New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1917, Page 1

GIJT I;HNDIIN HEAIlS- L ma g thlm Learns. of Diflerences With Emperor Over Pran- ehise Remrm RBPRESEIITED BERLIN N GOURT AT VIENNA ., {m Count Was sue Survivor of Group That Surrounded Francis Joseph— a -in. Berlin. Shown : to Have Threatened Revolution tn May, * :1918-~Count Hertling Predicts End of War by Next-Fall- ./ . London, May. 28, 11:15 & m—A e ‘Central News: Depatch' from. Amster- [ <¢ aam says that the Hungarian cabinet, of which Count Tisza was 'premier, -has resigned. i Ammr:a;n,dnlyt 23, via Iand_“:nd P. m— udapest legram recel' Rere by way of n pkys it 18 re- Suported Premier. Tissa: sul 8 the king proposals. for franchise upon which depends whether the cab- ‘fnet /will .resign. Count Tisza, the despatch says, is leaving for Vienna, where he will be received ‘by 'the put : Ly ‘ount Tisss, the “iron man” of Al -Hungary, has been for many years the leader of the pro-German party in the dual monarchy and was the last surviver of the ould resume criticism ot ‘the govern- fnent’s foreign policy. He was joined by Count Karolyl, president of the garian Independent party, and the gm popular leaders instituted a ;vig- orous campaign against Count 'rl-a for his failure ‘to carry out'franchise = ‘end (other. democratic reforms. /! _ Pan-Germans Threatened ‘Revolt. en, via London, May 23, “7 Scs’rn:a.f—Ali counter to the arti- fictal indignation which the pan-Ger- mans and conservatives are endeayor- ing to excite against the socialists on account of. Scheidemann’s ‘use of the word “revolution” in the Relichstag last week, the Berlin - Voerwarts _ prints the text of a letter sent to 74 Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg by -the pan-German league in May of 1915. This letter also thréatens sevolution if the league's demand for sweeping annexations was not met. Baron Von , vice president of the league, in trmmlttlnx to Von Bethmann-Holiweg a copy . of the league’s peace program, spoke of in- dications that the government did not propose a wide enough utllization of g Vvictory. He declared that the im- madhta consequence of such a policy ‘would be revolution and'the overthrow .of the dynasty. Coples of the letter were sent to the various federated governments. The chancellor replied that the lot- ter and threat constituted a climax to i that lack of political judgment which P often embarrassed the govern- +. ¥ “ment’s policy before the war and that | the pan-German program could only |, be considered after all opponents had been completely crushed. The government’s refusal to permit the radical socialist Adolf Hoffman, a ‘member of the dlet, to a‘- tend the Stockholm conference, is con- nected with its attempt to fasten a *chafge of treason on him for his agi- tation among the workmen for strike. Expécts End of War by Fall. Amsterdam, May 23, via London, 12:16 p. m.—In an interview, repub- ishéd by German newspapers from & Hungarian paper, Count' Hertling, ‘Bavarian minister, is quoted as having said in regard to the reported parti- tion of Alsace-Loraineé between Prus- sla and Bavaria: “It is completely new and hitherto has been unknown ‘that 4 deciison has been reached ‘about the partition of Alsace-Lo- raine.” - Count Hertling expressed the con- fon that the war would end by and" sald the Tesulty of the sub- ne war avere satisfactory. AT. THREE PI]IN'IS * MINISTRY RESIGNS e o Gornan tronces ok i in Assaults at Night RED CRI]SS CANVAS, lemberships ‘Next Wesk ARE BACK IN I’RANEE HOLD UP BIG WAR MEAS GERMANY BEGINS TO CRACK, SAYS CUBAN MINISTER ON WAY HOME| Yolunteer to Solicit | Leaders ol Fronch Mission Due to Reach Paris Tonight HINDENBURG SEES DEFRAT|TEAMS ARE ANNOUNGED|ITALIANS IN WASHINGTON Commander of '.lbnnn Forces Be- lieved to Have Been at Moronvilliers Range When “Poilus” BurstThrough | and Spolled His Plans for Attack. Paris, May 23.—Successful attacks were made by the French last night onthmuh-otthemnt.tham office announces. The attacks were made on the Alsne front. .In.the region of the California plateau the French captured obser- vation points dominating th® Milette valley. Progress was made on the northern slopes of the hefghts east of Chevreux. Three lines of German trenches east of Chevreux were cap- tured during the night German counter attacks failed. Germans Bombard British. London, May 23, 12:60 p. m,—"Last night the enemy nuln heavily bom- barded our positions on the Hinden- burg line in the neighborhood of Bullecourt,” says today's official state- ment. “Our artillery replied vigorous- 1y. No hostile attack developed. 'We made a successful raid early this morning southeast of Gavrelle. A number of Germans were killed with- out any casualties among our troops. “We captured & few prisoners dur- ing the night as a result of patrol en- counters at different points on oum front north of Armentiers- Hindenburg Watches Men Beaten. On the French Front in France, ‘Tueeday, May 22 (From a- Staff Cor- | bert. G. E. Stowell, Miss May Sand- .jerson, A. V. Goodrlch, Oscar Marsh, burg stood to have been & spectator of the defeat which the French inflicted on 1s supposed to have hoen connected with an at- tack on the French lines which the Germaans intended to deliver on Tues- ‘The, French forestalled machine gun nests and other defenses ‘with ‘artillery, launched an assault ‘which was so brilliantly successful that more than 1,000 Germans were captured. At the same time the French obtained elbow room beyond the ridge for future operations. As outlined to the correspondent today, the operations in this region devel- |. oped into a “struggle for observation points,” possession of which is ab~ solutely - iz le for success un- der present conditions’ of warfare. In their forward drive on the Moronvil- liers ranges the 'French captured all those positions: dominating the Ger- man positions. The heights of Carnillet, Blond, Hault, Sasque and Teton and Moron- villiers hills are now indisputably’ in their possession and from them they are able to watch the movements of German supply columns, reinforce- ments, and thus harass them. The system of fortifications “en- countered. by the French in their ad- vance was more formidable than any that had been met at any time but the clever maneuvering of their infantry and the pile driving -of their artil- -lery overcame these difficulties. Thus the French were able to register a ‘victory at a cost mounting-to only one-fifth that to the Germans. James Papen Hyde was permitted 1o make a flight over the lines in an airplane before the attack. Two | ¥rench fighting airplanes escorted him “and ‘held off ‘German machines ‘which hovered ‘about. Mr. Hyde has taken an official position with 'the Young Men’s Christian Association which intends to make arrangements for American troops similar to those ‘which ‘had been made for the British troops behind the lines. They are invaluable to the men when they are resting after trench duty. SMALLPOX SPREADING? ‘Health Department ' Hag Three Sus- picious Cases on Myrtle Strect Under Observation. Theé possibiiity that smallpox in New Britain may spread before it is checked was admitted by Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, this afternoon- Dr. Reeks stated that his department has three suspicious cases under the strictest observation on IMyrtle street. Each case is in the same family and all precautions are being taken to prevent any possible’ spread of the disease in case observa- tion shows that it is smalipox. ‘ These suspicious cases on “Myrtle street are far removed from the one case isolated in a Main street apart- ment a number of days ago and, so far as is known, the present smalipox patient was not even acquainted with the :ulpected hmlly. © The, conditl the man il with U pfom-ln: hvdnbly Effort to G-.Inuanbenlnpn( 10,000 to Be Made in Darge Factories, Pub- and Professions. . Further plans for the Red Cross oampaign for- 10,000 local members bave been completed and the entire city has been divided into districts which will be canvassed thoroughly by various teams assigned to. each group. There will also be several teams of canvassers of which Mrs. C. E. Wetmore will be in direct charge. ‘The members of the various teams are herewith printed: Various Factory Teams. The National Spring Bed Co.—Otto Burckhardt, L. Holcombe, W. Milier, J. J. Sullivan, E. Bertram. Union Mfg. Co—C. E. Neumann, Harold Brumbaum, Robert Craig, S. M. Hunt, W, 8 Levine, W W. Reed. B. 1. Stevens, Eric Swanson. The Hart & Cooley Co.—L- B. Mar- cy, Miss Frieda Williams, Harry L. Cooley, Albert Odett, John Mulvihill, John Genott, Andrew Frl‘o Albert Gallaher. - The New Britain Mnehlna Co.—A. Buol, Frank Emil Leist, Chester H. Sweet, Miss Mary Margaret Fitzger- ald, Miss. Mattie Davis Martin, Miss Ellnbeth Tillie Gross. The Stanley Works—F'. R. Gilpatric, E. W. Pelton, Walter H. Hart, John H. Fellows, B. J. Hubert, B. W. Lewls, Charles Fleischer, E. W. Christ, R. Merwin, T. L. Weed, Howard Wessel, W,8. Rowland, C. P. Walnright, V. B. Chsmberh.ln. Malcolm Farmer, F. A Wooster. - ¢ Landers, Frary & Clark—John Hu- H. H. Frost, Charles .Wiegand, Bottomley, G. Skidmore, H. Webster, L.' Wallen, O. Anderson, C- Abell, E: Bcheidler, A. Taylor, A. Plerson, C. E Edwards, F. Corbin. Other City Divisions. Architects and - Engineers—Arthur W. Bacon, Willlam H., Allen, A. N. Ruthérford, Mathew Hayes, John Kunz, A. P. Leavitt, Stevée Robb, Charles Weare, L. A. Oldershaw, Philip Smith, J. O. Mills, E. B. Lash- er, J. P. Maguire, M. W. Halloran, J. E. Downes. Printers and Newspapers—W. House, chairman, J. H. Loekett, Record Office, E. R. Hitchcock, New Britain Book Bindery, Harold R. Jones, New Britain Herald, Johnson, Adkins Printing Co. Real Estate and Insurance—P. Crona, De Witt A. Riley, F H. Shield, ‘Walter F. Dehm, City Officials and Pollce and Fire Departments—Dr. T. E. Reeks, Chief ‘W. J. Rawlings, Chiet R. M. Dame. Teachers, Including Music Teachers, —Louis P. Slade, William C. French, Miss Mary A. Campbell, Mrs. Grace M. Coholan, Harold E, Dempsey, Miss Jennie Dunbar, Clinton E{ Farnham, Miss Mary C. Gorman, Miss Bertha M. Hitchcock, Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, Miss Lolia M. Littlehales, Miss Sarah M. Meigs, James C. Moody, Miss Mary A, Tormay, Edward B, Weeks, Marcus ‘White. Stanley Rule and Level Co.—J. B. ‘Wilbur, Mrs. S, Penfleld, Miss Helen O’Dell. C, Bodmer, C. L. Benedict, A. M. Beardslee, C. H, Fox, Misses Edith Ackerstrom, Julia Ackerstrom, May Ahearn, Helen Carison, Elizabeth Col- line, Margaret Collins, Mary Cooney, Elizabeth Gussman, Anna Hammer, Anna Herman, Eva Hurley, Anna Kerrigan, Mary Lynch, Anna Narley, Mary McCabe, Anna McGraw, Mar- garet' McKay, Mary Panerella, Irene Reynolds, Mary Rose, Minnie Smith, Bertha Sears, Mary Sataline, Eliza- beth Schick, Lillian Supernaut, Sophia Topd, Pearl Wilcox, Laura Vols. Captains of Women's Teams—Mrs, C. B. Wetmore, chairman; Miss Emily Andrews, Mrs. C. F. Bennett, Mrs. Grace M. Coholan, Mrs. Wwilllam L. Hatch, Howard 8, Humphrey, Mrs. J. E Klingberg, Mrs. Dugald McMillan, Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. Frederick Searle, Mrs. Kenneth Sloper, Miss Car- nelia Chamberlain, Mrs, Hubert Blake, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. Ira Hicks, ‘Mrs. Albin Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Mar- tin, Mrs, 8. G. Ohman, Mrs. F, G. Platt, Mrs. L. P, Slade, Mys, Clifford ‘Upson. + LEAVES FOR FRONT. A A. Arnold | Axelson, Local Yale Student, to Drive American Ambulance. Ivor Axelson, a local student. at Yale University, left today for New York city from where he will sail on Saturday with the Yale unit to join the American Ambulance corps at the front. There are fifty students in the unit and they will be gone for a period of six months. The expenses of Axelson are being paid by Philip Corbin of this city. HEAVY ARTILLERY FOR FRANCE. New York, May 23.—A regiment of heavy artillery is being organized for service in France with the New York National ‘Guard, it wag announced to- day in war department orders to Major General John F. O'Ryan. It was said today that General O'Ryan would request an officer of the regular establishment to take command of the new I‘m& J v Prince of Udine Heads Delegation From King One of Members—May Discuss Another Loan From United States. M May 23, 2:06 p. m.—Marshal Joffre 'and former Premier Viviani arrived at Brest last night on their return from the United States. They reached Brest at midnight and are due in Paris tonight. .. Sailed Secretly From New York, ‘Washington, May 238.—Vice Premier Viviani, Marshal Joffre and the French mission sailed from New York Tuesday, May 15, unknown ex- cept to a few officials and ' many American newspapers, which - loyally. kept the secret so the distinguished guests of the nation might not be unnecessarily endangered by German submarines. The party slipped away on the same steamer which brought fll:fm over convoyed by a French war- ship. 8o well was the secret kept by the volunteer censorship under which American newspapers -are co-opera- ting with the . gavernmient . that the oners generally were in n invitations to them to visit various sections of the country were Tecelved in great number., S \The departure of the Frenchmen was attended by as much secrecy as the government could throw around it and the arrangements were much as to make it difficult for German sples to use any ‘information had they | gained possession of it. On Monday, May 14, the mission Te- turned to ‘Washington - on special trains from their remarkable tour of cities In which the enthusiasm and welcome shown by the American people had been most touching to them. After the notable reception in New York the party had divided and led Joftre.and thié other - by M, Viviant, had made a flylng visit to * Canada. The party reunited at Baltimore on Monday, May 14, and returned to Washington. It was presumed that they were returning to take up their farewell visits to President Wilson and other American officials. Up to that time there had been not even an intimation that they were to leave so soon. In accordance with carefully laid plans the mission sped away again, doubling back aver the route it had covered earlier the same day and reached 'New York before midnight. Tugs were ready and the Frenchmen were taken to the liner waiting for them in midstream. The ship sailed out through the harbors in the early hours of - Tuesday morning, and so well had the plans been laid that it was generally supposed in New York that the liner and her'convoy were salling for Hampton Roads to take on the French party at the same place where they landed on coming to the United States. 1 The ships, however, their course across the Atlantic through the dangers of the submarine zone for Brest. The weather con- ditions for the homeward voyage were of the best for the moon was dark. Italian Mission at Capital. ‘Washington, May 23.—The Italian official mission arrived here today at noon, headed by Prince Udine. Received by high American govern- ment officials and escorted by troops of cavalry, the visitors were taken to the house of Joseph Leiter, which will be their home while they remain in Washington. They were received enthusiastical- ly by crowds at the railway station and on the streets. Several enter- tainments have been plapned in thier honor. Secretary Lansing and other state department officials ar- ranged to meet the ‘mission “at the station. A military and naval escort is to accompany the visitors to their headquarters. The conferences of the members of the mission with representatives ‘of the United States will be asimilar to those with British and French war missions. Their work will ‘have to do principally with obtaining railway equipment, coal and iron and steel. It is likely, also, that another loan will be welcomed by Italy. It is-probable that the mission, at the conclusion of its work in Wash- ington, ‘will tour various sections of the east and middle west. Definite plans regarding. the proposed trip will be completed later. ‘William Marconi, inventor of wire- less telegraphy, is a member of the mission. B e T WEATHER. Hartford, Conn., May 28.— For Hartford and vicinity:— Rain tonight, cooler. .Thurs- day fair. . were laying |: [ caused by a spring on the front TNA LIFE BUYS UP §$1,500,00 IN BONDS Will Sell to Employes on In- stallment Plan—Labor Supports Loan. New York, May 23.—The Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., has subscribed ‘for $1,500,000 of the “Liberty Loan” bonds and in addition made arrangements for its clerks to subscribe to the loan by paying & lDer cent, down and § per cent. month- v \ Meriden, May 23.—A subscription of $100,000 worthy of “Liberty Loan” bonds was voted by the directorate of the International Silver company at its meeting yesterday. I8 was also proposed to work out a plan whereby employes may buy bonds under the partial payment plan. A quarterly dividend of 1 l~4 per cent. on the preferred.stock payable July 1 was declared. Wallingford, May 23.—A Liberty Loan association formed here in the past few days has subscribed for $29,- 450 of the bonds. Pittsburgh, Pa.,’ 23‘—Rsptmnm- tives of virtualiy all- labor organiza. tions in the Pittsburgh district, It.st voted unanimously .to support. ' the| “Liberty Loan” and appointed com- mittees to canvass loans|among ' theé.{ munition factories and: gther indus trial plants. : The Aluminum Company of Amer: ica announced a subscription of $1,- 000,000. E New. York, May 23.—Participation of_retail stores in th nmpugn for | president of the Indepsndent Or:: mx;: subsgriptions. to. the. “Liberty Loan' today spread to cigar stores, specialty shops and other small business places throughout the : city. Details of a plan to meet the de- mand for liberty loan bonds in de- nominations smaller than the “$50 minimum by the issuance of $10 cer- tificates convertible into the $50 bonds were being worked out today. The general scheme.contemplates the de- posit of “Liberty Loan” bonds with the ‘reserve bank of New York and the issuance of participation certifi- cates. Cincinnati, May 23.—The Rev. Dr. N. D Hillis of Brooklyn and Lawrence Chamberlain of New York, financler, opened a speaking tampaign here las’. Dr. Aguero in ‘Berlin. Four- teen Years, Says Things Are Going Badly Across the Rhine for the Kaiser. Geneva, May 28, via: Paris.—Things are going badly in Germany and the Imperial regime is threatened, accord- ing to Dr. Aristides Aguero, recalled Cuban minister to Berlin, who has ar- rived here on his way to France. Dr. Aguero said: “I bring good news. 1 have been fourteen years in Berlin and you can 'easily know that I have thoroughly studied our enemies. ‘Things are going bldly on the other side of the Rhine. The facade of the Imperial edifice seems solid enough from abroad but in nnuy there are cracks {n it.” The Cuban and Guatemalan minis- ters left Berlin together. They were accompanied by a German colonel, who never let them out of his sight, and they were not allowed to .leave their train at any station on the way to the frontier. Their meat and brend cards were taken from . them. . Dr. Aguero declared that . there was- no prospect of immediate improvement in, the food situation in Germany. He said no help could be expected from the occupled parts of Rumania, as the lack of man power made cultivation of the felds impossible, TURKS PILLAGE: JEWS Entire Jewlsll W ol Jafta Dflmout-ldmniw Are, Su;ked—umy w Chicago, May 23. -Privations of the Jewish population of Jaffa in their flight ‘from their homes before the | Turks were described in a letter re- ceived here today by 'Adolf Kraus, B' Nai B' Nith from’ Sir Spring-Rice, the ambassdor at Wash- ington. The letter enclosed a. ¢opy lof .2 cable the ambassador received from the foreign office in Liondon for the information of the various Jewish bodies jn the United States, . The cablegram said: “During the Passover the entire Jewish population of Jaffa ;was ~ex- pelled toward the north. Homes and property weére sacked. The popula- tion in -flight was' robbed with the connivance of Turkish authorities. “Jews resisting pillagers were hanged. Thousands are wandering helpless on the roads and are starve ing. The overcrowding of the colony is increasing misery and disease | Many young Jerusalem Jews have night in behalif of the ‘Liberty Loan" which will carry them as far as the Pacific Coast RESUMES RATE HEARING. Interstate Commerce Commission Lis- ens to Other Side of Story. ‘Washington,” May 23.—Hearings on ‘the railroads’ position for the 15 per cent. advance in freight rates wers resumed today by the Interstate Com- merce Commission with an exhaustive program under which shippers, sfate railroad and public utility commis- sions and others will be permitted ‘to state their views. Hearings will last three weeks and decision, it is expected, will be ren- dered prior to July 1, the date upon which the roads have asked for au- thorization of the proposed increase. PRIEST INSTANTLY KILLED Rev., Edward Murphy of St. Augus- tine’s Church Bridgeport, Dies When Auto Overturns, Thompsonville, May 23.—Rev. Ed- ward Murphy, assistant rector of St. Augustine’s Roman Catholic church in Bridgeport was instantly killed today when the automobile in which he was riding overturned on the road to Hazardville, about three miles from Thompsonville. In: the car also were Rev, Father Lankowski, rector of the Polish Cathalic church in Bridgeport, and the chauffeur, whose name 1is not yet known but who has been taken to & hospital in Springfield. He is thought to have had an arm broken, and his body bruised. ‘The mcldent &Tu breaking. The car swerved to one side and capsized on the edge of the roadway. The car had .ta be jackdd up so that Father Lamowski and Father Murphy could be taken out., The body of the latter was brought to an undertaker here pending instruc- |\ tions and an inquiry into the accident. Father Murphy was 32 years of age and a native of New Haven. He was graduated from St. Thomas’ seminary and. St. John’s, Brighton, Mass. He was ordained to the priesthood #ix vears ago and was assigned to be as- sistant to Rev. Father Nihill ' in Bridgeport, been deported northward to an un- known destination. The forcible evacuation of the calony is immi- nent.” HUNGARIAN TOWN IS WIPED OUT BY FIRE One Thousand flom Mu'oyed, 240 Stil Burning—¥our -Dutch Vit- lages Gone—Jap Town Afire. Amsterdam, via London,.May’ 23,— A Budapest despatch says the Hun- garian town of Gycenyoes has been devistated * by fire, ' one thousand houses being destroyed and 240 being still on fire. Several thousand per- sons are homeless and seven deaths have been reported. ‘The city is 44 mjles from Budapest and had a popu- lation in 1900 of 16,442. Amsterdam, via London, May 28, 6:35 a. m.—A fire which started in a peat bog in the province of Drenthe has swept over four villages and is still burning. A number of people have been burned to death and more than one hundred houses destroyed. ‘A spark from a dredging machine is believed to have started the fire. The Dutch province of Drenthe ‘borders on Prussia and in malnly de- | ) voted to the livestock industry. Tokio, May 23, 10:30 a. m.—Seven- teen persons have. 108t thelr lives and sixty-seven are suffering from various injuries as a resdit of the fird which swept over Yonesawa yesterday. Half of the city has been destroyed. DEPORT BELGIANS AGAIN Three Thousand Citizens Forced Into Slavery Since May 1 by Germany, Is Information Reaching Havre. \ Havre, May 23, 5:15 a. m.—The have resumed the deporta- tion of Belgians, according to infor- mation received by the Bolthn gOV- ernment. Theee thousand persons are report- aroused the. applaus republicans in_the Iz of debate pn the $1,86 Wi revenue bill declating that he against the measufi‘ Cohtfluq\u righit -of first administration food ing for stimulation of foodstuffs, was sought was brought before the: 1t /18’ belng considersd by} the ‘bouge will take' up administration ‘measure, the ;control of food -and man.of the' senate. w x- mittee, proposed to ‘Fepress to attach any prohibition: | He hoped to have prohibitiam gl lpwponqd for consid. | food "mtrol":hl{lfila that énd lr Laver | mu? Te “offbrea which would authorize to regulate’ grain used for turing {ntoxicating . beverages, Action of the house 4 committee in making &n the case of gold bullion tu. vision ‘of the war revenug'| would place all artic ’W;Q;. free duty under a dut J ':dcl;nlmm has reli s of further remghu-l banks th many sections of try against this particalar, & the measure. As originally drawn the }u\'c Placed a duty of. on all gold imports since - 1 started, nearly. three years. estimated at more than dollars, and the stx'cn greatly diminished jn volhima, tinues, 'To many inquirers, | have responded that the provi |tlll(! apparently to an oversi would be corrected before mq‘ finally passed. Plans for, an allied board are being drawn to-{ig chases for the American navy, estimated 3t appro 500,000,000 for the first The. plan as_tentatively, place a purchasing pp: o mately $10,000,000,000 a. hands of a single commissiol Indications arc that ous purchasing power will be. ln one man who Will have The program has progressed stage where officials have in m man for the place. p £ Determination to include l.h.; of the American army .and ® the centralized purchasing virtually been agreed upon numerous details involved ent in. process -of formulat understood that the program purchase of arms, equipmen tions and all material used physical u‘ln‘ of WI.(, b of the navy and war 4 Wil be. guided i ualvitld By ‘the: yhhe?o( o taries of’the navy and war, however: 0 approval'of nn sion. g v Insists on Pro-@.m ‘Wilson, his efforts to put an’ paper censorship gecuon esplonage bilL. Senators Overman, Nelson, the senate’s conferenet the bill, ‘were called to the v House ‘early today and urged by president to agree to a censo: section which the senate once has Jected. \They were asked to whether 'it is possible to senate's objections and bring out & new and so-ctllod fied censorshipclause. ; President Wl-:on,utd to conferees, :: lettér "to Fletcher, ed to have been. deported from the |. suburbs of Brussels since tha begin- ning of Mly.