New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 1

§ PRICE THREE CENTS. s NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. —TWELVE PAGES. 'NETS OF LAW TO GATHER IN ISERVICE 10 STATE |ANDREWS T0 TAE |LIBERTY BOND ALLOTMEN _ ALL SLACKERS AFTER TODAY | [§ PRELATE'S PLEA| NEW BEBFORD POST J *v Compaign to Get| SECOND TRAINING CAMP l\# Those Who Failed wmmmwmn Register to Begin = To-| omcers’ Reserve Corps Which Be- gins Drilling on August 15. (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, June 12.—There are opportunities for 196 ‘Connecticut young men to get into- the second HOLCOMB SENDS OUT " ' HIS INSTRUCTIONS Ruguet 18 They shoua_spmy be- weon ‘June 15 and July 15 to the - Exlminln‘ Officer, Secona Mtlitary Training Camp, Fort Adams, R. I. Each State to Give Men to Army Ac- | The military registration in Con- nectieut exceeded by 1 per cent. the cording to Population and Not|cemsus bureau’s estimate of the num- umber Those Eligible Con. | Per of males in that state between the 2 of for ages of 21 and 30.. The bureau's es- -lbdm—sm Increased by |timate was based on the statistics of population gathered in 1910, 4 Nnn to Register—Duays of Grace | The women’'s committes 'af the council of national defense has an- nounced the selection of Miss Caro- line Ruuta-Rees of Rosemary Hall, i i mittee under the national women's cammittee on national {efense, eral government at the recent regi “tration ‘and within ‘a few days it is !;}‘eh. belief that those who neglected NO EVIDENCE FURNISHED tbicomply with the law will be sum- : moned before the bar of the federal | pr. R. M. Griswold Says Prosecution “ileourt to answer for their obstinacy. et ' Mayor Quigley today received the of New Britain Doctor Is Up to ¥ gollowing “ letter from Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb: Health Officer. ; State of Connecticut, Executive Chambers, day over the telephone by Dr. R. M. June 11,1917. Grl'wola, health officer of the town of Berlin, the prosecution of a local NM 4 mtdon. y physician is in the hands of the 1 el as fol- { received some time ago by Dr. R. M. {he provost marshal goneral, as fol- | G iawold from the county heaith offi “Quotas are to be assigned to the(O°F. it stated that he (the health Griswold) could offer the evidence, pulation determined by the Doreats of the csneus and not tn pro.| Which the latter at the time said he Portion to the registration. The re- could. However, no action: evidently Several mh ago the New Britain register is serio! ; *’::l.:n:‘bm o e | Physidian attended a patient tn Ken- ¢ registered. Ample motice and .vm‘l’lllton and diagnosed her case as Dr, ld_was smallpox in a mild there is no longer any argument upon ! gor * hge doctor talled to re- which the conduct of non-registrants W'- the case to the Sttt can be condoned. The period of len- Froger 3 invited to Paragraph 16:-of the regu- lations, It iz requesbed thas every ef~ . fort be now made to detect and ar- registration who have not registered and to bring wwo—_mw each case promptly to the i of, the reépresentative of lcity should be given to the effect of non-registration in increasing the | Chicago, June 12.—The city coun- burden of thése who have registered. { il adopted an address last night de- preseribed in Paragraph 39 are|eousness of the declaration of a state ; vnnvtlv posted and all registrants’|of war by the United States and call- should be asked to assist in bringing | ing upon all citizens to espouse the ‘" police. '~ Summarization reports of |deed. Hight members voted {5 yogistration from -the various boards | the address, 80° voting for it. ##%yshould be compared with estimates | Atter referring to the existence of says: i " concentrated on those districts where “The true loyal citisen will not in ? discrepancy between registration and |time of war debate the yighteousness g:' catimates seeins greatest. In case of | of country’s oauss and the dis- -, not registered the tabulated record of | heard. Free expression of disloyal _, political organizations and other local | gentiment is giving aid and comfort records should be consulted and data | to the enemy in time of war, and is Lt f this telegram is to “The purpose of le; inausurate from tomorrow a vigorous ‘GERm PIIOT EXNSED of the penal clauses of the selective A T service law agalnst all who have by ! Wide Oonm Against Individuals their ‘fallure ‘or refusal to register o kit Brought to Tight visions.' The department of justice is 1 sending stmilar advice to “4~ United Btates sttorneys and marshals Kansas City, June -13,—An exten- with ructions to release on, their | sive plot engineered by German agents own gnizances all persons ar-|and directed not only against a num- shals or by state, county and munici- [ the government is believed by federal pal police officers and turned over to |officers to have been uncovered as a * them who promptly register under the | result of their investigation of ' the Regulations. The secretary of war |Hargis, assistant United States dis- construes Section V of the Selective |trict attorney returning today from Service Law as requiring compulsory | Springfield declared he was oon- arrest of each arrested person im- |into are merely minor incidents ot mediately upon his conviction. Please | a much larger scheme of kidnapping give notice to all who have any duly |crimes. with the enforcement of the penal |ter Springfield officials announced that clauses of the law and particularly | Claide Piersol, who is in jail here to state, county and municipal police | as a suspect, had told of having been lations.” asked aid in a plan to abduct a St Please note the following: . Louls munition manufacturer. 1. This telegram assumes that you g quired by Paragraph 29 of the Regu- ESPWNAGE BlLL PASSES istions. If you have not done so. you should at onoe see to it. #dl . reasonsble means to secure % . Becisteation of those who have| #od Awaite Presidemt's Signaturo— not registered. (Regulations, Para- Censorship Clause Out. were furnished the lists from the| Washington, June 12.—The admin- records of ‘the military census. yhould pare those lists with the | approved by the senate today without 3 i |. roll call, and sent to the ~White sacertain why any men appearing on | House for the president’s signature . the tormu' ‘and not on the latter have not registered. had been struck out and material modification in other respects had further registrations except ‘uue}; as | been made. " gome T absentees by mail. our e duty inr(o(:" report to the United States | PERSIHING’S MEN ' OOULATED. who have not' registered. - Their ‘reg- | plang that had been made for the er- " stration will then_ be made Dby ‘the | tertujnment today of the enlisted men proper, officer of justice. You mnv,o( General Pershing’s party = were Ing him at Hartford. mun.ry order that all the men re- 4 YQu may make every use of the | port at a local hospital for inocula- 7 tions, which would occupy the entire 2 & 4o (emtinued on Elewenth Page). ‘ "X am In receipt ot & telegram from | county : health officer. In the. letter ¥ _several states in proportion to their officer) would prosecute if he (Dr.. 7 sult is’ that every person who has | has been taken. opportunity has now been given and chickenpox but which, according to fency has now Attention is 646 ON DISLOYAL DISIA)YLL LIP§ rest persons’ subject to depprtment of justice Wlde pub- !"Care should be taken that the lists {glaring against criticism of the right- mm-mmh to the attention.of the | cause of our country by word ‘and @ .of census bureau and effort should be | o state of war the address doubt as to age of persons who have Mg“ there be such, shall not be may be obtained from the bureau |fraught with -evil.” ve' and -effective enforcement brought themselves under those pro- Through Missouri Kidnapping Case- rested by marshals or deputy mar-|ber of individuals but slso against terms_of Paragraph 40, Registration |Springfield abduction plots. Samuel registration by the officer making the | vinced that the cases being inquired enjoined upon them 'In connection The authorities took up the case af- named in Paragraph 16 of the Regu- |approached by German agents who have prepared the triplicate lists re- It is the duty of your board to | APproved by Semate Without Ron Call graph 40.) For this purpose you ( You | istration esplonage bill wag finally lists of those Who have registered and Provisions for newspaper censorship 3. Your board is not to accept any District Attorney the names of those London, June 12.—The elaborate ~yeach the district attorney by address- | c:vellcd this morning because of a day. AR o They should apply be-{- According to a statement made to-: Bishop Brewster Talks on War at . Diocesan Gonvennon DECLARES FOR "PRORIBITION No Time for Bittcrness Or Desire for Revenge, * Churchman ' Says—Ad- viscs Against Lowering of Social Standards—Urges Food Production. Stamford, June 12.—With an ap- peal for patriotic service in the na- tional crisis, Right Reverend Chaun- cey B. Brewer, bishop of the Episco- pal diocese of Connecticut, opened the annual diocesan convention in ' St. Jobn’s. church, today. He also re- ferred to the proposition to establish & cathedral church but recommended. that. In view ‘of conditions no active steps; toward that end be taken ng He urged laymen to see that mlnlstqa recelve adequate salary, and empha- sized that they, like other people are affected by the high' cost .ot living. The convention was formally opened this afternoon with prayers after which the bishop made his address and Suffragan Bishop, Rev: Dr. E. C. Acheson, made .a report. Prior to this gathering there were conferences in St. John's parish house for clergy and laity delegates. More than three hundred were recorded. The conven- Secretary ol Chamber of Com- merce Tenders His Resignation TAKES EFFECT ON JULY 1 Campaign to Enlarge Scope of Body Postponed Until Full Because of ' Mauy Wag Activities Here—Cham- At a meeting of the board of d4i- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce held today, Secretary A. H. Andrews tendered his . resignation, effective July 1. Mr, Andrews’ reason for Te- signing is the fact that he has ao- cepted . the secretaryship of the New Bedford Chamber of Commerce. In accepting the resignation éf Mn, An- drews the -board of dlrectors did so with reluctance. Secretary Andrews said: “I'do not want to leave New Britain until the Chamber of Commerce is firmly es- tion will continue through tomorrow. | Entertainment is by the members and | societles of St. Johp's and St. An- drew’s parishes. The first .conference was that of the ‘Woman’s Auxillary over which. Mrs. E. C. Acheson presided.. Addresses ‘were made by Miss Dorothy Giles, of the junior department of the New York branch, and by Miss Elizabetn R. Delafield, president of. the 'fiiew York branch. The conference on religious educa- tion was addressed by Rev. Willlam B. Gardner, D. D., secretary of . tho general board on “Five Years of the General Board of Religious Educa- tion,” ‘and the work of the Diocesan board’ was explained by its chairman, Archdeacon Henry Swinnerton: Harte. Prayers for missions, at noon, pre- ceded a 'social-service hour. Mrs. John H. Rosebaugh, of Hartford, spoke orl the work of the Girls Friendly society, and' Mrs. - R. H. Taber told of what the society is do- ing. Rev. Robert Keating Smith, sec- retary of the Provincial committee :|on the Various' Races, outlined work among the immigrants. A public meeting will be held this evening in place of diocesan dinner, in St. John’s church Rev. Thomas Burgess, director of thc | Provincial Committee on the Various Races, will speak on the pastoral care of immigrants, and Rev. James Empringham, D. D., general super- intendent of the Church Temperance society, will make an address upon “The World War und the Liquor Trade.” The election of memben of the standing committee of the diocese, and of delegates to the Synod of the First Province, will take place tomor- row forenoon during the general bus- iness session. Bishop Brewster is the guest of Rev. Dr. Charles Morris Addison, rec- tor of St. John's and Suffrafian Bishop Acheson is being entertained by Rev. John D. Skene, rector of St. Andrew's. The convention chairman is Wil- liam W. Skiddy, junior warden of St. John's and treasurer of the gen- eral convention. In his address Bishop Brewster to- dey said, in part: Salaries of Clergymen. “It has been my cherished inten- tion to bring before you the really vital question of the salaries of the clergy. Long before this time I have pressed upon the people of the diocese the urgency of this matter. In some instances there has been a gratifying Tesponse; but alas, not in many. Re- cent years, with their alarming in- crease in prices, have made the mat- ter more urgently pressing than ever. As one of our clergy wrote: ‘Every- thing has risen except alr, sunshine, and the clergyman’'s stipend.’ The cost of living has in many cases created an acute situation. Where the salary has pot been increased, it is really only half what it was a few years ago. In our rectories are high- hearted, uncomplaining men and very brave women. Remember, brethern of the laity, what you expect of them. Deal justly, nay -generously , with them. It rests with you- I call upon you who are wardens and vestrymen to rise to the measure of your respon- sibility. : A Diocesan Church. “We all desire, I am confident, that the work of the diocese should be done as well as it p bly can be. To that end I now bring forward the matter of a diocesan church. Of this I wrote at some length in_ the last ‘Connecticut Churchman. Your attention I ask to what was suggested in that article, and also to the report of the trustees of the Cathedrai church, to be presented here- The cathedral can be made a truly Amer- jcan institution, in close tduch with all the higher interests of the com- monwealth as well as with things ec- clesiustical. At this time, when so many objects ure pressing upon. every one, it is not intended to attempt to raise, any funds for endowment; it is the sense of the trustees there should be no assessment that laid l (Contiffued on Ninth Page.) the customary | and |- A; H. ANDREWS tablished in the minds and hearts of the people of New Britain as a strong, .useful and eficlent community body and I am willing, if the board so de- sires, to return to New. Britain one day each week until just such an organization ‘is made.” The board of directors also thor- oughly discussed the rebuilding cam- paign plans for the Chamber of | Commerce and in view of the Nation- 1 Red Cross campaign, the Y. M. C. | A. campaign and other movements requiring public contributions that it would be wise to postpone the Cham- “ber of Commerce campaign until early fall. Accordingly, the board of directors unanimously voted to post- pone further active work on the recreating plans unti] September 1. LAt that timé the board of directors will undertake to re-establish ' the Chamber of Commerce on a firm foundation along lines of approved procedure in commercial organizatirn work. C. J.' White, acting president, in 'speaking of Mr. Andrews’ retirement, sald: “Mr. Andrews’ term of office with the New Britain Chamber of Commerce ‘has been an unbroken three years 'of continuous devoted hard work. His tireless energy ha: been at the service of the organiza. tion at all times. He has given free- 1y of the best that is in him and the fact that the Chamber of Com- merce has become a real factor in the community life of New Britain is largely traceable to Mr. Andrews’ ability as a constructive organizer and capable executive. “Conditions have placed 'the bur- den of success in Chamber of Com- merce activities largely on the shoul- ders of Secretary Andrews and it'is ried many .of them through to a suc- cessful conclusion. In fact, ham- pered as our organization has been for lack-of finances and the absence of complete co-operation of all forces which enter ipto our buginess and community life, the record of the past three years, which is a practical exhibit ‘of (Mr. Andrews’ service is one in which we fecel a just pride.” NORTHCLIFFE OPENS OFFICES Expects Staff of Clerks Within Few i Days—Going to Washington' Sogn to Present Credentials. New York, June 12.—Lord North- | cliffe, representative of the British government on a special mission to co- ordinate the various British war com- missions in this country who arrived yesterday, opened offices in New York today, His office staff. will come to America within a few days, it was announced and in the meantime Lord Northcliffe will present his credentials at Washington- X Lord Northceliffe stated that he might be here two or three days be- fore going to Washington, where he might remain for a week. S RN WEATHER. Hartford, June 12, — For Hartford asd vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Wedncs- day. Higher temperatures. e A a pleasure to state that he has car-| REDFIELD ADVISES AGAINST TRADING WITH GERMAN FIRMS| Reached $2,1( e New York, June 12.—In corre- spondence, made public here today, between Willlam . C. Redfield and John O’Donohue’s sons, coffee dealers, the secretary of commerce advises the fifm not to continue commercial re- TANKER PETROLITE SUNK BY SUBMARINE Oil Steamer Once Figured in Dispute With Austria. Washington, June 12—The Ameri- can steamer Petrolite has been sunk by a German sybmarine. Ceonsular | reports which brought news of the disaster said “ome boat with eighteen men, the third mate and. the chief engineer had been land- ed and two boats with - an unstated number of men were missing. The time and place of the attack were not given in the despatches. The Petrolite, a tank' steamer, first figured in the news nearly two years ago, an attack upon her by an Aus- trian submarine threatening diploma- tic relations between the. Vienna gov- ernmient and the United States. The ship’ was shelled by the sumbarine and men aboard her were wounded. The submarine- sent a crew aboard the vessel and remeved a large quan- tity of supplies. She then was per- mitted to proceed, The incident was ths aubject of al series of notes between the United States and Austria, New York, June 12.—The Petrolite, a vessel of 3,719 tons, owned by the Standard Oil company, left here April 30 for Savinia and Leghorn, Italy. The vessel 'was in command of Capt. MgcKellum, and. carried a_crew of 38 men, of whom ten were Americans. The ship was armed and carrfed a gunner’s crew The Petrolite was Steamship Excelsior, under the Ger- man flag and was transferred to American registry with other ships of the Standard Oil fleet early in the war. She was built at Stettin, Ger- many, in 1898. S8he carried oil in bulk. ; According to records of the ship- ping commissioner the following were the Americans on board: F. Feach- ter, mate, Templeton, Me.; B. Fred- erickson, secod mate, Norwegian, nat- uralized;. Olaf Mattson, third mate, Brooklyn; J, C. Clark, California; J. Torrence, chief engineer, 83 Noble street, Lynwood, N. Y.; C. G. Potter, first assistant engineer, Dartmouth, Mass.; W. Hantel, second assistant en- gineer, New Orleans; P. E. Costell, third assistant engineer, 252 Fifty- sixth street, Brooklyn; Alex Vallaler, Greek, naturalized; Lewis Chayne, mess boy, 1675 Park Place, Brooklyn; J. M. Sterin, wireless, Arvene, N. Y. Jack Hoar, 10 Field street, Botson; Charles Balts, New Oorleans, La. NEGRO SLAYER SENTENCED formerly the Mat Rat” and “Fat Head” Hams Killed ‘“Geetch” “The wil- Williams. 12. — Three negroes who came from th: south to Middletown, Jure Henry Willlams, after a card game, ‘were given state prison sentences by Judge Kellogg today who accepted pleas of guilty of manslaughter from each. Louis Brown, alias “Shine,’ who admitted striking Williams with 'a _piece of iron pipe; received twelve to fifteen years. = A grand jury last month found a bill of murder in the first * desree against him. Jerry Moody, alias “the mat rat,” received three to five years and John Wliliams, alias “fat head,” had the same sen- tence. The Willlams who was killed was known as “Geetch.” - URGES GUARD TO ENLIST Every Fit Man Advised to Join Na- tional Guard By Emergency Board —Many Recruits Needed. Hartford, June 12.—Every fit man enlisted in the Connecticut Home Guard eligible for the selective draft is urged to enlist at once in the Na- tional> Guard ' organizations of this state, in a circular issued by the state emergency board from Its headquar- tors in the Connecticut Mutual build- ing today. The circular points out that all. of the organizations of the Connecticut National Guard have been seeking re- cruits and been unsuccessful to get the units to war strength. work in the town of Portland Mthl about 100 others of their race, and | this port. who had a hand in the Rilling of | Repairs to the submarire will take lations with business firms in Central and South America and the United States which are presumably trolled by subjects of Germany or who are subjects of her allies, pend- ing action by congress on the so- called trading with the enemy act. POLICE TO ENFORCE LOW PASSENGER RATE Attorney General at Chicago Plans to ‘Arrest Railroad Agents Who Make Excess Charge. * Chicago, June 12.—Wholesale ar- Tests of railroad agents were planned today by Attorney General Edward J. Brundage in an attempt to enforce the two-cent passenger rate law. Every railroad operating in Illinois raised its rates yesterday from two cents a mile to 2.4'cents in accord- ance with authorization by the Iater- state Commerce ‘Commisaion, " which was upheld last Thursday by United States . District Judge Dyer In St. Louis. The United States supreme court also held yesterday, in degiding the South Dakota rates cases that the Interstate Commerce Commission ‘has power in regulating Interstate rates to disturb interstate rates fixed by state authorities. The conflict between the federal and state authorities arose from (he !fact that the rallroad charged 2.4 Iccnu .& mile between points in Il- linois and St. Louis, Mo., while ths ‘rlte from the Illinois side, the .onlv | point in Tilinois, was two cents, a mile. St. Louis' claimed that was a discrimination in favor of East St. Lnulu. Ills,, just across the river, and ‘thc Interstate Commerce Commission ordered the railroads to make the rates uniform, either, by lowering them to St. Loull or raising ‘them An Illinois. FRIEND OF THE KAISER August Michaelis Had Invested $920 in Gertman War Bonds, . Inventory. Filed Today Roveals. The filing of the inventory of the estate of the late August Michaelis, by Frank M. Zimmerman, adminis- trator, and Harry E. Morton and James J. Naughton, . appraisers, showed the deceased to be an ardent follower of the Kaiser. His investment in German war bonds totalled 3920, The remainder of the estate, which totaled $13,734.16 was divided as fol- lows: 20 shares in the B. Jahn Man- ufacturing Co., $550; mortgages - on property at 140 Cherry street; $5600; mortgage on properties at 65-67 Pres- ton street, Hartford, $900; deposit in the Burritt Savings Bank, $803.51; deposit in the NewaBritain National Bank, $160.62. . SPANIARDS TAKE IIBOA'I‘ German Submarine Found Disabled and Taken Into Cadiz—May Be In- terned for Duration of War. Cadiz, Spain, June 11, via Paris, June 12.—The Spanish torpedo boat No. 6 this morning discovered the German submarine U-52 disabled from gun shots whick had struck her engines. The submarine was towed into Cadiz and 'stripped jof her wire- less apparatus so that! the- vessel could not communicate with vessels of the Central powers 'interned at at least two days, but it is expected she will be interned. It is of 400 tons and carries & crew of 20. It is equipped with two torpedo tubes and two rapid fire guns. mucn CHEER SOLDIERS Ambulance Drivers and Nurses - Ac- corded Warm Reception on ' Arriv- ing at Boulogne, France. Boulogne, June 12, 2:30 a. m.—An- other installment of the vanguard of the American army has arrived Jn ¥France in the form of 150 ambulance drivers and 76 nursek. .Preceded by a British military band they marched through the ‘streets to their quarters, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the populatidn. ACCEPT $1 WAGE INCREASE, New York, June 12.—By a refer- endom vote, it was announced today, 15,000 workers on children’s clothing have accepted the offer of the manu- facturers of $1 a week wages as.a ‘war measure. These workers, members of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America, originally asked far an increase of $3 a week. Action by other branches of the organization, which has a mem- bership of 65,000, has not been an- nounced. increase in con- | Sufiscfiptions' ',T, Mark or 357 More Than E | WORKMEN TO r' IN BRILLIANT : l-‘actory Employes m . crmment’s Appeal for Loan $437,000—Bankers Rest, Swinging Hnrdvnt/e‘ Record Column—Big Coun Drive As Chnpalxn WBII‘I sion. " vest i That New Britain ranks as foremost cities of the. . coun generosity and sacrifice jn be to any worthy caise waé and concisively illustrated tod A. J. Sloper, president of Britain Natiopal. bank 'and of the . committee A appol handle all “Liberty Loa tions, ‘announced that the allotment for this ¢ity had b sibscribed and., that:. $2,1 “Librety Bonds”. had been ¢ by the different local banks. Britain’s allotment:'was = §: Officials at the different by well pleased that'their plan ing care of all’ subscrip ton turned out. 'so’ favo: fiw' every situation had beel ot in a commendable m factory- to all l‘mfil‘!\.fl. Not only ‘have those who cially able and ‘those who. the age to enter ' rvice ypder the Am: tributed liberally that honor may be upheld: lm e ing men_ of the city, bave dependents, - have “bit” and this should the . others, Through Inents made by the:e pecially devised for th whereby ‘a bond ‘can the installment ‘plan and paid each wéek, the' b 2 ‘burden will be more; astly: The patriotie sylfiltr anifeq the employss. in the ; the appeal of the erns ticularly commend 'Q\ £ubscribed liberally.’" The! out today by Mr. g amount subscribed bym in ‘the’ differént factaries: ‘American Hardware 0 Tanders, Frary & Clur); Mfg. Co.' . Stanley Works North & Judd Mfg. Op. Stanley Rule and Level co, New ‘ Britain Machins. Co. American Hosiery Co. . Traut & Hine Mfg. Co, . " These figures total Nfl; added to:the amount sul the banks and by other reaches aver $2,000,000. Factories and all others i quested to make final re banks on -Wednesday, Ji thet -the banks, can ma] turns to the Federal R ot on on Thursday, i riptions are uqulrw Bonun before noon, JM Through an error in' morning papers -today ronéously stated thu thy Hardware scribed foc . $5,008,000 b3 Bonda” The correct amo: $500,000. - Although the Ns.w Britain has been oversul “Liberty Bonde” are still onti any of the following banks: i mercial Trust, New Britain: Savings Bank of New Brit New Britain National bank. report that New Britain's ci tion toward the ‘“Loan” will! in excess of the figures xlvtn day by June 15, the last" subscriptions’ will be b Boston, ' June - 12.—Ni was $156,700,000 hm” Loan” - quota, Muy 5 balance in the three remaining With less allotment subscribed t faced' the task of obta tions at the rate of abo a day. Gotham Clocks Fecord Syb New York, June 12. clocks' phced on prominent corners marked the progress the “Liberty Loan” in, the federal reserve d t and in nation The minute hand show purchase of bonds. in this distric the hour hand points to the p throughout the: country. The lodn coMimitice annoy day that although subscriptid reserve bank of New \'orgm the $600,000,000 ‘allotment: = district by more:than. $50,000,0 the total is still short of ke — (Continued On Eleventh