Galicia, Berlin announces. Aerial Raid. Rome, via Paris. Nov. 4, 150 a. m. —Three Austrian airships, says an of- ficial statemen(, have dropped bombs on the town of Vieste, in the Province of Foggia on the Adriatic, killing two civilians and wounding four others but causing no material damage. On the West Front- London, Nov. 4, 12:46 p. m.—Strong German forces last night entered the British trenches near Guichy, seven miles east of Bethune, says the British official statement issued today, but the invaders were immediately expelled. The Germans yesterday launched a east of Gueudecourt, the statement adds but they suffered very heavy losses in proportion to their strength. Paris, Nov. 4, 12:30 p- m.—There was intermittent cannonading along the Somme front and in the region of Fort Vaux and Fort Douaumont north p of Verdun las: night, the war office © snnounced today. Elsewhere condi- tions were quiet. Give and Take. Berlin, Nov. 4, By Wireless to Say- ville—Rosca Height, southeast of Altschanz, on the Hungarian-Ruma- nian front, has been occupied by Ru- manians, the war office announces. In the region of Predeal, Austro-German P forces recaptured a position from the Rumanians. The announcement follows “On the northern part of the Tran- sylvania east front fighting was again more active, but thus far without im- portant infantry engagements. On the south front an isolated Rumanian attack was repulsed. Rosca Height, outheast of Altschanz, has been oc- ,‘cublnd by the enemy. “Southwest of Predeal we Trecap- tured a Rumanian position which had been taken Nov. 2, but was lost again the following night. More than 250 prisoners fell into our hands. “During an enterprise on the part of Austro-Hungarian motor boats against an island in the Danube southwest of Rustchuk (south of Bucharest, on the Bulgarian side of the Danube) two cannon and four mine throwers were captured. “There were no important events in Dobrudja. “The situation on the Macedonian front is unchanged.” Attacks Repulsed. Berlin, Nov. 4, By Wireless to Say- ville—Attacks on German positions on the Somme front yesterday, north- west of Courcellette and in the Gueudecourt-Lesboeufs sector were repulsed, the war office announced today. » The text of the statement i lows: “Western front: Army group of Crown Prince Rupprecht—hostile at- tacks, however, carried out in only light fashion, under our fire to the northwest of Courcelette and in the pector of Gueudecourt and Lesboeufs ‘were repulsed. “Army group of the German *®¥rown Prince—The hostile fire in- creased considerably during the aft- ernoon against our positions on the heights east of the Meuse (Verdun front). French attacks between Douaumont and Vaux were without success.” E d as fol- Adaitional Successes. Berlin, Nov. 4, by wireless to Say- weille—Portions of the Russian main position on the Narayuva river, south- east of Lemberg, were taken by storm yesterday by Austro-German troops, it is announcel officially The statement follows: “Eastern front: Army group of Prince Leopold. Our successes on the left bank of the Narayuvka were in- creased by the storming of additional W« <Continued on Sixth Page.) LEFT WAR SHARES TO GRANDCHILD August Michaelis Held Interest in Germanic Third and Fifth Issues As Well As Local Property. As an inheritance to Louise Rush- i, his grandchild, August Mi- chaclis, whose will was filed in pro- bate court to. left substantial shares in Germanic war loans, third and fifth His interest in the third series is estimated at 4,500 marks, about $900, but in the fifth German war loan it is not stated. To his wife, Mary, the testator lcaves the property at 743 Stanley street and the remainder of his prop- erty, with the exception of the inter- est in the German war loans and houschold furniture, is left to his children, Fred, Elise and Waldemar Michaelis. This sum includes money on hand and twenty-four shares in the Berthold Jahn company of this city. Frank M. Zimmerman, James Naughton and Harry Morton have been named appraisers of the estate. FOREIGN PRESS SHOWS INTEREST IN ELECTION Sides—Result Will Not Influence Policy Berlin, Nov. 3, 3:30 p. m., via Lon- don, Nov. 4, 12:11 m.—The Ger- man press shows considerable interest in the approaching American elec- tion, printing all available news ar- riving by way of Holland or reprint- ing summaries of the situation from old English newspapers. The Catho- lic organ, the Koelnische Volks Zei- tung today devoted a lengthy editor- ial to the subject but studiously avolded taking sides. If the German people at one time, it says, sided with one of the candidates because they essumed that he was more friendly to Germany, they now see their mis- take. The Frankfurter Zeitung also prints a leading editorial expressing the opinion: that the outcome of the elec- tion is very much in doubt. It treats with great sympathy President Wil- son’s program for eliminating war through a peace organization estab- lished through propaganda of the 1eace ideas, but refrains from e pressing preference between candi- dates. a. Have No Influence. Vienna, via London, No 4, 3 a. m.—The Austro-Hungarian press which a week ago pald no attention to the American presidential cam- paign, has discussed the subject dur- ing the last few days as thoroughly as the fragmentary reports reaching Vienna will permit. Generally the papers express the opinion that the result of the presi- dential election will have no influence sipon the war. “The presidential election in itself is a matter for which the political life of Europe has no parallel. Questions in many cases more important than problems associated with the election of an executive chief in the United States are often decided in Europe by vote in parliament. The presi dential election is an internal affair in which questions of home politic: give the decision. Reiteration of thi fact is needed to guard against th view that the result of the American clection would bring about a great change in the course of American pol- icies or would materially influence the public -attitude in the United States toward the European war. ‘Wilson Will Hold On. Mr. Wilson, should he remain at the wheel, will not let go the po- litical plumb line he has so far held. Mr. Hughes, should he take Wilson's place, would not guide the policies of the country into new channels. Amer- ican policies towards the central states during the coming months gen- erally will remain what they have been, because motives underlying de- cislons of the American state depart- ment remain the same. A study of {he country leads to the conclusion that Mr. Wilson’s attitude differs in ro particular respect from that of in- fluential circles of American people end that the course he has followed was a consequence of that country’s interior policy-" RAISE PAPER PRICES, New York, Nov. 4—The high cost of print paper and other material was given today as the basis for a decision of the five big Jewish dailies here to raise the price of their newspapers from one cent to two cents. The change will take effect Wednesday The combined circulation of the five aailies 1s said to be in excess of 500,- 000. AUSTRALIAN CONSORIPTION. Melbourne, Australia, via Nov. 4, 8: m.—While returns from the conscription referendum are still incomplete, the majority in op- position to the proposition is being reduced daily, London, 35 LINER SUNK. London, Nov. 4, 12:33 p .m.—Tne Wilson liner Spero of 1,132 tons gross, has been sunk, according to G spatch from Hull, to the Mail, Daily Berlin Papers Refuse to Take | i trolley | STEAMERS COLLIDE Believed That There Is But One Survivor—81 on Connemara {OFF THE TRISH GOAST ger Listof Retricver Not Known—— Believed No Board. Americans Were on London, Nov. 4, 3:50 p. m.—In one of the worst gales ever knawn in the Irish Sea the British steamship Con- nemara with passengers and a cargo of cattle from Greenore, Ireland, for Holyhead, Wales, collided last night just outside the Carlingford Bar, with the British steamship Retriever, laden with coal. Both vessels sank imme- dlately with of about 100. Of the fifty passengers and crew of thirty-one aboard, the there is only one survivor. It is vir- tually certain there were no Ameri- cans on board. The entire crew of the | Retriever was lost. Many bodies are washed ashore on the Irish coast. Numbers of cattle also are being washed up, some alive. The weather was so would have been imp: any boats, even had time permitted A despatch from Newry, 34 miles southwest of Belfast, received by the London Press Association, there being rough that it ssible to launch say ou baard the Connemara. The Connemara, 1.106 tons and 272 feet long, was built Larton in 1896. gross in Dum- 674 tons gross and was built in Goole, England in 1909. She w: owned by the West Coast of America Telegraph company of London. A steamer service is maintained hy the London and Northwestern between Holyhead, Wales, and Greenore, Ireland, a distance of about 30 miles across the Trish Sea OFF T0 HARTFORD Big Crowd of Rooters Accompany tol City for Annual Game. Led by the Philharmonic band and conspicuously flounting the red and gold, hundreds of and football enthusiasts left in special cars afternoon for Hartfard, where the annual gridiron | contest between the New Britain and Hartford High school football teams will be played on Trinity Field While the New Britain eleven has played but one game this season and has been greatly handicapped by lack of practice there is no lack of en- thusiasm or confidence in the ranks of the red and gold follawers atid New EBritain money was freely offered. New Britain's team is one of the largest and heaviest in several seasons rooters the ci early this was felt here. CONVOY UTSCHLAND. i 5 Reports That U Will Mcet Trader Not Thought to Be Tri 57 c. Washington | the Deutsch | back to Ge rne U-57 here off Nov 1d many 4—Reports that will be convoyed by the war subma- have not been confirmed Uly, and in some quarters such a step is regarded ag improbable, it has been contended that a con voyed ship takes on the warlike char- <vier of her convoy and cannot claim the immunities of peaceful mer- chantman. Whether the visit of a second war submarine might be faken by the state departmient ‘as offering oppor- tunity to request Germany not to con- duct belligerent operations in the im- mediate neighborhood of the Ame can coast is in the hands of Secretary Lansing, who will be at his home at Watertown, N Y., until after election. a CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Five-Years-Old John Nello of Cherry Street Taken to Hospital—Skull y Be Fractured, John Nello of Cherry street, aged five years, was taken to the local hos- pital this afternoon, following an ac cident on Cherry street when he was struck by an automobile owned by Dr. E. T. Fromen and driven by bert White The Young street, but proaching sought to Froemen and picking drove to the yvoungster cture of er started seeing the automobile mged his mind retrace steps. was in the car at the up the child immediately hospital It feared may be suffering the skull the ap- and D time ross his DEFEATED, Field Headquarters of Pershing, Mexico, Nov. 4 from Babhicoru Ranch. op: home guards from Namiquipa, defeat ed a Villa force of near santa Ana, Xilling scveral nd capturing cleven, accorling (o a report received today at Iiel! headquartcrs Al General rating with BOTH GO DOWN| Few Bodies Washed Ashore—Passen- | an estimated loss of life | Connemara | were about 40 passengers from Newry | The Retriever was 190 feet long, of | Rail- | High School Football Team to Capi- | end entire confidence as tosthe result | Her- | with | Cowboys | LOCAL REPUBLICANS ARE SHY ON CASH Are Not Willing to Give Odds on Ifughes Despite Prevailing Fig- ures—Might Bet Even. Although Wall street is offering nothing in this section of the country | to indicate that any such betting is | justified . Mefe in New Britain there is a dearth of Hughes money, and Wilson backers are finding it difficult to place bets at even money. One man who offered $500 on Wilson to- day had a hard time in getting hi bet covered, and could get no odds There is o much Wilson sentiment prevailing that the backers of the G. 0. P. candidate have evidently had an attack of cold feet and, while they are ready to shout to the high skies i that Hughes has a cinch, when it comes down to a proposition of cold doliars they are apparently the missing. That this condition so is general affirmed this morning by in- terviews with the sporting element. It | certainly appears on the face of things i that New Britain voters are strong for Wilsen, and Hughes followers are in grave doubt of the outcome of the naiional clection on Tuesda; | MANTAIN AMERIGAN RIGHTS, HUGHES PLEA ' Addresses Five Gatherings in New York Today— Campaign Closing. New York, Nov. 4.—Charles E. Hughes in the first of a series of five noon day campaign speeches here to- day declared that “rights cease to be rights if they are not enforced” and that “there will be no lasting peace if the nation’s honor is not main- | tained.” “There has been of late, it seems to me, a growing tide of sentiment In this countr he said. “The Ameri- can people know very well what poli- cies are essential to their welfare. They are not likely to be deceived by any delpsive statements with respect to either peace or prosperity. “There Will be no lasting peace if the nation’s honor is not maintained. There is no lasting security unless American rights are fearlessly main- | tained throughout the world. 'Our peace depends on the confidence and esteem which we secure and hold by justice, by firmne: by courtesy and by the manifestation of that cour- ageous and indomitable spirit which gave us our country and preserved the integrity of our country. “That is not the path to war, that is the way to maintain self respect. Rights cease to be rights if they are not enforced.” " Charles E. Hughes finished his pres- idential campaign here in fashion. Instead of resting during the day as he had intended to do, the nominee faced a program which called for five speeches during the afternoon in addition to the rally tonight at Madison Square Garden. Republican campalgn managers have made elaborate preparations for | the Madison Square meeting and the parade preceding it. They plan to have thousands in line, red fire, uni- formed paraders, torchlights and what | they have characterized a “mon- ster wheel of flame” with lines of marchers as its spokes. These spokes will come together In Fifth and well be reviewed by Mr. Hughes, [former President Taft and other prom- inent republicans. MINE EXPLOSION Twenty-Seven Believed Dead in Alabama Shafts—Mouth Wrecked by Heavy Blast. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. teen ncgroes and nine white men en- tombed in the Bessie mines of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron . com- pa Lwenty miles west of here, are Lelieved to have lost their lives early | to by an explosion said to have been cuaused by gas. Two bodies of unidentified negroes have heen brovght to the surface. Rescue crews from state burcaus reach men. The explosion occurred below eighth level in the mine, and was of such force that the mouth was con- iderably damaged and a number of cars were wrecked on the mine fip- ple. Following the explosion at >f the entombed to the opening 4.—Eeigh- federal are trying and mine to tire the frantic rel- nien SHRAPNEL EXPLODES, Nov. 4.—Two workmen were killed today plosion of shrapnel at FPort The ordnance depot board is investigation Manila, Filipino an ex- intiago making by an WEATHER, Nov. vicinity My tariford, tord with nd cast probs odds of 10 to 7 on Hughes, there is | among | SAYS J. M. PARKER | Sullragist Districts Also Tfor President Mrs. Bass Says Women’s Votes Will | Carry Suffrage States by “0\(‘1'-i wheehning Majorities”—Canvass of | West Virginia Favorable, 1 Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 4—Presi- | dent Wilson at an “Old Home Day” | | celebration here today planned to ciose his campaign for re-election | with an address to his fellow citizens’ of New Jersey. far as New Britaln is concerned was | whirlwind | avenue | crowded | were engaged to! | bring to Shadow Lawn residents of | ! Jersey City, Newark, 'Frenton and | other sections of New Jersey, and the | | Wilson managers said many more | | democrats would come by other con- | | veyances. The president began his speech at 2:30 o'clock. To his friends here early today the | president expressed confidence over | the outcame of the election Tuesday. ‘ The attack made on the president | last night by Colonel Roosevelt went | | without official notice here today, al- | | though it was said Mr. Wilson might | | allude to it indirectly this afternoon. | Thus far he has mentioned neither | Calonel Roosevelt nor Mr, Hughes by | name in any of his speeches. “A Landslide”—Parker. President Wilson was assured today | ny John M. Parker, progressive can- didate for vice president, that pro- gressives throughout the middle and | \estern states were coming to the | president’s support Special trains and that ‘“the| elements of a landslide are appearing.” | C. W. Watson, democratic national | committeeman from West Virginia, | telegraphed the president, saying a | careful canvass of his state showed it | would go democratic. Senator Walsh | of Montana, in charge of western democratic headquarters at Chicago, | sent a message that Narth and South | Dakota and Illinois were sure for the | president. Messages predicting vie- i tory were also received at the execu- | tive offices here from Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin. | Women for Wilson. New York, Nov. 4.—Women's votes will carry the suffrage states for | President Wilson by “overwhelming | 11ajorities,” it was predicted here to- day by Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the Women’s bureau of the national | democratic committee. ‘T1linaj being claimed by the re- publicans on the ground that the| progressives are all back,” she said. | “But the progressive women are not tack because they never belonged to | the republican party. They had no vote four years ago and they went into the progressive movement on the | pledges of social justice legislation. | They are now choosing as their can- | didate the man who they believe ha: written into the law many of the| tenets of social justice for which they | have worked.” AUTO AND BARN BURN Back | | | | | | | re from Engine Sets Fire to Motor Truck in Barn in Towers’ Lane—Loss About $700. Back-firing of the motor in an auto- | mobile truck owned by Joseph Quinto | s he was working on it in his barn in Towers’ Lane, just off South Main street near Towers’ corner, set fire to the machine and the barn shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and the entire structure, the automobile and a wagon, together with some other arti- cles of value, were totally destroyed. The loss is estimated to be about $700. | The fire was noticed by passengers on the 10:10 trolley car out of Berlin | ana the motorman sped his car up the Sand Bank Hill to the fire alarm box, where a bell alarm was sounded. En- gine companies No. 1 and No. 2 re- sponded. | As the barn was located some dis- tance back from the road, it was nec- essary for the firemen to lay 700 feet of hose and the new junior pumping engine was used to force a stream of water to the blaze. The pump gave excellent service. ARREST LOCAL MAN ward Angell of This City Held in Torrington for Breaking Into La dry Company Plant. - Torrington, Nov. 4.—Idward 29 years old, of New Britain was ar- rested last night while breaking into the coffice of the Ixcelsior Laundry company, at whose plant he was em- ployed for eight years until he moved to New Britain three months ago. A theft money from the office was reported two weeks ago and the had kept watch for the thief | of a se 1 visit Officer W ars was on the last night | wovthy after 11 o'clock saw a1 | the building by a rear us- aster key 1 pane of Angell of polic a in case and enter Tookont door, ss from the par- | separating the office from the Angell was arrested as he through the hole lef remove | tition workroom was erawling | day. | Ponus A and then proceed to | £ro. AMERICAN COLORS DESTROYS SUBMARI WILSONLANDSLIDE | BRITISH BOAT FLYING | o i %Germany Claims That Effort Was Made 'REPORTS FROM STATES| Destroy Only Surviving Witnesses & Ramming Small Boat FUNERAL OF BOELKE 15 HELD IN DESSAN| Famous Aviator Buried— Comrade Swears Revenge at Grave’s Side. Berlin, Nov. 4, By Wireless to Say- ville.—In its account of the funeral of Capt. Boelke, Germany’s most fa- mous aviator, the Lokal Anzeiger says that at the grave, Lieut. Col. Thom- sen, chief of the German Aerial fleet, made the solemn promise in the name of his comrades and the disciplines of the dead aviator: ‘I shall become a Boelke.’ The streets of Dessau, ke's home town, were thronged. squadron of route of the funeral the cemetery. An eye witness account of the death of Capt. Boelke was given out today by the Overseas News Agency as follows: “Capt. Boelke met with the acc dent in which he was killed at o'clock on ‘the afternoon of Oct. 31. He had just disabled a hostile ma chine In a fierce aerial combat. At the conclusion of the battle another German airplane touched Boelke's machige and part of a plane of the latter was torn off. “Capt. Boelke descended swiftly in a narrow spiral for some distance but procession to, when at a height of about 200 yarda | his machine suddenly fell. The body of the aviator was not touched by projectiles. After having defeated | forty adversaries an accident termin. ated his life. He died unvanquished BEATS OFF U-BOAT French Liner Attacked by Sumbarine | —Fight Lasts Three-quarters of an Hour—Seven Shells Fired. Toulon, Nov. 4, Via London, 12:55 p. m.—The French liner Doukkala re- poris an attack upan heer by a sub- marine, which she beat off after a ight lasting three-quarters of an hour conducted at a range of 6,000 yards. The submarine i id to have fired seven shells. The movements of the steamer Doukala have not been recorded in the maritime registers since her ar- rival on January 19 last at Marseilles from Saloniki. She is a vessel of 4,368 tons gross, built in 1900 in Rot- terdam and owned by the Morocco | and Armenian Navigation company of Marseilles. FAIR, ELECTION DAY, | Weather Bureau Promises Kind Skies Upon Tuesday Next. Washington, Nov. 4.—Generally fair weather for nearly all parts of the country on election day Is predicted by the weather bureau. Today this special forecast was issued: “The indications at this time are that on Tuesday, election day, moder- ate tempertures and generally fair weather will prevail over nearly all parts of the country. There is, how- ever, a possibility of unsettled weather and rains in north Pacific states, the northern Rocky Mountain region, in the extreme upper Mississippl valley and in the region of the Great Lakes. ACQUITTED ON ONE CHARGE. Salerno Is Held for Blackmail Under $1,000 Bonds. Nov. 4.—Pasquale Salerno, six counts with obtaining pretenses from a member o Bristol, charged in money under false Miss Ella A. Upson, prominent family, w acquitted by Judge Canty after a long hearing to- But on another complaint charging blackmail by use of a check for $5,000 dated Jan. 1, 1917, he was held in $1,000 for-the suy r court. Salerno was defended by Mr. ardi of New Haven and Noble k. Pierce of this city. AFTRE, shore and Ablaze in Fal- mouth Bay. 37 a. m.—A almouth re- steamer Ponus Falmouth Bay London, Lloyds ports Nov. 4, despateh from the British and on fire 10 ashore in aviators flew ‘along the | Story Told to A. P. C spondent By Admiralt} Severe Arraignment of] glish Methods of At Berlin, Nov. Associated Press, German admiralty has The Associated Press correspg the details of what is charact| as a second Baralong case, in | a British patrol ship flying A colors, it is declared, after desti submarine U-41, deliberately down a rowhoat with the only survivors of the undersea boat endeavor to remove the only nesses and has since prevented intended victims, who were miraculuously saved, from com cating the news to their own gd ment, The incident, according to thi Ity, occurred on Septembe 1915, and has only just been le of through an invalided pri] transferred to Switzerland. The| marine, according to the admj account, had halted in the neig hood of the Scilly Isles for exa tion of steamer under the Amg flag, apparently an innocent mere| man. The steamer ostensibly prepa lower a boat, but when the sub; had approached to within 300 the supposed merchantman sud opened concealed ports and bega ing from two cannon and also rifles, the American fag fying whole time, the account contin Submarine Goes Under. The submarine, irreparably aged, went under, but was ahl come "6 the surface later for ai stant, permitting Lieutenant Crf ton, severely wounded and Pett; ficer Godau, to crawl through an open match before { submarine sank forever, The sole survivors | sWim to an empty boat. The ste: observing this, according to the miralty details, headed full speed the boat, not to save, but to rai placing‘a lookout in the st bow to facilitate accurate steel The Germans at the last mo sprang from the boat and clung 4 wreckage of it for a half hour, the steamer finally picked them he wounded lieutenant Crom and his comrade were left wif] the slightest medicai attention small cage on the steamer’s deck her arrival at Falmouth the fol ing day, it is declared, although| lieutenant had a double fractu the jaw bone, a broad wound: ad the nose and cheek, wounds in left temple and on the finger, and eye shot out. It was not until tember 29 that the lieutenant transferred to a shore hospital, at the time only in his underclo being transferred on November the military prison in York Ca whence the wounded officer, Wi wounds were still open and who threatened with the loss of the o e, was sent in - mid-december Dyfiryn, Wales, the account statel Detain Officer, A British surgeon later proposed transfer the wounded officer, as tally invalided, to Switzerland, ai Swiss commission of surgeons ty voted that he be thus sent, but British surgeon general, it is decla: vetoed the plan and the officer detained in England. The admirg declared that this was evidently a guilty conscience on the part of British, who wished to prevent news from being made known. Li tenant Crompton repeatedly attempy to: send his report through the ican embassy in London, it is asserg but no report from him reached G many, An news that Teen measures ment of ad given 1ine prisoner the bottom furnishi managed admiralty officer recalling paper reports of some time the British goversment, haw] forced by German retaliag to abandon drastic tpel captives from subman} orcers take no suby but to send them with their vessels, clared to the correspondent that t with that of the Baralol should be considered as furnishing necessary procl that the undeni| story regarding the government d der was true The submarine U-41 was cd by ileut. Commander counted one of the German submarin to e comman Hansen, 4 bravest and b of officers. EXECUTED FOR TREASON. El Paso, Tex Nov 4.—Colon Rosrio Garcia, Villa commander £ro Sonora, and two of his men were ex| cuted in Juarez early today after b The steamer af 5,077 tons was built Glasgow. iler recent movements have not been Ponus, s in 1902 at 1eported in the maritime registers, ing convicted by a military court d charges of treason. They were caj tured at Hacienda, Santa Ana, ne Namiquipa, and were brought Juarez yesterday.