New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1918, Page 7

lfi’fiain\;me' News" (AS FREEZES AND PORRIDGE IS LATE Jack Frost Nestles in Pipe That Supplies Plainville BOLO PASHA FAGES GOURT FOR TREASON Motion for Adjournment to Se- cure Witnesses Refused Paris, Feb. —Bolo Pasha’s trial by court martial on charge of treason in having conducted German propaganda - - with every purchase. Enlist in the Buy a Thrift Stamp 3% S. S. Service “For the duration of the war.” Support your government. Back up the Boys at the Front and build up a splendid savings fund for your future and the future of your children as secure as the government itself. Buy Thrift Stamps. Our Annual Sale of “Yorke” Shirts Is Interesting All Men Folks THOUGH GOOD SHIRTS ARE HARD TO GET BECAUSE OF THE SCARCITY OF THE CORRECT FABRICS, IT DOES OT AFFECT US FOR WE NEVER HAD A MORE BEAUTIFUL LOT THAN WE OFFER YOU NOW HERE ARE COTTON SHIRTS, CREPE SHIRTS, TUB SHIRTS, SILK SHIRTS AND SILK BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. THEY ARE MOSTLY OF THE POPULAR “YO RKE"” MAKE, OTHERS OF OUR OWN MAKE WITH OUR LABELS, GUARANTEEING QUALITY AND WORK- p HIP. BUY SHIRTS NOW AND MAKE THE SAVINGS. SOFT CUFF SHIRTS made negligee style of percales, woven madras and Russian cords in both the “Yorke” and Brown Thomson makes. Every Shirt is warranted fast color and correct fit. The values range from $1.25 to $1.65. Your choice at this annual Sale is 89c. Negligee Shirts coat style with laundered cuffs of good quality per- cale and madras in both ‘“Yorke” and Brown Thomson makes $1.00 and $1.65 grades. Sale price only at Q¢ Men's Soft Cuff, Negligee Shirts of neat striped and figured percales with detached soft collar to match. Good $1.25 value. Sale price i Cheviot Shirts, white ones in neck- band or soft collar style, very popu- lar for tennis, golf and office worlk, garments worth $1.50. Our Sale Price today is but 89¢, “Yorke” Shirts in negligee styvle with soft cuffs, made of poplins, madras, cotton crepes, etc. Regular $1.65 to $2.50 kinds, but only §1 39 TWO GERMANS ~REGISTER " g femms e senentass wmen Thirty Cords of Wood Chopped at Usher’s Lot—$1.50 on Ground and $3 Delivered—Soldicrs Thankful for Tobacco Kits. On account of the freezing up of the main feed pipe which supplies the town of Plainville with gas, the local housewives and restaurant owners are experiencing a great deal of trouble in getting their meals cocked and in the lighting and heating of their homes. Because of the shortage of coal, many people have turned to gas heaters instead of burning wood, and the freezing up of the pipes has caused them no end of worry. Only Two Register. The registering of all male Ger- mans in the town of Plainville from the age of 14 upward began yesterday at the local post office. Although the men have been notified to appear be- fore Postmaster Prior before Febbru- ary 8, it does not loak as though they are any too anxious to come around to see him, which was proved when only two men showed up during the whole Bolo appeared, but the assembly Was made up principally of witnesses or interested parties, as the general pub- lic was excluded so far as was pOsS ble. Bolo, accompanied by a fellow de- fendant, Darius Pochere, listened un- moved to the reading of the long im- dictments, which charged him with having maintained communication with the enemy and treason. The third defendant, Filippo Cavallini, is under arrest in Italy. A conspicuous figure in the court 'room was Mme. Bolo, who was sur- rounded by friends who will testify. The state announced that Mme. Joseph Caillaux, wife of former Pra- mier Caillaux, whose name has been mentioned prominently in connection with that of Bolo Pasha, was too il to come into court, but that M. Cail- laux would be brought befor the court from his cell in the Sante Prison whenever he was wanted. The indictment charges Bolo with having maintained communication with the enemy in Switzerland in 1915, in Paris the same year—when he re- ceived German money from Cavallini to further the pacifist movement—in the United States in 1916, when he received through Adolph Pavenstedt, once head of a New York bankinz HE FLI ASTLEM & « house, and the Deutsche bank, Ger- at Se, g2y, 4 Thanks for Tobacco. man money to influence French new: “Yorke” Shirts and Brown The “Yorke” and B. T. makes in Thomson make, stiff cuff styles of || Satin striped cloths, fibre and cotton, A short time ago many people of | Papers —and with advaneing money 96x100 count percales, corded ma- [| mixtures and others, neat stripes the town xent out tobacco kits to the | to the director of the Paris Journal dras and other fancy fabrics, regu- [[ and plain white, $2.50 and $2.98 B | American soldiers on the other side| AS %00n as the indictment had been lar $1.65 to $2.00 kinds at §1 39 kinds for only §1 69, who are unable to secure the kind of | read Bolo’s counsel moved far an ad- St tobaceo they have been used to buy- | iournment, arguing that many wit- ing in America. The tobaceo was sent | nesses for the defendant, as well as out addressed to American soldiers | Some of his accusers are in allled or who Were not known by the party by | neutral countries, but their presence ‘ whom it was =ent and the sender was | Would be possible by extradition or | required to give his or her address in | otherwise. He mentioned particularly (| the kit so that the soldier who re- | Director of the Roval Bank of Canada | | ceived it weuld be able to ans Pignatel and Pavenstedt, one of Bolo's ! MADE-IN-CONNECTICUT WAR i INTERVIEWS WITH WOMEN [ | Statements by prominent Connecticut women on vital war topics \ | | — Amem e e e HWAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEZEND ON PROMPTI.V ¥ OFIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF Th — . R them and send them a letter of thanks | chief accusers. He said it would be for the package received. The local to obtain the latter's testimony post offics is handling a great many ause he is interned in the United ‘RO Astor last night, declared that, In|jettere fram these soldiers which are | States and could be extradited with- g his opinion, the progress that the | qqres«ed to local people and in which | out difficulty. Counsel likewise de- 5 | United States has made in the last|(p, soldiers express their thanks for | manded- that witnesses in Spain be | ten months in preparing to do 2| in, kindn shown them in the send- | produced and that even the ex-khe- | — e — — PKESH}ENT %VEL&{]N fie‘:rofino:’" e Lx;lr:);tea:fi‘w‘xa\:l::: ins ot the ki dive of Ezypt, who is in Constantino- | (An interview with Miss Susan the regularly orzanized welfare work things in history. He eulogized Pres- Wood Chopping Bee. ple, could be brought to Paris, since in each coms for : £ o act nun for _it more p r ; s s o e Huntington of Norwich. e s e et eRizel Bres o o) weodlichosinas beelwhich wasi| DO TOEDalEale ot War ez ats lbelues 5 ; acutely nceded now than in timessol o 2 h beldl aster o r ds ed other American could bo compared | €14 vesterday on the grounds owned France and Turkey. rk Usher turned out to have been secured by the Connccticut State Council of Defense. This newspaper has made arrangements with the Council of Defense to publish these interviews. and they will appear four times cach week. Beriin New 00D CHOPPERS IN Women can help greatly in peace. The state replied that telegrams | work by keeping up their activities | “In Berlin, Germany, the number . 'as a moral leader, and urged tiec | Y e have been sent to esch of the wit-|along i i 4 Idaho Senator Declares AmMErica more than 1,000 persons present to nesses, but none has answered. The | children, in the opinion of Miss in 1914, among both boys and girls bureau was well satisfied with the of the idea and of the way the men responded to the realize that success depended on a state's mvmsf‘} mHQd that Pavenstedf, | D." Huntington, of Norwich, who de- from twelve to sixteen years of age the cx_.khedm; and the latter’s min- | clares the juvenile delinquency has | The government tributed it to lack ister, Youssuf Saddik Pasha, could ap- | jncreased to an alarming extent of juvenile offenses climbed suddeal Town Defense Committee to Ar- A REe e e e e Seierorreallatio ol [RESHREER S S B ERt T SEE [ incEeased e Has : : ; : c . i 8 ool in the Sy e 3 gaccy - | Connecticut since the United States of fathers and the exciting fect ¢ . : New York, Feb. 5. .1 | States stood would have passed from Qieipeiiiaithe mominm andilirich wouldl be flinnecessary)iiask b llantorealtrol war | Miss) FToatington: 1s | war Goonl s brasinatlonl or ontinier gange Fuel Gathering Bee ! b en to the ground in wagons. ) f the earth. £ 0 WABODS. | gtate has sufficient eviden chairman of the committee on edu-| ‘“In cticut since tho declara | usual business meeting will |liam E. Borah of Idaho, speaking at | Pelpaer i 5 e s (oS Fa,-l Western | Senator George Chamberlain of :1‘,: T flnr::;' T(,r}pz;;‘d d“;‘ b After brief deliberation, the court| cation, committes on womap’s acti- tion of war alarming increase hopping 2 work om 9 o'clock | ypanimously denied the motion to ad-| yities, Conmecticut State Counecil of juvenile delinquency has been noted range to Oelebrate Its Anmiversary | first, and then the program for the | evening w1 be carried - out. Dr. - i e A O had ex 1 to attend he | ; 5 g | Travelers’ association at the Hotel | Oreson pe to attend the |, the morning until 5 in the aft ; i % journ. Then the act of accusation de- | Defense. She said, in an interview The pressure upon boys and girls to Tonight—Big Program At War Ral- | ¢ jswold wil present his newly dis- | dinner, but he telegraphed at the | noq ie her S 7 e asamats et e o :“_M“-v_n"f.f;n,‘::_‘ AP lebo };mt“;fi' Tere | tatiing Bolo's life was read. made public today by the state de- | became wage earners gives them niversary tonight at Grange hall. The | COme owing to the fact that the War |junches with them and when time | pope et gmm 1:-"‘3‘ e S|P [ uadie/indevendsnce fOEE narenie o Benelalecapiiets amalia tediotiito (i doris e s e TR B et s S USSR TS Bolo Pasha, the Topcn Bo¥ Iomen ‘“When we consider the millions| not realize how much m thelr bills, the enactment of which he de- | served hot coffee frce of Charrs wep endeavoring to disrupt the whole | kjlied, those other millions disabled for | sons and daughters could e sired, made it impossible for him | igeq by the War Bureay 34‘3‘1’0: system of German intrigue and |life, who, in their turn, will require | they first completed their education to leave Washi at this time. | zether there was a total of 30 cords | DLopisends n Trance e tn ol MU SO st st | o o Ry W e Lone Senator Borah said that had Senator | of wond to the credit of the :h“ e AeDInE oL 1917 becamo so bold and|po adding to the wealth of the world, | would all be better off if hoys z Chamberlain been present it had | ay the end of the day, and the v"lim;\ rfl’l’,ct)\"e as to threaten to defeat|and the depleted markets after years | girls were not allowed to leave school Night. that there will be much interest Déen his intention to take issue with MEelwortlt tha Bnantes ey IAia0os sRetonty 2 cacty O teiees d ofiRh Rtz pe i inmoanetion, e st Enalibokin By taken in the future welfare of the S50Me recent utterances of the Ore-| gone around the grounds was per- B i ehe e thanito e Tt ier enll | Lt o S lliros Shos The Berlin committes of the State/| a3 ' Thé cast of characters for -the Eonian, particularly the now famous|isooed in a very able manner by | 002 Of & serled of interrelated In- | gren now in school will fall greater | needless service. The other even ouncil of Defense held an IMPOrtant | mvic ol hus boon snnovncod, anq | contention of Semator Chamberlain | tnose who had volumteered. for oy | Cldonts in the German effort to or- [ activity than their fathers ever know. | found in my hotel a card saying: ecting at the town clerk’s office last tyjs performance should be quite an that the war department had “fallen | jo1, The price at which the wood is ganize a propa anda of depression | For this they should be thoroughly | ‘They also serve who only aind and : ¢ S| and discouragement among the | trained. They need more schooling, | wait’ Under the flags of the Allies pven’Ppg and discus 1 matters A RN 1 jdown” in the present war. o =) o attraction. There will also be a pro- | to bo sold to the consumers was de- ;i i h ar ™ residents A s I < se | . as i leaders and soldiers of | maere discipline, m re and more | it explained that the manageme ich are of concern to the residents | grum of special music, by members enator Borah spoke at the close | cjqed upon at the grounds by a com. ilian d P ore care and more | it expla at t anagement i " e : : i inne d been prece . < . se invol not protection now . w. - ar ¢ .z ot to f Berlin. he most important topic | ¢ tno grange who have volunteered of the dinner. He had been preced- | mjttee appointed by the w ance. The! nvolved o only | p g while they are chil- | meant not to r i v £ w. by ex bassador G T bureai. . “Lev: - | dren cere called aw f the evening was that of the War | thoir services, Nicholas White will | 04, DY ex-Ambassador James W. Ger- | 1¢ was decided to scll the wood af | D010, the so-called ‘Levantlno finan-dreh. =~ . wer e o ) isic insurance which has been brought | raeder - seme. selections. on the con- | 2Fd and Bainbridge Colby of the |§1.50 per cord at the srounds angd | Cif, but also Joseph Caillaux, a Tn certain English towns the num- | r 1a arder efore the public rece Aswasex | o E L n and Fullasle Orae |"BiDBInE Bodrd. R e unds and | ¢ er premier of France, ona of | ber of juvenile offenses nearly doubled s to exact a minimun lained yesterday, this Insurance 1S | wiil piay the olarinet. There e [Muen i neen eaial lonizht by more members of the French Cham- |in 1916, partly because of the weaken- vl e o e o i i ay C. o V] K i &) = s & ' [ ilie iefs. i i 2, i the ro Vet a 4 rovided by the United States govern~ ' oo . P, 18 O B mond Watkins, | *aid Senator Borah, “regarding criti- 5 Lt T ber of Deputies, and several French [ing of parental influence due to the proved ate. hotel A s by Y Miss Mary Sherar of Broad street | newspapers. These newspapers are | War, and partly, the withdrawal of | found a fot one has been removed to St. Francis hos- | alleged to have been subsidized by | Ten of character from their work te e ¥ l:}:t;)ff(:;ethjegrn\;v\1‘01’\ :flntfl:omfa(:s- The entire affair promises to he vory | ©i=n &mz investigation. It is rlnute . ren who have - e i rue that some investigations e | 02 . emtoctiining and bhezs will no doubt o & R8V8 | ita] Taritors where She will un. | Goinies mones to spraad abboad in | Ior boye’ elubs of varicus kinds. Here | our country ey Eoltuenta et France a spirit of “defeatism”, a be. | our Alles have already learned, that|share to hel; B+ the service. The amounts which een made and I have tried in the Miss Georgianna Booth of Whiting ¢ that there was no hopo of beat.|We should not fail to learn in time | serve us in aYrbe taken are from $1,000 to $10,- ne of my official duty to keep in 00. The rates are about $8 a year. touch with every angle of those in- i 2 2 i ‘ 9 vestigations. I do not think that I |Street, who has been confined to her | ing Germany and that Franee should mfli‘fslf:’a-';j:?lrt};‘ r;ur'a.m» have al-| well as for will be charged with being a preju- | Bome with an attack of the mumps, | make haste to accept the best terms | €29V nech Euwenmustisustain id till in s the privilege of obtaining this pro- | bction expires in February for those | ho have been in service before Oc- diced witness in favor of the admin- | has recovered. possible. pber 15, 1917, it is absolutely essen- | .y 4 "2nq wil also be warm as the iStration at Washington, yet I must| The regular meeting of the Plain- As Bolo’s connection with the| o\ panking houses that Attornsy | His arrest ) fla] that steps be taken immediate | e 'ho”f\r Yaa been fnstaiied The ° that in my opinion it is a mis ville Boy Scouts, which was sched- scheme was the f\r%‘y startling devel- Geharalterion sl T avis & Moo eenii danital e 3 5o b procure it. In order that the peo- | Dew BOVET A8 BESE RS ATCTN be tke to say that America has broken |uled for tomorrow night, lias been | OPMeNt in uncovering the plot, his| yori state was able to obtain infor- | neh pat 1 that o of this town may lose no time in | $haTR0 OF Fie FICTTE T ere dOWn in this war. Hobinoe ol aceoint it iear o | mame) has! aincal heansapplied ol the || i SRR R, Dol o e e R . e e btaiding any necessary information . uif® BIEN L SO e pson. | “The United States for more than|tion of war pictures in the Congre- | Whole system of German propaginda | pranch ambassador in Washington, | - upon o was abo be prcefning this matter, they may con- = [l W8 T Tl R B ot Hart. One hundred vears has been a peace- | gational church.® As yet no definite | i France and the new word “Bolo-| . jusserand, upon which Bolo was t with E. W. Mildrum at the £ ford and Leonard Hough of Collins. loving nation. It never had reason to | date has been set for the mext meet- ism” was coined arrestad. H lou n Savings bank. Mr. Mildrum will | ford and Deonard FOush of FOUMS ,ipect that it would be drawn into | ing but motico will be given the Tn the attempt to bribe French According to Mr. Lewis, Count von ' and even fkplain all points and the families of anca where Fe drove san ambu. ® ¥ar such ss is the one upon the |Scouts later. 2 statesmen and leaders, and to influ- | pornstorff, then German ambassador he Berlin sallors and soldiers are T87Se WOers "6 Grofi ST ANV winning of which we are now engaged.| Mrs. J. Wallace Beach of Whiting | 2N°¢ Trench opinion substdizing | (" the United States, directed tho ged to lose no time in going to him. , SAEC, T8 ERR LY S il Yot by the Invasion of aur just right| street, who has been confined to hew | her newspapers or founding new pub- | (rangter of the $1,683,000 to Bolo in t n g‘s‘l:}l(\\;tn?:;[:.r“'\fjtlr‘r‘l;:r):zr.inf:hr”> Do s S S and (i";ml‘a‘::;y:«hac ?12‘?:2;"‘1;305\?}:??2&1;“.1 >me with an attack of iilness, is p‘:::::' “:%"":;Tp“"‘“”“"“';;‘:"‘;'“: New York, tnrough the financial notaiag had been found i s o iy 1 8 ] ne > Ces: y hat hie h i ” acif 1 T efeat, S e’ N T ho 3 ki New the residents who desire to partici- Yited to attend the rally and learn 2. 'joving people of ours should be HuvSlmproged. v charged that Germany devoted a sum ’;:f;\t = tae Pomes ‘U:?n“,fl ’:_nn\:: te’ ' The coal situation is extremely the methods employed by the govern- (. crormed into a vast At The resignation of Miss Barruther | ;¢ money ng up to or even ex-| oo o ot e “ e ‘~‘~~1 Biotis b: this toven and It seems that (TSNt in pursulng its war program. ghting oo G me el o sohoot | Of oney ranking up fo or even oX- | was placed at Bernstorff’s disposal by machine. We had to accomplish tt v d i ke | ;i i At 2k eachers wi jcal e 5 wirsless messages in a secret code e only solution is that of obtaini Toreign Misslon Meeting. transfarmation in a very few months. | (CoCR¢rS Will take effect Friday. As| pymself, iy said to had the use s h fictitious names were used to | 0o0d to serve as a substitute. yet there has been no annou ent | o2 find of $1,683,000, chisfly if s nam E The women’s Foreizn Mission wi And it w 1 task so gres ! o U A committes consisting of Garner hold a meeting tomorrow at n‘]: Sl s S L L made by the school board in regard [ ot wholly to corrupt the Trench s oo seens it ke U A e S e oodwin, Willard Alling, James ladies’ room of the church at 3 ing some mistakes. And mistakes | {0 Der suceessor. press. ' In what way the remainder| o Fansaction. | . on, due tc ca rown, George B. Carter and Wit- ¢oclock. Mrs. Martha Welles, the Were made, but I do not! Because of the fact that there was| of the corruption fund was expended o Webster will arrange for corre: & secretary of the Hart- consider them fundamental, noy do 1| P© heat in the ss rocms of the | had not besn made clear up to the woodchopping bee which will be ford branch, will be the speaker. The consider them irreparable. Ana 3 Britair school, all the! peginning of 1918. eld gery soon, and all residents who Jocal branch had accomplished much Whatever the mistakes which may !ocal pupils attending the Partial uncoveri of the plat has 1914, the beginning of tho war, was <h to take part in this event can work and will endeavor to repeat its have occurred, I am sure that in tho! morning session were compelled to | resulted not only the arrest of | Khedive of Egypt. It was from the btify any member of the .committee. success this coming year. end the congress and the administra- | return home. Gafllaux and Bolo but in driving out | Khedive that Bolo received his title 52 close for frere is no doubt that coal will be e { tlon wili get together and Will correct | The regular Thursday night pr of office of Louls J. Malvy, formerly | of Pasha. By 1915, however, tho The members of fhe debating ctub ry scarce for some time, and this is | o /o ie Hackett has formed an | meeting of the Congresational church { French minister of the interior, in Ichedive had been ousted and Bolo, at their last i el excellent opportunity to secure an ZOnEAP S S0 An8 roraod e ‘“Fa me the wonder has been that! will be held at the home of Mra. | the arrest of several editors of the, )t i8 said, was a pensioner of his 2 farewell banquet oTessor ficquate supply of the best substitnte, 28reement with Stephen Lablenec, the yrcater and more fundamental mis- Frank Frisbie of West n street. | newspaper Bonnet Rouge and brother, a French priest, in 1914. tonmerlyjlcoschiol sthefiolub.Rpiwhiny til & new coal supply arrives, The local feed man, whereby he will de- (5105 have not been made. It had Rev. E. C. Gillette will be in charge | suppression en the ground that it had | _J7 the following year, it is asserted, I omgithe: setocl e of the bee will be announced in liver the grain in his town for that peen my intention to say some things of the mecting. been subsidized to preach pacificism | {1¢ Khedive and Bolo met in Switzer. (20l of R short time and it is hoped that there SOMPany 1 ‘_"‘"'. Hot j“,‘"“)“:“‘," ol ; resarding these mistakes which I TO RENT—In Dlainville, tencment of | in the interest of Germany. One of land and, with the approval of Gott. President of the cub, ]‘1“1 ar 11 be a good number of participants, | fculty in delivering graln beeause of shall now leave unmsaid. I had in-| 4 rooms Inquire 17 Church the Bonnet Rouge’s editors twho | lieb von Jagow, then German foreign @ €O tof complete Fire Committee Mects. [iieiscazetpor Belo [tended to make these remarks had| piainville. threatened to make scnsational dis- | FiDister, it was arranged that 10,- MNS oo Gecqaco el o I e e Berlin Briofs. ) | Senator Chamberlain been present. | closures was found strangled in his| 000,000 marks should be placea to NUMETOUS DAFHCS Bave bess tarmod B tes, consisting of Charles Lewis, | 'There will be a prayer meeting to- :\]!:d ere, und bofere I proceed fur- cell before he had a chanee to re| BOlo's account to influence the tdam to the Hartford game e S iy the Berlin Congre- | ther. I Want to say that in all Ameri- {hat with America in she cannot veal what ha may have known of the | [Tench press in favor of a prema- S s i gational church. L peacc: is expected that a record-breaking ca there is no more e fiil 20 to New Britain this evening to | & Senat e o e inasd war. plot. A faw other newspapers al- e A. E. Magnell, chairman of the Many ppes in the town were frozen re patriotic American 1t is extremely important that Ger- | leged to have been founded in The money, it is charged Was crowd will attend the game. 6w Britain fire commissioners, to ar- this morning because of the severo ",":‘C‘,m orge . Chamberlain ot all be made to know that we | France to spread the German psaca | transferred to Bolo through New ge for this town to be furnishea cold. ;’ er Mot | of America are a united peo promazanda elxo wera suppressed York and a largs part of it used to ? 1 . h ot e e e rriday n my judgment it will be but this matter. Our soldiers in BEurope Bolo's ssess peculia urchase est in Le Journal, . e protection. A rumor has been The Boy Ecouts will meet Friday | ;.o aays when everythin S shoulder to k2 sty el 1 Rl : lled D"’ T Rld Vi g that has are standing shoulder ehoulder, | interest to Americans becatuse of tha | an impertant newspaper controllec Lo Ao nson ulated to the effect that New Brit ve: . i o % g evenng happened in the way of captious and it should be the duty of those of | fact that, of the funds at hin dis- ; Senator Charles Humbert. On dis- D % entist. Jy At St. Paul's Church Tomorrow | covered boy to the members of the | grange for adoption, and it is hoped satisfied | bo a large attendance. War Rally Tomorrow Night, Preparations are being made for the war rall h will take place at Parish hall tomorrow evening. The hall has been appropriately deco- SCHOOL STEAM PIPE BURSTS. High school was dismissed soon af- ter the opening of the session Dolo’s first appearance as a factor ! n pipes in in intsrnational affairs was as finan- paratus, cial adviser to Abbas Hilmi, who, in was not finished morning morrow evening will refuse to agree to the request = T . L - : AT town, and il no longer sena | s Mam Webster, Rev. §. A. Fiske, | critictsm will huve disappeared,,and us who are left at home to present [ posal, it in charged that $1.683 000 covery of the origin of the fund Sen- ° @ ger Arthur Bowers, Lloyd Minor and E. | we shall have all been united § e R e e : L R CRAEE alaiiever s call 1s.s0nt | W Mildrum held a woodchoDDINE bes [ mon purpese’ which will’ He aEe s o e A et have sald thot | ooF, franaferred from the Deutache ator Humbert tHsf 2 refund it but i Mgk 9oy 0 A WO j mon 5 3 e the or-|I agreoc with those who have said that | Rank in Berlis rancs by of: this waslopposed by Bolo. 1 14 K ) erlin. yesterday 5 : 25 i & an Berlin to France by wav of this was opr 1 by ?mGi:nx(' Anniversary Tonight Fooiiday o antainawecd for temats | ganization of our zTcat war machine | thero is today in Ame New TYork. It was as & result ef| In September last Bolo was arrest- Russell building, Plainville. Fis Bt Grange wi hold ite an- cords T 2ged to cut aboutfive fon a sealo of eflcient that Germany | is the equal of the President of ths| discovery of his manipulation of this| cd after a judictal investization of his OFFICE HOURS: Vil EhReBnd Teallze omce suUERS 8I1| Unitea States sy 8 moval leader, fund through five New Tork banks, alleged reiations with the enemy. Mon., Wed. and Fri, § a. m. to 8 p. m.