New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 1

HERALD “ADS"” MEAN BETTER:BUSINESS NEW BRITAIN HERAL PRICE THREE CENTS. ‘POISON USED TO DESTROY «Two Witnesses Inform Jury of Methods Employed to Drive Rodents from Place Where Andrews Died. ' DEFENDANT NOT AS CHEERFUL AS USUAL Embolmer Tells of Working on An- drews’ Body and Contradicts Em- ployer Who Testified to Being Pres- ent at Operation—Aged Inmate Says Andrews Frequemtly Received Medicine by Mail. Hartford, July 10.—Two witnesses testified to the presence of rats in and around the Archer Home and the use of a white powder to exterminate them at the resumption of the trial of Mrs. Amy Archer-Gilligan, accused of murder, in the criminal court today. Mrs. Gilligan is specifically charged with poisoning Franklin R. Andrews, an inmate of the home conducted by her, and stands indicted on four other similar counts. Another expert entered the case as a ‘witness today in the person of Dr. Otto Schultz of New York, toxologist for the défense. 5 Poison was used to kill off rats in the barn and to .exterminate vermin in the bedrooms, according to Harri- son Moses Jackson, employed there, who was the first witness for the de- fense today. Jackson was employed in various capacities about the Home after 1907, and especially in April and June, 1914, which was about the time of the death of Franklin R. Andrews. Jackson said he was given a white powder which he spread upon bread and then stuffed the bread in rat holes. He used ‘“‘something out of a bottle” for washing bedsteads which were infested with bugs and the same liquid for swabbing the mop boards. The trial today drew another large audience, the majority of the specta- tors being women. Some brought their knitting and others had lunches which they ate.during.xgcessin.azder not to lose their seats. Mrs. Gilligan did not appear to be in her usual cheerful mood upon ar- rival at the court room, although she greeted Mr. Holden, her senior coun- sel, with a hearty handshake. Her daughter, Mary Archer, recelved o motherly embrace. The daughter was attired in white. Mr. Holden at the opening introduc- ed more probate records of the set- tlement of the estate of Michael Gilll- gan, the defendant's second husband. Eleven heirs to the estate had agreed 1o the report of settlement. The man-of-all work, Jackson, was then called. He said that in addition to caretaking he ‘“washed the old men.” He did not know the nature of. the polsons used to kill vermin. The witness knew Rosie Swan, a maid at the Archer Home. He said she was part negro and part Indian. ‘His father had married Rosie’'s sister. Embalmer Contradicts Employer. Bugene Joseph Shea, formerly em- ployed as an embalmer by Frank Smith & Co., of this city, testified to having embalmed the body of An- drews after he had brought it from the home at Windsor to Smith’s es- tablishment in Hartford. He said it was not embalmed that night but the next day, the witness performing the operation. Smith was not present. Earlier in the trial he had testified that he had embalmed the body and later that he did not do it himself but was present while his men did it. Shea testified to having embalmed the bodles of Mrs. Alice H. Gowdy and Michael W. Gilligan. He was not sure about that of Charles A. Smith. In answer to questions he said that in most cases arterial em- balming is sufficient but in about one out of 20 cases cavity embalming is also used. He used such a process in the case of Andrews he said, Testimony of Charles Myers, 78, an inmate of the Archer Home was to the effect that Andrews was not a well man as had been stated but that he “was always taking medicine, which he got through the mails.” Dr. Otto Schultz, medical assistant to the district attorney of New York, retained by the defense, was called to the stand and qualified as an ex- pert. He said he had held his pres- ent office with the district attorney since April, 1915, and that he had performed over 5,000 autopsies. In taking the stand he was not sworn but made an averment. His preliminary testimony coverca much of the ground gone over ear- lier in the trial. FIRE FOELOWS EXPLOSION, Paducah, Ky, July sons were injured and proximating $175.000, fire which destroyed the [linois Central Railroad . Com- pany here early today. The night watchman reported that the fire fol- lowed an explosion. An investigation s being made. dumage up- was done by a the hospital RATS AT GILLIGAN HOME REPUBLIGAN SOLDIERS CLOSE IN ON PEKING ator Again Bombs Im- perial Palace Housing Chinese Emperor. A Peking, July 10, vla Tien Tsin—The western army under Gen. Tsao Kun, military governor of Chi Li, is now within a few miles of the city while the forces of Gen, Chumn Chi Kwein are a few miles southeast of the cap- ital. Heavy artillery fire can ° be heard in that direction. Troops of Kalgan, a town in the province of Chi Li, have been placed in position to cut off Gen. Chang Hsun's retreat toward the northwest. Heavy en- gagements are expected. Bombs were again dropped on the imperial palace by an airplane of the republicans. Foreign re- inforcements have arrived. Arrange- ments have been made whereby troop trains daily will be permitted be- tween Peking and Tien Tsin_ each way, subject to search. Although there was mush noise at the battle of Lang Fang and repub- Heans report the killing of 500 im- perialists and the wounding of nu- merous others, foreign eye witnesses estimate total casualties at ten on each slde. A reward of $100,000 has been placed on Chang Hsun, dead or alive. Liang Chi Chao, chief counseller of Tuan Chi-Jui, leader of the re- publican force, says there is,no chance of any compromise with Chang Hsun as the republicans are determined to overthrow him. Tuanr' Chi-Jui, interviewed at Tien Tsin is optimistic. He believes the imperialistic movement will collapse in the next 24 hours. He received a telegram from Feng Kuo Chang an- nouncing that he has assumed the temporary presidency. Negotiations are under way for the surrender of Chang Hsun. The co-operation of the navy is being arranged. Fighting is soon expected at Yung Ting, toward which point some of' the imperialists have retreated. ‘Washington, July - 10.—General “Ghang Hsun leader of the attempt to restore the Manchu dynasty in China, was reported by Minister Reinsch today to have withdrawn his troops into the Imperial city and the Temple of Heaven, the two most his- toric and beautiful sections of Peking. Loyal troops of the republic sur- rounded the city, and complete de- truction of the monarchial govern- ment is considered only a matter of a short time. Uninterrupted communication with Tien Tsin was restored June 8. ‘Tien Tsin, July 10.—The British military telegraph line between Pe- king an Tien Tsin has been interrupted by the seizure of the equipment at Feng Tai by adherents of Gen. Chang Hsun. A Japanese passenger on a train at Feng Tal has been wounded by a bullet. BAN ON EXPLOSION NEWS Censorship Prevents Public From Knowing Details Accident at Navy Yard—Six Killed, 31 Injured. Vallejo, Cal, July 10.—Military law and strict censorship were in force today at the Mare Island navy yard as the result of an explosion of a black powder magazine here yesterday with the loss of six lives and injuries to 31 others. Investigators of the depart- ment of justice have begun an inves- tigation into the cause of the explo- sion. Strict orders forbid all officers, enlisted men and government em- ployes to discuss the explosion or any attendant occurrences, and ma- rines have been ordered to fire on any one seen attempting to land or trespass. of 10—Two per- ot MEXIG&NS FIRE OYER LINE Fifty Shots Sent Across Rio Grande, North of El Paso—Smugglers Be- lieved Responsible. El Paso, July 10.—Fifty shots were fired by Mexicans across the of Union station last night. The fire | was returned by army patrols. So far ias 1s known there were no casualties. | Officers believe the shooting was done up the river. CAPT. TUCKER INJURKED, Paris, July 10.—Captain Allen D Tucker of the Amerlcan steatnship Or which wus recently torpedoed areived in- Parts vesterday Hmping [ “rom gn inj hix fool due to a way fulling on it when the ship | Was being sunk. The Orleans went | down within ten minutes after it had been hit by the torpedo. Captain Tucker was in the water more than an | hour before being picked up by one of his own boats. Bl (4 " w Rio | { Grande at Hart’'s Mill, one mile north ! to cover smuggling operations further | HERALD BEST OF AR LOCAL NEWSPAPE! NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. —TEN PAGES. HALIGZ DOOMED BY KORNILOFF'S PUSH Key to Lemberg Being Hemmed in and Fall Is Assured | GROWN PRINGE DETERMINED Another Drivé Made at French on Aisne Front, Which, Like Others, Ends Unsuccessfully—British Make Advance in Belgium. Several villages captured and more than 1,000 prisoners and three fleld guns taken attest the success of the second day's attack by Gen. Korniloff in eastern Galicia. Already this branch of the Rus- slan offensive has resulted in a deep ] wedge being driven into the Austro- German line between Stanislau and Halicz, southeast of I.emberg. It took the throwing In of strong Ger- | man reserves and the launching of heavy counter attacks even to slow up the rush of Korniloff’'s men. The strategic position in this sector is now clearly in favor of the Rus- slans. The long-established Teutonic line has been definitely broken and the continuance of the Russian pres- sure points to the probable speedy fall of Halicz, opening the way to Lem- | berg along two first class railway lines. A dangerous salient already has been created around Halicz. Each day now witnesses a new at- tack by the German Crown Prince along the Aisne. in northern France, suggesting an attempt at a sustained | offensive. The French guns, however, are proving too much for the attack- ing ranks. Last night's attack on the Chemin de Dames, the high ridge which the Germans lost in the spring and are now trving desperately to recover, ‘was even less fruitful than others have been at the outset. The Ger- mans were not able even to get near the French lines at Hurtebise and the Dragon where their attacks were launched, and they fell back with se- vere losses. General Haig is again nibbling at the German lines in Belgium. bite in ridge and slightly near Oosttaverne, northeast of Wytschate. Last night he took another | the line east of the Messines | advanced the British linesl ; | ) a mile Teuton’s Fight Desperately. Petrograd, July 10.—General Korn- loff’s offensive in eastern Galicia con- tinues, says today’s official war de- partment statement, despite the en- ergetic resistance and stubborn counter attacks On the Teutons. , Ad- | ditional villages have been captured. More than 1,000 prisoners wese taken vesterday. The Russians also captur- ed there fleld guns and many trench mortars and machine guns and a quantity of war materials. The statement says that the enemy had retreated to the Lomnicarriver in two days the Pussians penetrated to a depth of six and two-thirds miles the enemy positions west of Stanislau. Germans Admit Withdrawal. Berlin, July 10., via London—The German was office today announced that the German forces in the Stanis- lau sector of the Galician front were yesterday withdrawn behind the Le- minica river. Near Riga, Dvinsk and Smorgon, on the northern end of the front the statement added, fighting between the Germans and the Russians has been increased. German Attack Fail Again. Paris, July 10.—The Germans re- turned to the attack on the Aisne front last night and again met with defeat, the war office reports. A strong assault on the French positions | at Hurtebise mountain and the Dragon was repelled. The attacking waves suffered heavy and were un- able to reach the French lines. Local attacks at Laffaux Mill, Ail- les, Corbeny, Sourcy and Auberive were unsuccessful. The French took prisoncrs. Haig Takes Another Step. London, July 10.—Last night | advanced our lines slightly east of | Oosttaverne (one mile northeast of Wytschaete) says todays official an- nouncement. South of the Ypres- Comines canal we carried out a suc- cessful raid. We captured some pri- soners we HEAVY LOSS AT ESSEN Dutch Newspaper Learns From Work- men Quarter of Krupp Plant Was Destroyed By Alr Raid. Amsterdam, July of Maestricht, Dutch | the 14 10.—Les Nouvelles Holland, reports the workmen who were lafd ofr at Kruip account of the ! struction of bulldings in the receat rench b raid assert that a quarter ‘ui thi 1 was The | materind wee s wt il Slions of sand it gs sadd that 100 Lemployes were killed and hundreds of | {others, incinding 15 French { wounded. Works ou destroy ed placed fran prisoners One and possibly two D AeaRt i n el bambs onf Hesen n | Vriday. The official German report | L said only two bomb holes were found. | | French air- | | borhood of Wooster street. | throp today BUCK IS PASSED IN PARK LIQUOR CASE Mayor Quigley Gleefully Passes Responsibility to Others POLIGE OR PROSECUTOR May ’l‘mke~ No Notice of Complaint From Wooster Street Residents Concerning Rowdyism License Joints, and No- The petition of the residents of ‘Wooster street, urging the mayor to take some action toward discontinuing alleged offensive parties at the Quar- tet club park and Scheutzen park is the subject of much comment in of- ficial circles today. Mayor Quigley has stated that as yet all he has received has been a typewritten protest, with the signatures even tvpewritten. He thinks that if the residents of Woos- ter street desired to address a ‘“round robin” to him they would send him the official original, rather than an unofficial copy. Asked what course, if any, he pro- posed to take in the matter, Mayor Quigley said he had not made up his mind. ‘“We have got a police de- partment in this city. We have got a prosecuting attorney. We have got a liquor prosecuting agent. It seéms to me it should be up to one of them,” the mayor sald. Although no complaint has been registered with him, Chiet of Police W. J. Rawlings stated today that he proposes to take immediate steps, as far as his jurisdiction will permit, to prohibit the recurrence of boisterous and disgraceful conduct in the neigh- Accord- ing to the chief's opinion, the worst fault with these parks is not with the societies in charge, but with the so- cleties, clubs and organizations that rent the parks. These are the people, he claims, who cause all the trouble and he is going to take immediate steps to see if some arrangements cannot be made whereby the Qunrtet‘- mem- club and the Scheutzen park bers will cease to sub-let the ises. Both the chief ane’ the mayor thought that if there is Allegal liquor selling going on there it is up to the prosecuting agent to investigate. STRIKE AT CANTONMENT Massachsetts Commiittee on Publio Safcty Attempting to Settle Trouble prem- Caused by Plumbers at Ayer. Boston, July 10.—The state com- mittee on public safety made an ef- fort today to bring about a settlement of the difficulties which led the plumbers’ union to call out on strike its members engaged in work on | the arnmy cantonment at Ayer. Mahaney City, Pa., July 10.—Twelve | hundred coal miners are on strike to- day in the Panther Creek valley, tying up work at two colleries of the Le- high Coal and Navigation Co, Wage dissatisfaction is given as the cause. Boston, July 10.—A strike of waiters in 12 of the leading hotels went into effect today to enforce the demand for one day off in seven without loss of pay. SENTRY KILLS MEXICAN BANDIT Washington, July 10.—Rear Ad- miral Knapp reported from Santo Domingo City yesterday that Vincen- | tio Evangelista, a bandit leader who murdered two American engineers recently and subsequently surren- dered with 225 members of his band, was shot and killed by a sentry when he tried to escape from prison at Macoriz on July 6. ONE DIES IN TRAIN WRECK Coach on Narrow Guage Road Be- tween Winthrop and Boston Over- turns—Eight Others Injured. Boston, July 10.—One man was killed and eight injured, none prob- ably fatally, in the derailment at Win- of a passenger train on the Boston. Revere Beach and Lynn railroad, a narrow gauge line, loaded with beach residents on their way to work in Boston. The locomotive and three cars had passed over a switch when the fourth car, in the center of the train, jumped the track and turned over. The man killed was caught under it FIVE DEAD IN FIRE. San Francisco, July 10.—Five men perished last night in a fire which de- stroyed two rooming housese on the water front. Search in the ruins con- | tinued today for bodies of other per- | sons reported m ng. MILK ANC! Platntield, July 10. will be advanced 15 guarts by the ralsers next Sunday. Price of milk cents per sixty in this ction ¢ 9.—For Hart ford and Unsettled with occasional showers to- night and Wednesday. B e ESTABLISHED 1§ SENATE BEFUDDLED BY LIQUOR CLAUSE Hopelessly at Sea on Dry Amend- ment to Food Bill UNREASONABLE AND ILLEGAL Democratic Steering Committee Equally at Loss as to What Can Be Done—Senators Object to Presence of Burleson. Washington, July 10.—Increased difficulties today beset the adminis- tration food control bill, with its dras- tic prohibition features. Convinced that the bill is unreason- able and that the liquor -provision for government purchase of all dis- tilled spirits is unconstitutional and neither must be amended nor stricken out senate leaders held conferences while the debate proceeded on the floor in an effort to devise amend- ments to pave the way for final pas- ‘sage of the bill. met before the senate convened but was unable to reach an agreement and definite action was deferred. Sen- ators said the situation among the steering committee was as chaotic as that in the senate, While the committee was in ses- sion, Postmaster General Burleson walked in and joined in the discus- slon, Several senators soon left the meeting, one of them expressing re- sentment over the cabinet official's participation. Hope is for agreement later on, changes which will remove most of the objections and secure a final vote by Wednesday. Consideration of the bill to prohibit trading with Germany or her allies reached the amendment stage in the house today with speeches limited to five minutes. A final vote on the bill by Thursday s expected. Lodge Attacks Bill Senator Lodge, acting republican Jeader, made a long speech In senate criticlzing the sweeping scope of the bill as Inimicable to business. He regretted invoking the cloiture rule. “What troubles me in the bill,” he =ald, “is the attempt to set aside eco- nomic laws. This bill undertakes to glve to the president absolute con- trol of all the business in this coun- try.” He spoke in commendations of Herbert €. Hoover's work ‘in - 'Bel- glum, but declared that the running of business of this country was an entirely different matter, and beyond the power of any one man. In an effort to modify the bill to meet various objections the agricul- ture committee was called together. Chairman Gore prepared amend- ments limiting government control of foodstuffs and fuel eliminatig iron, steel, copper, cotton and many other products. SOLDIERS DEMAND DRINKS; ARRESTED Three Members of Company E Helped i Themselves | When Requests Were Refused. Locked in cells at the local police station are Mess Sergeant “Con’” An- derson, Privates Henry Gardner and Henry Bretschneider of Co. E, fol- lowing a rumpus which the soldiers are alleged to have created about 2 o'clock this afternoon in Schultz's sa- loon on East Main street. On com- plaint of the proprietor, Officers Chas. Johnson and Herbert C. Lyon were hustled to the place and the three soldiers were bundled unceremonious- ly into the patrol and conveyed to the Commercial street establishment. According to the bartender and pro- prietar of the saloon, diers entered the place and demanded some liquor and on being informed relative to Section 12 of the army act, which prohibits the sale to soldiers in | uniform, the three remonstrated, claiming that the rule had been su: | pended. The bartender, had not been acquainted with any such fact, and refused to dispense the drink, whereupon the aceused took possession of glasses and faucets and proceeded to help themselyes to ale and lager, it is said. Tt is probable | that the accused will be turned over | to the militiary authorities for court martial rather than having them ar- Taigned before the police court. | KELLOGG—BUOL. Mr. and Mrs. A. Buol street announce the engagement of | their daughter, Miss Katherine, to { Henry Kellogg of New Haven. The | date for the wedding has not been made public. of Forest Allanta, July 10— An investigntion ! | was heing made today by military ]aumurmes at Fort McPherson in an | effort to place responsibility for what | appears to have been an attempt {o | liberate 400 German sailors interned | nere. The democratic steering committee | the three sol-| however, I KAISER DECIDES TO SEND = AIDES INTO RETIREMEN MACHINISTS’ STRIKE AT BRIDGEPORT OFF Helffrich and Zimmerm_g Slated to Go, Accoras to Report Heard in A Federal Conciliator Argues With Men sterdam. Who Cheer and Vote to Defer Walkout. |SUBMARINE CAUSE OF BERLIN DISP Bridgeport. July 10.—The strike of machinists and tool makers of the American and British company, which was prophesied for today, has . been averted through the mediation ! of William Blackman, federal com- | e ioalot aoniate | Leader of Catholic Center Party | At a meeting last night addressed | by Mr. Blackman it was unanimously voted to postpone strike action. In | the meantime John C. Stanley, pres- ident of the company, has gone to New York to consult with the own- ers of the factory concerning the de- mand for an increase. The emploves had demanded a 15 per cent. increase. They received raises from 3 to 10 per cent., accord- | ing to statement of union leaders, and | this they refused. Commissioner Blackman the government's attitude matters and described the workings | of the department of labor. He pointed out the need of giving every “ : F chance for agreeable compromise to, '8fV for foreign affairs, have be be made in this instance and ex-: clded upon by Emperor Willlam pressed confildence in the patriotism | i of the man. He was warmly ap- Favor Abandoning U-boat . plauded and a vote was taken toi Copenhagen, July 10.—A Ge| await the result of his confercnce . arriving last night from Berlin n| with the company. ! the statement that the purposd THINKS SLA_E}KERS A—RE FEW err Erzberger, the Catholic @ party leader, in making his sensd] Mayor Quigley Does Not Believe There lieved to Have Demanded Abang ment of Ruthl Campalg tude Attacked by Naval Men, | Claim Fate of Empirc Rests Success of Undersea Boats. London, July 10.—It is reportd Amsterdam, says the correspondef the Exchange Telegraph com{l that the resignations of Dr. Karlij frich, the German vice chancelloy secretary of the interior, and D fred Zimmermann, the German s reviewed | in labor | al speech before the main commf of the Reichstag on Saturday, secure an abandonment of the si rine campaign as well as the pro | tion of u peace program withot \\'ho‘ nexations or indemnities. & . i The majority in the Reichstaj] Did Not Register. | been virtually formed on the bag tts these demands which, it was the] would align America and Russi peace and powerfully influence rest of all men who failed to register [ anq England. It was said the for selective conscription, it is not | majority has been secured for { thought by Mayor Quigley, that there | mand for the institution of a are many registration slackers in New | Mentary ministry with Dr, Britain. Stresemann, nationalist, and “I don’t believe there Scheidmann, as candidates for slackers in New Britain,” folios. “Every man seeking employment at the factories has to produce a card and does s0, and so do men trying to enlist. Through another department | resentatives of the Centerist pai we have tried the experiment of|Germany went to Vienna last stopping men on the street and ask- | where they conferred with ing for their cards and they have been | members of the Austrian aristoy able to show them." Immediately after their return] The mayor did state, however, that [ cording to a summary of the ¢ there are a few in the city who may | political leaders issued froms % not have registered, but even these | fricnds of Matthias Erzbergcr. men are being rounded up and reg- | clerical leader in the Relehsta istered. gan strong opposition to Chai Von Bethmann-Hollweg. Simy eously the South German newspapers, particularly the ener Neueste Nachrichtéh, abag their pan-German policy and ef ically demanded democratic Te# Chicago, July 10.—Orders for the |It is added that the key to the'| detention during the war of Heinrich | tion seems to be Vienna. Orthmann and Peter Haches, on the ground that they are a menace to Erzberger Attacked Subm the welfare 'of the nation have been Copénbiagen, July, Ho ANl ':\s(li(ed for and the men are held here German censor has kept' out 'd oday. Baches is said to have admitted a ;—I;‘S}?:t::r:n:?: c?:':x‘:ll:teab::n part in a plot to blow up a power| praperger, leader of the Catho plant at Niagara Falls in Canada.|ter party, in which he attacks Orthmann is accused of stabbing a|German admiralty and tha pi member of the Illinois National | mans, an idea of the nature of Guard during an argument over the | references to the German subn war. campaign may be gained »fron U'BOATMGATED comment of Count Ernest von R low, naval expert af the Tage of Berlin. The count dechm British Patrol Boat Finds Submarine Floating Off Irish Coast With attempting to end the subm: on Board Dead From Gas. Are Many New Britain Men Although the state of Massachus has seen fit to order the wholesale ar- are many he declared. a Says Chancellor Must Go.J Zurich, July 10.—sSix influentta] MENACE TO COUNTRY. fwo Germans May Be Inteined for Duration of War. t paign, Herr Erzberger and hi porters are alming at destrul the nation’s confidence in which depends so largely on th marine and of the prospect of man peace, Galveston, Texas, July 10.—A Ger- Herr Erzberger's assertiond man submarine of the most modern | Which Count Reventlow intim type floating a short distance off the |foreisn office sympathizes, ses Irish coast, every member of the | Propriately to hit a tenderness crew having been suffocated, was re- | German submarine policy, naf cently picked up by a British patrol | the failure to’produce prom boat and towed to port, acording to |Sults within a fixed time limig the captain of a British steamer | S2¥s the count, it would be gra which arrived at a Gulf port today. | cPildishness or partisan politics sccording to the captain's story the | to the government in committee crew is supposed to hdve been killed | tPiNg as follows by the sudden formation of a deadly You fixed the submarine pry gas when the U-boat submerged. The | fOr & definite number of montha, hatches were down when the party | Period- has now expired. No has been reached. You the ;:i:;‘;;‘;:"o‘ boat boarded the un-| .\ 4 where no error was' ‘p@l able.” Count Reventlow answers this thetical presentation of the e insisting that the sole question answered in weighing a decision submarine war was whether it have a decisive success within a fied period. That Herr Erzberger's attacK these lines is further indicated b; tions of statistics by Vice Ad | BEdward Von Cappelle and Vice cellor Helffrich to prove that thy All TO DISSOLVE FOOD CORNERS. Berne, July 10.—The government, having discovered considerable quan- tities of goods produced in Switzer- land never appeared in the market, has decided to create a special de- partment to discover and prosecute those guilty of cornering supplies. Hugh profits have been realized by persons who have withdrawn provi- GERMANS INTERNED IN GEORGIA PLOT TO GAIN THEIR FREEDOM slons from circulation and shipped them elsewhere. marine campalgn is wearing Britain down and the war mig attempt to show how submarine lessness 18 helptng the lund cam| Policy Being Decided Toda Copenhagen, July 10.--Altho is difficult to gain a clear imp) of the politcal crists In G from confileting accounts in papers and despatches sent ® barricade which | Reichstag lenders were expeoted| quarters occu- | sitting this afternoon or eve! pied by the prisoners was cut Sunday | council upon a declaration of. night. * | This according to some, will' The sentinel who was on duty near |the fate of Chancellor Von Bet! the prisoner's quarters has heen put | Hollweg. while others declare it under arrest. end the whole crisis, Officers admlitted ered that the wire extends around the they had discov-