New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1918, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918. —TEN PAGES. “SWISS AROUSED BY RAINBOW DIVISION |CLECHS THROW OFF |BRITISH SWASH 79 ' ALLIES TAKE AMERICANNOTE ON HELD INE MARCH 5 YOKE, OF AUSTRIA PLANES THIS MONTH 1y P A LLIN THHR NEUTRA“TY National Gua’rdsmen Congratulat- Announce Complete Political In-| Destroy 39 and Shoot Down 40 TR, ey ed by French General for Work | dependence of Masters at Vienoa | Others Out of Contol | ENOUGH DYNAMITE AT HQ Genditional Recognition Accorded P o il | — 7 i - by United States, Is Claim CABLE FROM GEN. PERSHING SUPPRESSED NEWS NOW 0UT DARING RAIDS ON GERMANS O BL O T | - 3 shipyard Hog Islund was found | I hesitajes Fails Before Stone Wall Composed | Reichsiath Participate in Constitu- Vnemy Tlyers Are About to Start | g oo gy 08, Dudley R jq‘.m,. nt sccond Division. hemia, January 6. HETt | senate investigating committe and | grounds last | | 4 . Washington, March T4.-—American Washington, March 14—Repre- | _ BFUsh Front in France and Bel- |{o find out who placed it there onechalf thol | troops that repulsed the German raid { sentatives of the (zech nation at |SiUM. March 12, (By the Associated | "The testimony was brought out by |avere found ind T @ of March § were fram the Forty-sec- | rague have made public declara- | Press.)—This has been another day | Senator Nelson, who asked Kennedy | nainder being Presence of Yankee Soldiers On Bor- | ond, or Rainbow Division, which 3| tion of their nation’s unshakablo will | 0f ldeal fighting weather, but there | whether the Amcrican International | parts of the yard.#8 . made up of National Guardsmen, Gen- [ and just right to self-determination | 73S Peen no change in the situation. der Inspires Berne to Inquire Con- | ial Pershing reported today. and completa politienl independence | The artillery pounds continually and The commander of the American | from Anstri NiE - % . ithe British airmen have been doing B DE TH ~ NT NC U ing itude i asi- o nstria eports of the L 2 l fi SE E E S cerning Attitude of Allies—Wasii- | giiision was personally congratulated g I "? Lmarvelous work. The first ten days ':,,_‘, Sen ird eomitiandes of thel o it zeCh representa- | g¢imarch as u whole have been - iMh French army, for the manner in| sugirinn censors but details have | - WODNE the best yet recorded for the | T 5 Ayl which the Americans conducted them=y poiehiq' the Crecho Slovoln national I servic Ianoitioniiolal vas: PaninE Marchilh e he R A Deailor The same action was taken i selves. council here and today were made | ‘Mount of reconnoitering and photo- | Bolo Pasha from the sentence of | court in the case of Darius ?om . ol Be Safeguarded Keeps Out, Gen. Pershing's message, as it #raphing the aviators have destroyed | death imposed by court martial for 5 Y o out by the War department, follows T IO SN . more than 39 German airplanes and | treason was rejected today by the Berne, March 13.—The Swiss fod- “Summary of activities on Forty- 2 nsftnent conncil of the lands j,pougit down 40 others out of con- | court of revision, which confirmed eral council at a meeting last night | gocond (Rainbow) Division front, | °f B L trol, notwithstanding adverse weath- | the original judgment. ment. discus a report on measures Oof | pight of fourth, and fifth of March: ary 6 with more than 250 (‘zech depu- ley Only 15 British machines are | — S - - == neutrality which dealt with the recog- “Enemy attempted trench raid early | 108 from the Austrian Reichsrath and |y eported missing. Virtually all these | long delays in the nezotiations nition of Swiss neutality by belliget- | ;morning, March Raid was repulsed | {he national dicts of Bohcmia, Mo |y hattles occurred behind the Ger- | 100 KILLED AND 79 FEAR JAPANESE | Holland over Dutch shipping in A "m powers. The l;vpnln'r .;miull nnlll“m\ losses to the enemy. Our lossey "')“""v ’”‘"‘ :‘l“‘ i, "‘"""“ by th '“‘}“ man lines ports and th wness of the D ¢ deciaration made by the United | reparted light: no missing or pris- | ¢hoice of the people of the (zech | Bombing raids have been s Q S overnment in assisting in the s States had been called for by the fed- onlf'r.\' Gen v;.‘rm-a,‘m’mnnhmlilm' sth | lands, in attendance, constituti ag xnnnnuml:. (l‘n‘n ::‘:< (\sjf‘:x‘ln .lxl;:?n‘ HURT IN PARIS RAID MOVE INTO RUSSIA I.“‘ t x .~vl< n‘ d ’v l‘v”f 1”\ te ; eral councll which had learned of | French army, congratulated division | 108al representation of the whole ni- i qicn was against three enemy air- fim e S e the prosence of American troops on | commander on way in which the | tion. dromes on March 9, during the day- the Swiss frontier. Switzerland, it i | troops repulsed raid.’" The declaration adopted is looked time. A British acrial fleet arrived |Sixty-six Crushed to Death During | Brig. Gen. Johnson Receives Alarm- added, altaches the highest import- upon as proof of the sentiment of the' ut an hour when numbers of Ger- ance to its neutrality being recog- whole Czech-Slovalk nation and to- | man machines about to start were LIS WIHOIT (S s i), ALhs Ing Information Direct From Every precaution will be take nized unconditionally wards the government of Austria It | standing P N o ang- | : ) g standing in a field near their hang- 5 ar 5 safeguard o rig £ {ha oi President Callonder said he was [;ALL [iERMAN PUL“;Y coincides with the declaration at tho | ars. The British attacked at a height NI AN Scat of Trouble ‘Zf‘f"';‘”‘)w s fehie B }"‘” il gREcopd cotirati onluoncenn g time of the I'ranco-Prussian war [of 400 feet and, because of their low Paris, March 12-—A sergeant in Boston, March 14.—“It is significant | and any ships sunk will bo repi ing Swiss neutrality made by the when thev said: “All nationalities, | altitude were able to shoot with dis- the quartermasters’ department of | that all the forces in this country ops | at the sarliest peseible tin ,‘,1‘ : e s S e IN RUSSIA A MlSTAKE be they great or small, have the samo | astrous effect. Scveral buildings were | the American army, who was acting | posed to sending Japunese troops into war ‘ i in. He said that the federal coui- | right to self-determination, and in the [sct on fire and direct hits were ob- |ag a chauffeur for the department in | Russia are those that took a pro- The amount of tonnage le cil in its reply had formally protest- | same manner they must be considered | served among the German machines. | Paris was injured slightly in last | (ferman or anti-British stand on other | able to allies (hrough the . ed nwl.\lmlg that if the neutrality of ——— equal.” Continuing the present dec- | The British returned, flying at night's rvaid ’ issues,” Brigadier Gen. John Johnson, | ment 15 1,000,000 tons, of ‘1”‘: Switzerland were violated it would he = laration states in . height of 100 feet, which S 5 - At e 5 1,000,000 tons, of whie! 3 1., Mo B sta part eight of eet, which just enabled In a certain hospital in the Paris @ commander of the depar: £ e | per c 5 t 3 the duty of Switzerland to defend it | Berlin Ha Played Gamcv e e i es @7 Tolien (5 dhoe B (e M i P e C wnder of the department of the | per cent. i "'. 1e United States| and such was the only conception in Czechs, true to tho principles estab- | used their guns on every militar: 3 in British ports and 15 3 N 5 L echs, » the p les estab- ! usec s ¢ ery ary ob-|geven injured hy bombs dropped by | on the American attitude toward the cent in conformity with Swiss treaties. for Allies, Writers lished by our predecessors, are greet- ject in sight. The first attack Wwas | the German airmen Russian situation : n\ . ““’“' We refuse,” said the president ing with joy the fact that all states [made on a horse transport. Some | The official statement on the raid | “Of course” he continued, “there ' made in the comn oEcments als be under the protection of powers Declare. built upon the principles of democ- | of the horses were killed and the |gq are other considerations to be taken ing L which guarantee our neutrality. | racy whether belligerent or neutral | 1est stampeded, upsetting the wagons. The number of victims of last :into account but these forces are op ‘“‘ S T wish, in case of invasion, to freely 3 consider this vight of free self-de- | Another horse transport was stam- |night's hombardment is now kngwn. posed to it is one good reason, in my | whe anien Hiin interests Sy el e thguham 4 : = termination of nations to be a guar- | peded and then detachment of |1y Paris 28 were killad and 50 in- mind, why we should be in favor of i if the case arises, to call to our help [ Amsterdam, March 14.—Some sec- | antea of a general and lasting peace. | marching infantry came Into range. | jured the powers which signed the treaties | tions of the German press arc uneasy “We solemnly protest against the Several of the soldiers were shot be- | | and Open Five at teight of 400 | Kennedy, man he industrial | Kennedy, bl ington Said to Have Agreed On No were ordered suppressed by the Violation As Lo \s Germany who was tried with Bolo Iasha and | 'Compemsation Paid ior Any S sentenced to three years' imprison- | of Bohemiin convened in Prague Janu- Sunk by U-boa¥s. - et - London, Marchi 14.— Becaus reached an agreement to end the ships next week for the use of Allies district six persons weve killed and | northeast, said today in a statement | per cent allied ports. It of Norway is w satisfactorily to the Norwe; de ions find vl i < basts in the lex angaria, or the in the suburbs o were Killed |it eral Ben' Butler when con- covering the forcible seizure of a for public usc r which a belli ent nation may use veutral tony of 1513 and 1815. The three powers |over developments in *he Far East. ' refusal of the right of self-determina. | fore they could reach cover. Fqually '(’_"_‘y"“hm‘ Injured; 66 others were ducting negotiations with the British Jn question have not replied to the | The Frankfurter Zeitung considers: (jon of nations at the conference at ! cffective’ was the looting against | junic at the entrance to the Metro- | w i, If they don’t want it, we do.’ answer of the federal council. that the breaking up of Russia INto | g ogt 1 itovsk and demand in compli- | Some cavalry, two officers being | politan subway station where they | 80 Galicais Feituaiioni Rush madsdusterieoientation “We have every reason to believo [# number of independent states is a ! o "GN TS e DT those toppled from their sad- | T s it N The Germans exc \is that their declaration was not intend- | bad policy for Germany and urges | yp., . rora alko the Czechs be allowed The Kritish machines returned British vessel ; ed materially to injure our neutral- jthe greatest tact and prudence be | participate and to defend thelr | #afely not having been attacked by ity and we are on the friendlicst|1sed in dealing with = the border terms with them.” {states so they will not in the future = | #igh for a reunion with Russin and to death by 2 crowd in 2 used to say: ‘If they want it we don't sought refuge. These vietims vere 'is our friend and if the allies go into almost all women tussia we ould make it clear it is One of the wounde policemen was not to ficht Germany there but to rights at the peace conference.” the enemy at all awavded the military medal protect our property and our friends i Lieut. Col. William Judson, who ha o become g0 many thorns in Germany's e o < I Get 4 Machincs. P TR Y r o tomtatealls, it et T e . St o L O D Crosse ast, | more intelligent Russians of all par 4 States that it recognized the neuta!- $ ' . ol Six dwelling houses were de- feared Japanese intervention becaus ity of Switzerland. The American |Asiatic markets forever. Germany the wav ofice fonight, which alse [L00. 5 CRE RS 2 i e “,” b e Bttt L o W W arranger ite was reported to have declared |Plaved thelr game by breaking up iporis w elcezetul Aslglan focwand e B L E T nee IE e Christ et e ‘.“I‘w States wis in com. | Russia. Germany now has no more | - o winn Tremice Toarg | MiOVeMeNt near Lombacrtdsyke. Ro- [V . TR RIS D ub S SRUE LD DI IR E 0 GO SR L o ad i 0 SEaSLiTeamy RS Gty be than ever of being able to con- | Former Hungarian cmic Cars | garding the operations in th S e | mans i : plete agreement with tho Allics on |hOPe than ever of heing able to co e SAstithe An official note issucd tonizht <l o bear ’ luct a Far Kastern nolicy except in . 3 e | statement says that on March 12 i 1 an 1ehin the question of Switzerland’s neutral- | 4uct a Far It ¥ Voico for “Peace at Any the two recent raids ha hown ! na a chin tv and the inviolability of Swiss ter. [ Coniunction with Great Britain and | French troops made several ralds dleanivhtat N re th ! L DB R TAT ement ope ontinnously; ity anc ability of Swiss N e e s s T Pricer Trom Bablic) | nerth of Ljuminca. Serblan troops | Sy that ¢ it G OU U S HORNELL ; : ritory so long as Switzerland main- 3 i | 1, A - s shelter affordin protectio renst A intage of rmany and to| R R & Al | will not contribute to Germany’s ul- | { brought back several enemy troops in s S ; tained neutrality and the cnemy re- [ Will ot contris I Now ork, March 14 aerial torpedoes and inflan ntaze Allies specte a v - | mable missites In some stances | 5 E b R EEOES Captain von Salzmann, the military | want peace at any price, that the — Y nosome IMSANCCH OneaThivd of City Inundated and i P ; f Touses have heen almost demolished critic of the Vossische Zeitung, | starvation policy of our enemics has Britl : i sritish Raiders Take Pr rs, | without damage to the eellars o f Fa < 210 | writes: to a certain extent borne fruit, that ke Prisoncrs. without dan to the cellar Scores of Familics Homeless—8$1 - Germany too late began to realize | hardships are increasing from aay to London, March 14.-—British raid- A special department has been or- | That many ' a raid o | Realizing position | HMolland the Aliies decided to ff§ [ an imme d settlement 1 TO START AGAIN? | that the time might come when the |<day and that it is becoming daily | TS brought back prisoners from the | Eanized by the police to give any) 000000 Dariier i ML Oy ! ‘Time Limit Yxpires Monday. YV OLL X ALN S hited States and Japan would see | more difficult to maintain the forti- (Jérman position near Kpehy, south- [Jiouseholder an opinion asx - to the Rochestor, March 14.—Scores of ! Washington, March 14.—The 17 et warl 15| notlalweys the limo Hida necessiry ol cariy Lon kel war Nstiol Gambrallastinights The ofs | SIGAENE 0L hisic | famities bave been driven from their States and Great Britain have preg tatement from the war office homes nand all industries of Hornell ©d final notice to Holland thag) today also reports the repulse of a less the pending agreement for A Rumor is Circulating About the City | Germany's Russian policy has played | statements made by Count Andrassy P e | are paralyzed as the result of a dis ¢ the game brilliantly for Great Brit- former Hungarian premic in he ! n pres sector. | BAKER astrous Hood duce to a cloudburst > of Dutch ships is accepted| That Once Powerful . S. So- in and the United States In tho | Hungarian chamber of deputies on (vvman artillery increased its activity vhich swept down the valley of the Marw ‘; e T over for Allied use. 1 in the Neuve Chappelle sector. | profitable way of settling differences. 1o a successful termination, were ame way Germany has increased | yebruary 6, according to German Canisteo early this morning inundat- clety is to be Re-Organized. Holland’s debt of gratitude to Great | newspapers received herc rranil T cludcs ConTerendes With || 105 fone thiralof tive loity | In addition to the guarantees B o e Eritain ! Count Andrassy, in opening his Nun Seaplanes Downed. [ and replacement af It should have been Germany's | gpeech, said the constitution party of Governmental and Red Detroit, March 14.—Damage eosti- | Ships, Holland is to receive Nt ut the city, to the effoct ti London, March 14.—Twe 3ritisi h . tute Aloutptiolichiv. Rofnegert (Lt RN b arae! tolenrniiTollat d7st cratitide by henion oo war holenas e al Doty iials 1 Wo Diritish | mated at more than a million dollars | ShiPments of breadstuffs and o alumni members of High school— e : <t nich : seaplanes on Tuesday engaged 5 ene- Cross Officials in Paris : e upplies she needs badly | Fuaranteeing her the safe possesslon | golyed and that the great majority of | y,o gircraft over the North sen, de. |Rast been @ rough tARlowerFMich Tt § intention of the Allie of her Hast Indian colonles, but In-| g members would enter the newly | stroying one seaplane and downing Paris, March 14— Nowton D. Baker, | PY the great rainfall of the pust i o G stead of th he cemented the Ang organized government party. Empha- | another, it is officially g punced. | the American secretary of war, was |hours s originally propose lapanese alliance and delivered the 3 e announced was originally proposed that R cn oA e ¢ | sizing the necessity of forming alg,th the British planes returned lept busy today aftending the con- % = g should not be sent into the war 2 Outch colonies from Japancse pres-| . .. yunited government party, i ferences. In the ferenoon he con- Charleston, W. Va., March 14 Some 80 Dutch ships are alread] sure southward by ovening the door | vount Andrassy said: “Now is not ; ’ ferred with Arthur J. Ralfour, Rrit- [The crest of the flood in the Kana- @ " oo cervice und gl to imese enterprise in Russia. | the time for petty party interests, as Germans Shoot Down Three. ish foreign secretary, and Gen. Foch. | Wha river reached hero this morning ', o iépo" aereement with Holl plars \n the ark: but 1t s sl pur. |, on the most limlted Intelllelype jnierests of the astion ate Berlin, via London, March 14— [secretary Baker lunched with Gen- [ With the zauges registering 36 feet. \,poyine over the tonnage would e e T O A Onp ] et LUt wiel 310 Lt 8ol it ‘Three machines of an Entente squad- | crals Pershing and Bliss, his brother, [ A there was no rainfall during the | ogqte this arrangement. 5 L of Russin will be to Germany's ad- “Many desire peace at any price. | ron fiying towards a German ecity | Henry Baker, and u few other guests, |Mght in the upper reaches of the stream, It was expected the flood would subside rapidly during the day that is, somo of them—are making preparations for the re-organization of the old T. S. fraternity which was | at one time the recognized power of | secret organizations at tho school. | The promoters of the movement have succeeded so far in keeping their The Netherlands minister, Aug in rcadiness to open shop. The - e Mone vaa 5 o AnY's A vantag True resulls of Germany’s |, 1" 014 pe the greatest crime | were brought down, army headquar- 1Barly in the afternoon he conferred Phillips, had an engagement to Theta Sigma had a flourishing organi- | . atent i > le 3 tussian polley are patent in the les- | % LSS, e e I e ot e = zation until the school board banned |cening of the differences between against the nation and those element rs reports today with J. R. Kearn the public in- | President Wilson today and it was : IRt A $ A e Eftelauch & Taice fevmation service, and visited the | 1feved he would prese ins eh. socletles in tha school. [Tt MBD- | ten ona tho United States sua the Fho are tryine to incits such & pes d he would present a final ap) went out of existence. archiandl ire coneuent Recutity at any price ol ; 0 f f from what can he l1‘;‘”-'”\4. the {l{;i\ :\,.',,ll\.)‘,y',:ufl.: 'f.,,,‘:”,\l:s";;,;f,l,“t“‘.n’;f consciousness of tha nation and | ku\\ nead o l]n T Iiy‘ ek ain to take over Dutch shipping ool board’s edict was not as thor- | enlal possessions as well ag the Dutch | Paralyzo its economie life.” G| ;jl_"\“lf‘ S L ] on (e T e least be modificd Fer DR S B s e e e e e Reviewing tho Russian peace ams| o000 0 rmer Premier Viviani st his home | President Hequests Secretary Baker fo | There are no indications that t movement has been carried | Asia. anders, ary & Shows Ap- | and then saw oreizn Minister Pin- Allladle o ernmental il Tareda 8 o said he was con ced the Bolshe- = . 3 L Ll L 3 chon at the foreign office. The sec- Discuss Publication of Casualty | ¢peqp were not serious in their peace decision. In fact a final n just the samc b: the A D. S The consequences are that Ger- | Viki fraternity with rooms in the Judd |many again finds herself without | intentions dlock on - Main - strect. When the | friends in the world, while Great peeciation For Serviees Rendered || 50 conferrec Sth ROE 2 5 1eta 11 nferred wit Osear YAsts With General Pershing. munication is understood to = Crosby. representative of the Ameri- been presented at the Hague 3 = & can treasury department Washington March 14.—At the | British and American diplomats. imblings of the threatened re-or- o aughs e background.” ol A . 5 % . inization of the T. 8. were heard, it 4 8 i E 5 > | t s sald that the A. D, 8. members he- = = the firetnen’s pension fund by Lan will confer with Gen. Pershing as to | force Holland into the war, held came active and tried to Tun down | RAIROAD INVENTORY ORDERED BUT REACHES PORT | cors Frary & Clark for the services | WAGE [NCREASE FOR 30,000 fiopacasial pgiiste shallgbeiisuad Rlhej| fom ofclEl: e Sl i M L L | rendered by the fliemen at the tin president, after studying a protest by | cials here. They are certain Holl o moremane et . . ing roralGre Al die clory i ansly George Crecl, chairman of committee | will continue her policy of neutra il it 1s reported. and In dlsmay they|M¢Adoo Wants to Know Conditions | -~ . o last Monday morning. 'The check was | \nicrican Woolen Co. Grants Raise | 7, Public information, against putting | The taking over of all the Du have since tried to place the blamo | On December 31, 1917, Two Torpedoes Fired at Guilford | necompanied by the following letier | out casualties without giving the ad- [fleet is the greatest mcve of its K ST e addresse 1 to Chief Kobert M. Dame: of Ten Per Cont., Third Concession | dresses of dead and wounded men, |since the beginning of the wa members of the school, Francis J. \t Tinning Room Pire Castle by U-Boat in Viola b o i e e asked the War department today to| < Washington, March 14.—Rallroads were ordered today by Director tion of Pledge, the ser s rendered at our tinning in Year. have the secretary go into the subicct | May Except Nieuw Amsterdan Kiernan eral McAdoo to mako an inventory = room fire on the morning of Mareh . = with the American commaner ! New York, March 14.—The An When asked regarding his connec- | o¢ 1aqc1ialy and supplies on hani o O o il e oG Boston, March 14.—The American An tion with the T. S. fraternity today | pecember 3 - 2 PlLS g ; o 5 g Woolen Ca. today announced a ten per er 31, 1917, when private con- | ship Guilford Castle was attacked un- | around for the members of the de- . <ERS I 5 | Duteh st Allled por y Ziernan emphatically der any y x S T et ; : cent werease in he wages of its | KERSHAW DRIVEN ONTO BEACH. | c 1 Al ¥ foy Mr. Kiernan emphatically denied any | trol ceased, for use in connection | successfully by a submarine in the | partmont and hope that they will | INCE L - duration of the war will affect 78 connection with the organization. 2 S el s N gok ity reoinie (hate | 30,000 employes In N sland and | . with government administration o | Pristol channel on March 10 it was | know (hat we deeply appreciate their j {0 POCGPIORE (0 SO0 BRSSO yrcants and Minere Tiner Tossed | cent. of the shipping controlleg purchases and betterment and rail- [ announced officially today | services. We ave attaching a check | £ is the third increase hy the company \bout by Gale. L interest ording to g road financing This is 1 second submarine at- | (for §100) to be applicd to the fire- Gyps, man g director of th — e | can-British ¢ sion ta tak ¢ i T An Atlantic Port, March 14.-—As | jand-American lin May 1, according to the order, and | pight ngo the Glenart Castlo | “Yours truly ENE S coman s oReILY O Il e result of a roush son and strong He expressed the belief that are to be adjusted to show conditions [in violation of a German e, JOSEPTE F. LAMB, eusterly wind, the steamshlp ~Ker- | Nieuw Amsterdam, a1 vessel of 3 Berling Announces Germans Occupied | on December 31, If Inventories have | o1 0 lives heing lost Vice President shaw of the Merchants and Miners' | ar tons and the lurgest passe| line, which went ashore yesterday off | liner of Dutch ownership afloat, wd Te weed ke the Dusis for b tepori | <hin or 403 to the southern New Enzland coast was [ be excepted from the ruling, ag i SR sl R S e, el el TR this morning reported to have been [ship but recently arrived in the Unf the government and roads when tho 0 et T = HUNGARY GETS OIL LANDS. driven nearly 100 fect nearer the | States under a guarantee which Rerlin, March 14, Via London.- The | period of common control ends essel's how Harttord, Mareh | L—Fore- \msterdam, Mar. 14 The Deutsche | beach last night. Only the crew re- [ said, was given by the American n troops whicn oceupied Odes. | the zovernment is required to retu \ S s SA U URREE AKX A0] 381 Mages Zeituns, of Berling prints [ mained on board and wreckers were [ fster to the Netherlands that it wd wgreement with the | the railwar's properties in as oo | . Gonity: Rain, warmer tonight Vienna dispateh to the effecr that (e [ making ready for another attempt to | be permitted to return to Holld nt ion as when they were taken i L, eplden e an I ficlds will e ecdedg to]float the vessel as soon as tide and wind arc favorable, (Continued On Seventh Page). ernment work X argest of these 1 taken since that date ti Fhe Guilford are located at Lawrence, where more Black Sea Port “in Agreement With than 15.000 operatives are cmployed. | many of which *1 on gov- | tumanian Staf.”