New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS '/ ¢ HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSINE PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. ENGLISH-JAP PACT AMERICAN MENAGE, . ARMY HEAD CLAIMS Gen Seott Pleads Agamst Volun- teer System and for Uni- versahMlh far y Trammg U. 5. NOT PREPARED T0 RESIST INVADING ARMY | His Plan Would Practically Render | * “Us Immune From Few Years, He Tells Senate mittee—Points to Call for Volun- teers on Mexican Border as Proof of Failure of Voluntary Service. Washington, Dec eral Scott, chief of told the senate military day that the army general staff, recommended without apology that the volunteer system be discarded be- cause “the time has come when this country, unless it intends to avoid war at any cost” must resort to universal | to military training and s 18.—DMajor Gen- of the arm, A committee .to- nging the volunteer system as extravagant, inefficient and dangerous, | the chief of staff told the committee | that universal training would be | democratic, reliable, efficient and economical and within a few years | practically render the United States | immune from attack. | “It will be democratic,” he said, Jecause the burden of national defense | Mcould, fall equally uppn all citizens. | It would make it impossible for any man or group of men to trade upon the nation’s necessities in time of #fwar. The system would be reliable wmbecause it would, produce each year the number of men necessary to be | trained. It would be economical be- | cause it would be based upon recog- | “nition by the people of the duty of | e individual to render personal ser- Vice and in carrying it inta effect the government would not have to com- | pete in the labor market. It would be | efficient because it would enable us to prepare adequately for war be- fore it comes, Attack Within | Com- | | S | ke did | had arranged for the wedding. | found that the groom has FOILS UNCLE SAM ' BY BECOMING BRIDE Young Woman Ordered Deported, Marries New Britain Man and Will Remain in America, | Outwardly just an ordinary wed- j ding, the marriage of Saverio Ricci | of 19 Berlin avenue and Maria Sabo, | or DiSapis, Thursday at City hall with | Colonel Alfred L. Thompson officiating in his capacity romance and illustrated the adage, old | e humanity vet ever new, that Cupid | | laughs at locksmiths and defies even | the mighty government, of | United States. the ceremony saved the bride from de- | portation to the sunny shores of Italy, | and at the same time, gave her the | status of an American citizen, bride arrived in this country ! from Naples some time ago but the | | immigration officials were soon in- | formed that her relatives in this city, | whose names she had given for refer- { ence, were displeased at her coming | and refused to- he The authorities we her deportation Execution of the order wa$ given stay because of the irr | lar sailings to Italy resulting from | the war conditions. Maria was pe; mitted to visit New Britain, the immi- ration department keeping track her so that she could be secured when wanted. According to Commissioner effington of Boston, he received word from her relatives several days ago to the effect that they w sent for and taken care of, An inspector visited New Britain turday and had difficulty in getting a line on Maria’s whereabou When locate her it was only to be blandly informed that now different and her name has be changed. He questioned her clasely and was informed that a mutual friend Foiled was the government’s purpose of de- porting Maria. He inves | The re obiged to order | | | temporar; en been American citizen for a time, so his bride is granted th mupnity enjoyed by every other Tt was the second marriage for im- en, both | bride and groom. RESCUED FROM SEA Twelge Men Given Up As Lost Off Barnegat, Brought to Port by Ital- | ian Vessel. New York, Dec. 18.—The twelve men thought to have heen lost on the Mexican Situation Object Lesson. At the outset General Scott pointed sut that the Mexican crisis had failed to recriti many National Guard or-! ganizations even to their mimimum | peace strength. | he failure should make the whole : people real that the volunteer | system does not and probably will not | Zive us either the men we need in | peace or for service in war,” he said. Reviewing the intensive training which | Furopean and other natians require, he declared that if American troops ever were to compete with highly trained ‘and splendidly disciplined forces they would require training and aiscipline at least The lessons of the European war, the general said, had demonstrated that a higher standard of training And discipline were required than was possibly considered necessary before and that most of the European rm tions for that reason found th could not develop them two vears with the colors. “It should be obvious,” “that 192 hours training prescribed for the natiomal guard is utterly in- adequate to prepare this force for whr service.” For war with a first class power the general staff had previously esti- mated that 500,000 fully equipped troops should be ready at the out- break and that 500,000 more should be available in ninety days. In view of the lessons of the war, the general staff was not of the opinion that these numbers should be tripled and that & 1,500,000 fully equipped and ready troops should be available with an- other 1,500,000 to follow in ninety days. Possible Menace on North. “This ie due,” he i, that one of the powers involved in the war whose territory extends the whole length of our northern frontier, sed its army from a rela- nall force to a strength ap- proximating that of the other great powers. Due to the fact that our northern neighbor is largely empire, a great portion of any force it m. po s can be for use in a distant theater of opera- tions because, althouzh an island em- pire, the control of the sea gives it practical immunity from invasion where troops would have to be trans- ported across the sea. “It should be pointed out also that our northern neighbor is in alliance with a powerful oriental nation—an- nd empire- and for on when acting in alliance power which has control of the has ability to send its army of 2 000 men to any part of the world without danger of invasion, “I think a mere statement facts mak it clear that at we are practically defenseless the veteran armies of our mnorthern neighbor and could easily be crushed by the existing coalition of the Tsland empires. “A factor said a sea, present which has in the past (Continued on Eleventh Page.) ' equal to that D[( their opponents. | in Tess tnn | CARRANZA’S REP REPLY AT HAND | “to the fact | an island | trained | spared | the | of these | hefore | ty clerk revealed a | 'FRENCH CAPTURE The simple words of | | | ( T | sponsible for her. | north of anted her | conditions are | igated and | an | considerable | | | parated from the tug | baldi during a storm off the v const north 1, were rescu yesterday by Italian ship Sardegna, which brought them to this port today. Distress signals were observed by the Sardegna’s lookout at 10 a. m. vesterday when the Ttalian vessel from Mediterranean ports was some miles off Barnegat. lowered and the twelve men on the vessel in trouble, which proved to he the missinb Nethtis, were taken off. The Garibaldi, towing the Nethti left Maranham, Brazil, on October 1 Several times the line parted, but the Ne tug succeeded in picking up the bark | again until, with less than sixty miles of their 6,000 mile voyage still to be completed, the Nethtis was again lost | on' Friday. This time the bark" crew was given up as lost. being brought north to be con- A verted into a steam vessel. he, ; | Doubt Ex ts Whether Head of Mex- | | ican Government Has Agreed to | Protoco! As Planned by Conferecs. | | . Pniladelphia, Dec. 18.—Continua- tion of the efforts of the Mexican- | American joint commirsion to e | satistactory agreement on questions affecting the international reiations | depended largely on the result of its sessions today. which was called for the purpose of hearing General Car- ranza’s decision regarding the proto- col signed at Atlantic City and sent to him for ratification. Alberto J. Pani, one of the Mexican commission- | ers, carried the document to Mexico | and returned with.a report which h | been signated by the Mexican resentatives as the ‘“commen the Mexican executive. It wa his report that the commissioners gathered here. It was indicated that anza to ratify after three a 2ot flat refusal the agreement months of d would offer no Iternative jion of the comm on to if the report presented ans indicated hi to discuss only minor altcrations the conference might be resumed for a | brief period. The Americans inti- mated, however, that long discussion of subjects already covered the agreement signed would not be tol- | erated and that radical changes, espe- | cially any demand for the immediate of American troor rom withdrawal Chihuahua, would not be granted. a | | guit, but by the Me! | DARK EV Pittsburzh, day experienced | servers decla in its histor were so black were ineffectual. l(iOn,\' were local FOR PITISBURGH. 18 o Dec. Pittsburgh to- what weather ob- was the darkest day At 9 o'clock the streets that eledtric lamps All factory oper: iously impeded. The of the weather au a th we falling the fog ming with smoke from mills and factories, temperature, ng A lifeboat wag | The Nethtis | to hear | desire | | Only from | | | I{Gans the | Cannon, | prison instead of a j | titled TEUTON DRIVE IN RUMANIA HALTED Von Mackensen’s Horde Arrested hy Russians, Petmgrad (laims Machine Guns and Bomb Throwers in Large Number Also Wrested From Germans in Verdun Sector—Artillery Booming on Cerna Some lessening in the intensit | the fighting in Rumania is indi | by today's German army statement, ation on the changed Unoflicial of ted which reports the situ- Rumanian front un- advices indicate that the Entente front is fo be established he- | { tween Biminik Sarat, railway about of Buzeu and marshes. The current ad Rumanian army tion, and Bessarabia for re-grouping and re-fitting under the protection of Rus- sian forces, which now hold the fight- ing line. The Russians are expected to make their stand on the Bimink- Sarat line, where strong defenses have been prepared. The Berlin state- ment, reporting hostile forces falling back on Ibriiala, may indicate that the easterly end of the line will be es- tablished at this important Danube river point, twenty-five miles south of Galata. On the Franco-Belgian front, Paris announces a strong counter attack by the Germans on the pasition won by the French in their recent sweeping advance north and northea: dun. The only success of the attack- ing forces, however, according to Paris, was at one point on the Cham- brettes farm, about 4 mile znd a quar- ter north of Fort Douaumont, where they secured a footing. The French took 11,387 in the Verdun fighting of the three days, the Paris war office an- nounces, together with 115 cannon, 107 machine guns and 44 bomb throwers. BRITISH ENFORCE FOOD RESTRICTIONS on the twenty the miles Danube es declare that the is no longer in ac- Two Courses for Breakfast Luncheon and Three for Dinner, London, Dec, 18, 11:30 a, m.—The first food restrictions went into force in England today. Hotels and res- taurants are now forbidden to serve more than two courses for breakfast or luncheon and three courses for dinner. Little incvonvenience was expected in connection with thq two first meals The Englishman’s usual breakfast con- sists of a cereal and bacon, eggs or fish. It was in arranging for a dinner of | three courses that the caterers expe enced the greatest difficulties, but even in this case few are Ilikely to go hungry, as hors d’oeuvres and soup count only half a course and for the two other courses diners have the choice of fish, entrees or roasts, with vegetables and desserts. Che: with bread and butter or crackers is not counted as a course, The meatless day which is expected to follow shortly will prove a more difficult problem for restaurants which make a specialty of roasts. APPEALS CONTEMPT SENTENCE. Oklahoman Questions Judge Commit- ment to Federal Prison. ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—Power of United States judges to inflict fed- | eral penitentiary punishment for al- leged contempt is brought into qu tion in an appeal to the supreme court in behalf of Willlam J. Greekmore of Oklakoma City. He was sentenced to serve a yea. and a day in the Leaven- worth federal prison «n a charge of contempt in sending money to the of a juror in a case in which he a defendant. The sentence Was upheld by the eighth federal circuit eekmore, through counsel, 1 es the point that the sentence, as well its order for service in a federal , makes a “fel- ony of contempt, and that he was en- under the constitution, to a jury trial for felony. SERMAN BONDS WAR Securitiecs On Way to This Ordered Held, London, Dec. 18.—Sir Elvans, president of the British prize court ruled today thatf German bonds come under the reprisals order and that German securities to the value of 30,000 marks which were seized while on their way in a letter committee and savings Chicago, should remain in property of enemy origin until declaraticn of peace or until dealt with the court might direct subse- quently. The securities were seized on rd the Danish ship Frederick VIIT. PRIZE. Country banks court of as "S ANNIVE Dec 18. tod )y Washington, and Mrs., Wilson first annive family por President sary of their marriage will he entertained dinner A at the White Ilouse tonight. 11,887 | headquart- | Buzeu- | have been withdrawn to Jassy | of Ver- ! prisoners | past | or | Samuel | to the state | the | celebrated the | OIL POURED ON FIRE CHILD BADLY BURNED Eight Year Old Girl Rushed to Hos- pital—Mother Burned Fight- ing Flames. Loga Graboski, aged eight, is at the New Britain General hospital suffer- | ing from serious burns received this { morning as a result of the old story of Ierosene oil being used in an at tempt to rush along a fire used for | getting break: it at the Graboski | home, 43 Lawlor strect. Her mother, { Mrs. John Graboski was burned about the hands in her efforts to extinguish the flames and in tearing off her daughter's burning clothes. She also suffered a lacerated right hand, re- ceived when she broke a pane of glass in the kitchen in order to summon help. a slight scorching of the woodwork about the stove, there was practically no damage to the buildin, It v Graboski, not breakfast was going, tos 1 of oil and started to pour some of the contents on the coal fire in the kitch- en. There were immediate results. | The oil exploded, setting fire to Loga’s | clothing and starting a threatening blaze. First giving her attention.to the | child, who was screaming with fright and pain, Mrs. Graboski then thrust her hand through one of and screamed for aid. People on their way to work rushed to her aid while one pulled Box 48, | Tremont and Bast Lawlor streets. The fire was practically out when the fire- men arrived. Chief R. M. Dame su- pervised giving first aid treatment to | the burned mother and daughter until the police ambulance with Policemen Matthias Rival, William Strolls and Thomas Woods arrived. GRANDCHILDREN ARE when Mrs. h the way Will of Mrs. Mary A. Garvey Filed in Probate Court Today. of Mrs. Mary A. Garvey, dead in bed at her Saturday, The will was found Franklin who home on Square The original will was drawn March 17, 1918, but ¢ two codicils April noon. o subse- quently Mr Garve her estate to her relatives. The sum of $100 is given to Mar- garet Shelton, widow of Thomas | Shelton, and a like sum is bequeathed to Mrs. Bridget Roche, wife of Wil- liam Roche. The sum of $200 is willed to Bishop J, J. Nilan of Hart- ford for masses. The New Britain Polish Orphanage is given a bequest of $100 and a like amount is given to the Children’s Home. Mrs. Garvey's piano is willed to her granddaughter, Marie Garvey, and the rest of her furniture and 'personal effects are willed to her granddaughters equally. One quarter of the residue of the Garvey estate is bequeathed to the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company to be held in trust for the support and education of her grand- daughter, the daughter of James Gar- ve, until she becomes twenty-one vears of age when she will have the income for life. The will provides, however, that if James Garvey is ever in want the trustees of the will shall provide for him from this amount. The balance of the income will then go to Marie. In the first codicil Teressa Pratt is given $25 and Mrs. Garvey's daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Lennon Caslin of Bridgeport is given $10. The pro- vision is also made that if Marie Gar- vey dies before her father, James the income of her share of the es- tate is to g0 to James for his life use and at his death it goes to Marie’s is- sue. If she dies without issue the share will revert to Irene Lennon of Bridgeport, if she is living. If not, it will go to her brothers and si ters equally. The other three quarters | of the estate is willed to the children | of Mary Lennon Caslin, Thomas, Law- rence, Marie, Catherine, James, Trene and John equally and to be held in trust until they are twenty-one. In the second codicil Mrs. Garvey be- queathed Kate Dawson Daly (a cousin) 50 and Mrs. Berquist of 84 Frank lin Square 50. The decceased also provided that all her real estate held intact until it can pe sold to ad- vantage Mrs, Garvey named the execu- | tors of her will John Mangan, Lawyer | M. D. Saxe and Lawyer M. H. Camp. [ on 1914 | | | | | | 100 P. Pittsbu of the tucky C. ) b h, Deec. 18.—Stockholden andard Oil company of Ken- located here, today received official information that they will. be asked to vote on applications of the directors to increase the capital of the | campany from $3,000,000 to $6,000,- | 000, A cash dividend of one hundred | per cent, is to be paid. | e | | B R N P NP WEATHER. i | 18.—FIor Snow Hartford, — Dec. Hartford and v [ { tomight and Tue A e S the windows ; CHIEF BENEFICIARIES | | declared that it must be obtained by was filed in probate court this after- | { receive a all of | be | LLOYD GEORGE WILL | PAGE TRANSMITS SPEAK IN COMMONS NOTE TO BRITAI Premier, Improved in Health, ! Promises Address Tomorrow ~ GERMAN LINES [IPFN | Makes No Commei| FOR OCEAN FRHEHT1 and Receive — | Acting as Messenge Head of Catholic Church Does Not In- EX )e(?la"iOl'l Of I)ea(‘e Seen { ; S | for Central Powe in Announcements Made Today. POPE T0 KEEP HANDS OFF | Mec Such a | tend to Belicving Coursc Would Have No Beacficial | Ef\‘(} TERMS INCLUDED GERMAN PROFFE | Effect at This Time. ! London, Dec. 18, —Chancellor of the | Fxchequer A, RBanar Law definitel announced in the house that Premier | Lloyva George would be present in the | bY house on Tuesday to malke his state- | dent anticipation of peace ment regarding the British govern-|vealed here today when ment's policy. | ments came from the 1 the two big German trans-Atlun lines that instructions had been ceived to make freight contracts { shipments from New York to many “after resumption of our lar service. “We take pleasure in announcing,’ said a statement issued by the Ham- hurg-American line “that we are now open to make freight engagements from the United States to AI:\\)\])I!!’?. upon the resumption of our regular | service after the conclusion of peace or such earlier time as the obstacles to such resumption may be removed.” FAMILY WIPED 0UT Husband, New Yorlk, 18.—Action German shipping intevests in evi- | Dee, w re- Docu sstance, Ts Sun announce — offices of | a¢ Speech Delivered by Chrancell Promises to Be There. London, Deec. 18.—Premier Liloyd George was much better this marning and his secretary said that he would ! certainly make the promised state ment in the house on Tuesday. re- ! Before Reichstag — for Ger-| Challenge Berlin's Assertion Ty 3 Teutons Were Forced o Enter W for Self Defense. Pope Will Not Interfere. Rome, Dec. 17, 8: a. m.—Pope Benedict has no intention of attempt- ing to mediate among the belligerents at present, according to a statement issued today by the vatican.' . The statement says that neither the pope nor the Holy See has made or wishes to make any comment regarding Ger- | many's peace ,proposals and that | therefor any announcement attributed | to them are absolutely unfounded. It | is added that the pope naturally has an ardent desire for peace but that he does not believe that any inter- vention at the present moment would hasten its conclusion. The net result of several resolu- tions introduced in the chamber re- garding the German peace offer and a prolonged discussion among the sena- : cez P a,fd deputies was the decision by | hotel hiere.. The bodios of Mrs. White the legislators, that no peace: would | 2Pd two sons were found in the b seetpicd unledaiit ‘Buaresitecs fnas | ruinsis A'ninel monthiold!baby, re tional aspirants and the rights of peo- | cued by firemen, died from burr ples, based on the principle of na- | Firemen searched the smouldering oAl | T suchia Doacelislimpos ruins for the body of the fourth ! b | child. White was electrocuted when ble to be made diplomatically ! f i< he fell anfong electric wires after leaping from the third floor. ALMOST SUFFOCATED voal Gas Tmperils Cherry Street Fam- London, peace note handed to the day by Walter ambassador. Mr. Page called at early in the day A. J. Balfour, the foreign see tary presented the nofe to Lord Rd ert Cecil, under secretary for fore affairs The nection Dec. 18, 12:20 p. m.—T) of the Central powers W British government { H. Page, the Americ the foreign ¢ fic In the abse i | { of | e were no with the peace proposals férmalities in ed presentation of 4 by Mr, Page. ambassador went in an automol from the embassy and was received the foreign secretary’s room by Li Cecil, who was acting for the fore minister, Mr. Balfour. The note, enclosed in a large Wl envelope, was handed by Ambassa | Page to Robert without comment and the recipient made reference to the .question of pes simply thanking Mr. Page for transmission of the message from Central powers The note will British cabinet considered too i council to be After the he to get Wife and Four Children | Killed When Hotel in Cheyenne is Destroyed by ¥ Dec. 18 Cal., his Cheyenne, of Bayles, children Roy A, wife and lost their lives today in a fire that destroyed the Inter-Ocean White four Lord be considered tomorrow, it late to enable ajled. The next meeting of the eabinet into communication | the Allies of Great Britain joint action may taken. | expected to take a No It has been note ‘cont pression by’ be of arms. vietory W so Th weel, | Pcace Note Without Forc | Londor, Dec. 13, 1 p. m. J'\w\ Westminster Gazette which all along | has held strongly to the opinion that | the German peacc propesals should serious reply, commentingz {odiy on the statement that the note contains no terms, says: “If the German note contains no de- tails and is merely a repetifion of Chancellor Von Bethman-Hollweg's speech in the Reichstag, the pro: pect of any immediate result is ac- cordingly slight.” MAYOR'S SPECIAL MESSAGE Will Read Message Wednesday Night at 1 Terms in Note. wscertained terms and prevails in official that until th are disclosed ference is impossible. While the Britis for n office receiving the document from Am sador Page shortly after noon it ig lieved that a similar delivery taking place in Paris Prior to receipt of i British foreign office | Italy, Belgium and | had permitted ) the exact . in ily, Who Have Narrow Escape From that the clr J Asphyxiation. ins no o : of Gas, issuing from | home of | ry street, | terday a stove in the Charles Buttner of 140 Cher- nearly resulted fatally morning, the awakening i one of the family averting this. As it is, however, the occupants of the | nouse were made ill by their exper- i ience, requiring medical attention. | ‘The affected parties are reported as | recovering today, but are thoroughly | frightened by their experience. There were seven persons in the house ese a ves- of the note by celiveri other zoug concgp official contents, ‘el ST | proved o be substantially the Reichstag by Chancel! Von hasc exchanges at Council Meeting Criticizing Rail- road and Trolley Company. Mayor George A. Quigley, at the December meeting of the ommon council Wednesday evening, will read a special meSsage to the members in | which he will come out strong! demning what he calls the ine manner in which the railroad erd(‘ crossings are protected, criticizing the trolle; Britain. He will ask the counci take official notice of th make an effort to o B mann-Hollweg and without conti ing any specific indication of terms. is being expresse official the note was formly without comm| This is taken to indicate that @ many framed the communicatio that the neutral intermediaries Wg act only as forwarding agents, least at the outset. Lloyd George to Disclose Handj Premier Lloyd George's gpeec { the house on Tuesday is cxpected { show the general attitude cf the H ish government Tt is unde in the German note that forced upon Gemany will not be mitted to go unchallenged. Wh termed by British offici S as q many’'s methods of conducting against a civilian population, wo; land children, particularly in thb | cent. Belgian deport ig I ly to be pointed ording the Jatest advices r the Pu Christeson High Property Which st It 150 circles that presented South Street on to Erect Temple for Local Lodges. The Masonic Temple Corpo purchased the north South High street belonging to zie Christenson. The loca- tion is an excellent one and will make opinion of the matter | & Satisfactory site for a temple. 3 ng protection well | There sixty-four feet of frontage He does not believe that the | and ninety feet in depth. ings are properly safeguarded at present time, nor docs he think | that the railroad company has acted | in the best of faith in following out its promises of more than a year ago in | connection with the gatetending ques- ion property secure a of gr.\(l/‘ is known. ertion 1m OPE} the war stood the a EASO Pond on Summit of Walnut Hill is En- joyed by Merry Throng the cold weather few days, the skating season has been officially ushered in and yesterday and last evening the spacious skating pond ommodation | on the summit of Walnut Hill par and equipment. He feels that the | was the mecca for many who enjox time has com2 when the city should | this winter spor | te llied governmen nun have enough cars on its lines to pro- Other ponds about the were al- | of Belgians sorted reag vide accommodation for all passen- | so frozen. There were a number skat- | 120,000. gers at rush hours. He also declares | ing at the “trestle” yesterday, as well | 1 5 COXEY LIEUTENANT DEA that some of the car use today are | as at other ponds about town | With rding the trolley service, May- | or Quigley states #hat he regards the | service given the public as poor and | inadequate both as to ac | of the last not only uncomfortable and antique, but also insanita RAVELERS GIVES BONUS. Hartford, Dec. 18.—The Travelers | Insurance company announced today | that it would distribute a sum in the | nature of bonus of salaries to its 3.3 or more employe v the U States and Canada. The pldn of dis- Bristol, tribution and the amounts involved B *| 1and, socialist candidate f was not made public, Vin 1904, died SAe in T8 i ford today after ks 11 according to word received he v born in Bristol zbhout fifty | LEAV ALL TO WIF T Georze A, Sweetland of Bristol I | - nized Conmectiont Divisic Will of Ferdi d vision Probate The will of the late Terdinand Heideicker of Parkmore street, who | died on December 9, was filed in the | probate court today. The will was | B ‘i'm“ n -lml(]m umul:(:{ ml.\ wfla.l by | HEAVY SNOW IN NASHVILLE. Notary Public Morton and was . : 5 R e Morton, Juliae | Nashville, Dec. 18.—Middle Tennes- e Mo 3 sce Was under a driving snowstorm to- ' 880 (A lived Tove for miany e e y which seemed to reach its greatest " 1 “"\ Moy s ‘."' brief one, leaving \.m(‘n':flll:\ at Nashville. Six inches of ¢ Wit 8% S e snow had fallen there by 8 a. m. and [ I8 TerRi it was still falling. The tempTrature POSCIOH O8 © ‘ then was 24 degre Street raflway ° = P10 — SRS T b Rl | Washington by Coxey’s urmy INCREA | captain of a contigent which ~The United JUNO HELD FAST IN MUD. organized iv this state. company, a Brigantine, Deec. —The ites Steel | wegion freight steamer Juno from | that it | Barry for New York in ballast, which employes a | grounded on the outer shoals off Little | the form of a| Beach, N, J. turday was still in wages. The | fast in the sand today. Tt was ex-| effective at [ pected she would be flaated at high' ide late today. Late Filed in Heideicker Court. Eotered Washington With Arm Dee. 18.—George A, Sw rovel several we : V] K wd, wo ties secured [it property, his wife after expenses had to s and nurse in been paid. <. ok par 1,000 G l\l N Gary, W. Va., Dec, 18 States Coal and Coke subsidiary of the United compa , announced today would give its 4,000 Christmas present in 10 per cent increas ase will become he PENFIELD RESIGNS, W. W. Penfield of Cedar street,, the past sixteen years foreman of)| snap fastener depariment of Tra Hine company, will retire from employ of the concern Decempel Ha has made no plans for the fut Nor-