New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1918, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS HERALD “ADS” ME BETTER NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATORDAY, MAY 11, 1918. —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1876. PRICE THREE CLNTS. BORGLUM DEMIES. | FLEVEN OFFICERS | CONNECTIONWITH | ON CASUALTY LIST - ’P[ANE E“NBERN‘GOI George E Leach of Minneapo- ; ~——— ' lis Among Wounded Reported Insists He Is Victim of Conspiracy : A v 69 NAMES GIVEN OUT * by Colonel Deeds and Engineer Mix HEARD ADMINISTRATION HAD ITS CLUB RAISED $culptor Decl dent Told Him He Would Be l‘ut‘ Newell of South Manchester o Clair 1 1 \ Dies of Discase, John Keltonic i of Plants; Dics of Bridgeport Man Wounded. Washington, May 11—The casualty i+t today contained 69 names divid Ki lied of wounds, 4; died of d ed as follows ed in action, 's Confida ¢ Presi- | Confidant of ¥ | i other 1 died of ; died of wounded severely, wounded slightly, 34; prisoners, pre veported missing, . officer: were C. Edward case, 4 e Out of Business—Accuses War ! 10usly leven licuts. Adrian I, and Wz York city, w of Airplane dering Investigation i Department of Systematically Hin- | | [ ton ! killed in action. Col. George B. Leach, Minneapolis . Lieut. Mortimer L. Steinhardt, Now York, were wounded slightly Lasted prisoners are chn F Hardesty, Winfield, M d Licuts. William H. Gordon, New York city; Thomas Benjamin Kern, Bethlehem, Pa.; Frank K. Milier, Madera, ¥ and James E. Quigley of Adrian, Pa. The name of Lieut. Aton P. Wood, Boston, appears ong those who died other ses. he Production as Directed by President | Borz- | « sé- | 11 havi New Gutzon Tum, York, May of cretly to capitalize his fri undertaking accused sought sndship with ‘]’f President Wilson by to promote a private airplane company, | issued a. formal statement today | denying. any connection at any time; with any airplane production concern 05 any plan to or such a com- of pany So He | | list follow Killed in declared the had stematically position to investigation of aircraft | production in which a billion dollars | n eleven months had provided us with | o planes” and charged that subter- fuge had been resorted to to sain time. The sculptor tions made war department | directed the op- | Action. Lieut on, 1L ter Cecil Flato, Yor! 3 ergeant William F. Alio, Scotland; Corporal Alex er, Rlevins, Privates Heckleman, Willi . Stew Wilson, Opp, Ala. Dicd of Wounds Corporal Jack Kitman, New Bugler Howard G. Parker, 125 more street, Providence; Private ward H. Monahan, Sioux City, Ia., and William J. Hamilton, Decatur, Il Died of Diseasc, es Nathaniel Godson, Hockenberry, Danville, Tli.: Newell, South Manchester, and John Robinson, Pearl La. Ky.: termed the rccus against him in revelation esterday of documents in the ssion of the army intelligence reau charges “raised by Dec former agent Mix and MixX's engin- eer” (Col. Deeds, chief signal officer of the army, and Kenyon W, Mix of the Dodge Mfz. ("o.) He denied he had used authority timproperly and in a mar unthinkable hetween men in mutual confidence.” “ Regarding his statements which sulted i ision the senate mil committee to conduct an in- quiry into aireraft production, he Aid, he “obtained information from a confidant of the president “that :11\. administration possessed a club tk Woud put me out of bus if I aid ¥ riot quit. AIR INQUIRY Offic pos bu- as York Syca- ner A Pri 8. 105 € Claiy Conn., River, re- of ry Dicd of Accident. Dadolonis, 10 Winter ‘agoner William F. ate Rolland Corporal Chicago; Pri- Schenectady, T. Keltonic, Private James Private John St., Lowell, Ma Small, Allston, Mz Ham, Glencoe Mills, Arihur P. Lutierbach, ate Garnett W. Brown, ines atsville, Conn.,, and ey, Methuen, Mass. Dicd of Other Causcs. Licutenant Alton B. Wood, Corporal Charlie Cummins, Greenv Pa., and Private Aldat J. Langtr niteville, Mass. Wounded Scverely. Corporal Homer Byers, Jackson, Ohio: Cook Idgar J. Herzog, Confer avenue, Johnstown, Pa., 0| privates Clyde Grimm, Chicago, Jdward L. Klint, Davenport, Ia. Wounded Slightly. W. Leach, Mortimer L. Corporals street, Bridgeport, Downing, Danville, New Brunswic! Washington Digesting Charges Borglum Attempted to Capitalize . Friendship of President Wilson. 11 inquiry Washington, the waited the effect of revelations of the May « ~Develop- aviation today K ments in and and intelligence show that Gutzon Borglum, while in- vestigating aircraft production with the permission of the president, secret- ly sought to capitalize his friendship with the president formation of a rivate airplane company. | The disclosures given to the senate yesterday in the form of sworn state- | ments, lette nd telegrams from the intelligence service represent Borg- lum one of the chief critics of the airplane production officials as seek- ing for himself the position of silent partner in a new corporation to take war contract His sole asset in the transaction, the documents said, was because of his personal friendship with the president, | Coffevville, Ka with whom, he said, he could do any. | Homer M. Cosher, thing. “= [ Wis.; John E. Harry nest O. F. Foy, { vVt Walter Joseph (. Julian, Bethlehem, Pa.; Prairie Du Chin, Wis.; Koder, Hellertown, Pa.: Morris From | Stoclk Brooklyn, N. J.; Joseph G. | Mullins, Greenfield, Tenn.; Claud H. Myers, Browning, Mo colai Nelson, Grantsburg, W Harry E. Rowe, Greenfield, O.; Edward C. St. situation in | Jean, 170 Manchester street, Man- disturbed | chester, H.; Kurt' dispatched | Crownsburg, Germany: Emmet Self, of Bavarian { Mount Sterling, Ohio: Lloyd William on the way to | Spencer, Goetzville, Mich.; Robert pondent at Am- | Stephens, Calhoun. Ga.; Charles Wil- Telegraph | sey, Livingstoneville, v Prisoners, Previously Reported Miss- ing. Captain John F. Hardesty, Winfield, Mo.; Lieuts. William H. Gordon, New York: Thomas Benjamin Kern, Beth- lehem, Pa.; Frank K. Miller, Madera, Pa.; James Quigley, Adrian, Pa. army service made Minne- Ste Colonel apolis; 1. hardt, Agnew Conn.; 111 Walter Monk N. Elwood Taylor, Chester, Pa. Mechanic Ogen R. Elliott, Pa Privates Donald (. Abbott, land, O.; Svlvester Armstrong, Minneapolis; Clemmie Atkinson, Den- amark, Ore.; George Black, Williston, N. D.; Wilmer H. Brown, Washington Courthouse, O.; Howard J. Carlin, shback, Pa. nd Charles L. ( on, George utenant York; Bank nk J. by Spring Cora City, Lebanon, Pa.; Pueblo, (olo.; Teonard Madison street, Rutland, Griffith, Hitchins, Ky.; 13 Center street, Martin W. Keller, William J. B. Green, Tl CAVALRY ORDERED TO THE UKRAINE Geymans Forced to Send Force tt, Western Front, Is Word From Liege, 11.—The become have London, Ukrainia tihat the large detachments y from Flande Ukrainia, the corr sterdam the Exchange Co May has Germans 50 cav- of reports. Word that fighting is to be vwumed in Ukrainia has been received from Liege, lgium, according to | the dispatch. Bavarian cavalry de- tachments are said to have arrived at that city. Stockholm, Ma newspapers which reaching here contain articles showing how the | German methods in Ukraine are evok- | ing opposition and hatred in all quar te: It is difficult to evi- dence of any pro-Ger parties whatever. Even the new Hartford Man Wounded. Ottawa, May 11.—The names of the following Americans appear in today's Canadian overseas casualty list: Died of Wounds—R. Murray, Chelsea, N Wounded M J. McDhonald, discover an G. W. Nuttall, Andover, government, which is Hartford, Conn. chiefly composed of the owners of Jarge estates, has among its members some prominent .white Russians who | washington, May 11.- are known to be strongly opposed to | furter of Harvard univer German policies and who may be as- | pointed today by Secretary of Labor _Jsumed to have accepted office for the | Wwilson as administrator of war labor present for purely material reasons. | activities. WAR LABOR ACTIVITY CHIE Accident— | included. | Carroll- | Iter Cecil Flato, New Captain | Carroll- | Ed- | | | o | Britisher i Bluffton, | Boston; | 1052 | James | Schoenan, | SKY SWEPT CLEAR | ' British Deal Stunning Blows to | . o i German Aerial Service | Twenty-seven Downed, and Twelve Driven Cut of Control Thursday— Huns Attack in @locks But With sSlight Success. | London, May 11.—Cloudless weather on Thursday favored the British avia- tors, according to an official state- ment today dealing with air activities “Twenty-seven German machines were downed, 12 were driven down out | of control and 4 hostile observation balloons were destroyed. Six of our machines are missing,” the statement | British Maintain Supcriority With ‘the British Army in Fr May 11, (By the Associated Pri There has been much air fighting dur- ing the past few days and the British airmen have fully sustained the great | reputation they established early in | the war. Scores of battles might be | recounted in which the British trinmphed over greater numbers of the adversary. All of these stories vary only as to details. Several days ago Ypres one British machine attacked five Germans single-handed. The Britisher engaged one of the enemy and fought him until he turned tail and fled. The English pilot then went after another German and pressea the attack so hard that the enemy was forced into a nose spin in an attempt to escape. The ruse was futile, however, for the followed him down firing steadily into the helpless German ma- until the and fell | | chine with his machine gun latter turned on its back plummet-like. Another British plane was attacked by six enemy muchines which came at it from below and behind. e British observer opened fire at e, riddling the leading German which dived and then burst into flames The British pilot got away safely. But fighting planes are not the only ones that have been bus; The British hombing squadrons have been | doing wonderful ~work destroying | ruifroads, billets, ammunition dumps |and hombing enemy troops and tran- | Sports. Tons of high explosives have been dropped among masses of the | enemy at night causing heavy cas ualties. The British machines also have been employed constantly in at- tacking the infantry from low alti- tudes with machine guns and in many ases veritable slaughter has result- ed. L | The artillery planes also have been | doing nvaluable service, directing the | fire of British guns, and this repre- lsents one of the most important | phases of the duties of the air corps for the pilots are the eyes of the gun- | ner: WAR SUPPLIES BURN at New | | Flames Devour Goods Stored York Dock to Value of $50,000— Combustion the Causc. New York, May 11.—Fire today de- stroyed the New York Dock com- pany one story brick building, | known the Baltic terminal, on the | Brooklyn waterfront. with a loss of war supplies estimated worth $50,000, A cargo of foodstuffs, cotton and gen- eral merchandise valued at twice that amount was saved from the flames Rarly reports of incendiarism were | declared to be basele: investigators expressing opinion the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion in the cot- | ton. ( i | Woman Soda Water Dealer Forced to Remove Window Sign. | New Haven, May cule of the thrift which cropped out here, the agents of the department of. justice will cau i removal of objectional advertising | signs. This announcement made to- ay follows ire by Agent Woodell of a sign in a confectioner’'s window which had on it: “Buy thirst stamps and win the war. The woman man- {ager of the store claimed the error | was made by the painter, but the latter, according to Mr. Woodell, claimed that the word “thirst” was copy and that his correction of the word was rejected. No further action will be taken. SOLD “THIRS TAMPS. 11.—To stop ridi- mp campaign TROLLEYMEN STRIKE. Trolley Traffic in | plete St Rochester, N. Y., May 11.—All motormen and conductors employed by the New York State Railways’ Rochester lines, quit work at 4 o'clock this morning. Not a car wheel turned and thousands of people were com- i pelled to walk to work. The men's demand for wages was recently refused Lcnmpuny. Rochester at Com- ndstill. increased by he OF ENEMY AIRMEN THIRTY-NINE IN SINGLE DAY close | PARTIAL BLOCKADE Not Completely Closed Cruaiser Subjected to T fi From Shore Batteries While Grop- mz in Fog and Smoke for Chanunel ot Submarine Base. London, May 11.—It is declared unquestionable authority that the sunken cruiser Vindictive Hes in the neck of the channel at the entrance to Ostend harbor at an angle of about 40 degr It is obvious that a ves- sel 500 feet long at this angle does not effectively block a channel some 220 feet wide, but a very useful pur- pose has been served A partial and ve: erious has been achieved and unde ditions of tide and rapid aient on the Belgian coast, struction will certainly tend to in- crease. 1t is not claimed that the er will prevent the egress of sub- ines or even entirely stop that of destroyers. However, it will mater- ally hamper both and that is im- portant. German light craft will not be able, when pursued by British ces, to rush full speed into the rbor they have done heretofore. Heavy Attack by Shore Guns. The old cruiser Vindictive went to her last berth 150 to 200 yards with- in the piers forming the entrance to the harbor of Ostend under a terrific fire from the German naval guns and wmachine guns on the shore, accord- ing to the Central News. P'reparatory to the raid, the naval force bombed the town and dropped tombs continuol on the harbor works, causing fires. Later the air- men were assisted by destroyers and Monitors in hombing the enemy pos tions heavily. The entire operation w carried cut on lines similar to the raid of April when concrete laden cruis- were sunk in the harbor of Zee- the most important German rine base. Ior the second time in a month a smoke screen fully. About 2 o'clock in the norning a force of destroyers 1l boats steamed up 1 the the motor boats going alongside it. The weather was everything desirable until 15 minutes Lefore the Vindictive was sunk when a sea fog drove in shore and reduced the visibility to a range of between 300 and 400 yard The Vindictive experienced the greatest difficulty in finding the en- irance to the harbor. The enemy cmployed star shells and search- lights extensively and for 20 minutes vessel was in full view of the cnemy batteries. As she cruised and down seeking the entrance { was hit repeatedly and several vaities were sustained. It w o'clock when the piers were | alimost alongside and then the Ger- wan machine guns opened fire. Having found his bearings, the captain called his crew from the en- aine room and stokehold and fhen t off the explosive charges. on es the con- silt, the ob- large motor shore, the she cas- 0 sighted MUNICIPAL ICE COST Not Guaranteo Tce Corporation Does Price for Scason Owing to Labor Conditions, of New Britain have nced the price for ice but there is a proba- bility that the price will go up. At the New Britain Ice Corp. office this morning it was stated that an advance of five cents a hundred has heen made to market men and wholesalers, the new figure being 30 cents a hun- dred. The price to drug stores and loons will be 40 cents a hundred nd the charge to householders will be 50 cents. This price is not guar- anteed,” said Mr, Rhodes. The price charged to hous by the Bailey Corp., which the contract the municipal last season was It is likely that if the ice corporation { makes a further advance the Bailey Ice Corp. will also advance. When the contract with the Bailey Ice Corp, was made by the board of water commissioners the price for municipal ice was fixed at 30 cents a hundred and it will be a surprise to many to learn that the cost was ad- vanced. It is understood that the raise was permitted by water depart- ment officials, who took into considera- tion the ad in the cost of labor. Ice handlers not as yet adv to householders, eholders h, ice, Ice for KILLED IN Pridgeport, O'Brien, who t here has been cording to word O'Brien enlisted July. The me: in hattle. FRANCE. May 11.—William J. for some years lived killed in France, ac- received here today. at New Haven last sage stated he died WEATHER. B May {l.—Tore- w Britain and vi- Fair tonight and Sun- rost tonight. W Hartford, ’ cast for cinity: day. - VINDICTIVE'S BEST London Admits Ostend Harbor I | AMERICA’S FINEST WILL HAMI;ER OPERATIONS | | the blockade | prev- | | George, was used | up | RAISED BY BAILEY | | system as it works 10 cents per hundred. | for GERMAN-HELD TOWNS AFIRE FROM AMERICAN SHELLING PARADE IN LONDON ! Lleyd George Leads Cheering as Warriors in Khaki Swing Past. London, May marshalled acks for morning. They Wellington were Bar at The troops will be reviewed by Am- sador Page and the American em- and later by King George at igham Palace. » American troops came through the archway of the Horse Guards pa- rade in the Whitehall district to begin the march through the west streets and thence to the embassy and Buckingham Palace. Members of the war cabinet, including Premier Lloyd Chancellor Bonar Law, Vis- count Milner and J. Austen Chamber- ain ame out' on the balcony at the war office and watched the scene witn interest. The premier, hands in looked down intently until American was out of sight. When the American flag was carried past, the premier led in cheers, which were taken up by other members of the war cabinet and by the people in the street: Shortly before the troops swung into viewa before the palace, King jeorge and Queen Mary walked from the palace to the street before the front gate where they —met Major Gen. Biddle of the American army. The king carefully observed the men as they passed in review and after- wards congratulated the general on {heir appearance. He then inspected the guard while the queen conversed with Gen. Biddle. The king's message to the soldiers follows: “Soldiers of the United States, the people of the British Thles welcoma vou on your way to take your stand beside the many nations fighting' in the old world the great battle for hu- man freedomn. “The Allies will gain new heart and spirit in your company. T wish I could shake hands with each one of vou and bid you Go$ speed on your mission.” pocket the t SKIP STOP PLAN IN EFFECT ON TROLLEYS Connecticut Company Patrons Must Watch the White Poles, Marking Stations, to Avoid Confusion. Already the Connecticut company is adopting a “skip stop” trolley stations in this city, somewhat similar to the one in use in Hartford and New Haven. The only difference between the local system and the two schedule for others that in this city the cars stop approximately at every other crossing, | the stop being made'at the same place on the outgoing and incoming trip. In New Haven and Hartford the stops are at diagonally opposite corners on the outgoing and incoming trip: Manager F. L. Beardsley states that practically every line in the city ha been gone over and the stop poles re- marked with paint so that the patrons of the line have only to look for a station pole to know where the car will stop for passengers. Chestnut street is the only one where this work has not been done, but West Main reet is not yet completed. The Connecticut company has adopted this “skip stop” plan at the instance of the federal government as means of conserving coal. Street il experts estimate annual coal saying of over 100,000 tons in the ate of M chusetts alone and the out elsewhere has es, reduced the amount of coal consumed by 20 per cent. Elec- trical experts explain that the frequent arting and stopping of electric cars consumes much more electricity, even does frequent starting and stopping of an automobile consume much moro gasoline than a long run. On long streets where there are not many in- tersecting highways, Manager Beards- ley has reduced the number of stop stations so that the general idea followed out on every local line. BROUGHEL GETS PLUM Appointed in many c is Corporation Counsel of Hartford at $5,000 a Year, Succeed- ing Francis W. Cole, Hartford, May Broughel, democrat, v for corporation counsel by sella, succeeding Francis W publican. The position vear. Mr. Broughel was a candidate cretary of state in 1908 and for lieutenant-governor in 1910. He has long been active in local politics, 11.—Andrew J. today named Mayor Kin- Cole, re- 000 a 11.—Five trains loaded ' with American troops arrived here this | their | | march through the streets of London. end | ! sweet HUN'S TALONS TENDED TO THROTTLE RUSSIA BY MILITARY DOMINATION London, May 11.—Russia has heen suddenly faced with events that may again change the political outlook. the Petrograd pondent of the Daily Tixpress telegraphs. Germany, he hasapparently found that economic over Russian territory is insufficier and military occu pation An extra svile government held in Petrograd to the situation created ultimatum recently livered by the German am- bassador which embodied de- mands of a character apparent ly calculated to turn Ru virtually into a colony. Premier cor! says, dominion seeking of the council Bol- has ais by ssion st been I the de- Lenine’s specch at this meeting was extremely pessimistic, the correspondent report 'MOTHERS OF FRANCE T0 MOTHERS IN U. 3. ; Letters of Affection Sent by Madame Poincare and Madame Joffre. Philadelphia, May 11.—A from the mothers of mothers of the United tribute France to States, espe- whose sons are fighting alongside the French and British armies overseas and with Allied naval forces, h been received from Madame Joffre, wife of the famous French commander, and Madame Poincare, wife of France, by Miss Anna Jarvis, founder of “Mothers’ Day,” which will be cel- ebrated tomorrow. “Our hearts are with ican mothers, in this day set apart to consecrate motherly love and this name of ‘mother’,” t Madame Joffre's letter, which also assures the mothers of this country that ‘“our maternal hearts beat in unison with yours, notwithstanding the distance.” The Red Cross has have flowers sent to sick soldiers in hospitals abroad; the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish press abroad have united to stimulate ob- servance of the day; American con- sulates through France nd the Y. M. C. A. huts along the fighting front will fly the Stars and Stripes in honor of the da General Pershing has called n all officers and men under his ‘command to write a letter to “those at home"” and, meanwhile, let- ters of cheer and good wishes will be pouring toward the men serving with the colors from thousands of Amer- ican hearthsides. The letter from Madame Poincare, also frwarded by Mrs. Sharp, says: “At the moment when the United States, true to the very touching cus- tom, about to celebrate Mothers’ Day, allow me to say, in the name of the three societies of the French Red Cross, how 'nestly we wish to share in this demonstration of gratitude toward the valiant mothers who have reared the children of noble America and how deeply our sentiments are in unison with theirs on this holy oc- casion. “They dear ones cially those the of the 'president ours, Amer- arranged to wounded and may rest assured that their whom their thoughts are companying upon Dbattlefields, will find here the most cordial of welcomes and the mst attentive care.” AT the JEGATE! PARI Rev. M. J. McGivney and Wi Mulligan in French Capital. Paris, May 10.—Rev. M. J. McGiv- ney, national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, and William Mulligan, who are in charge of the war work of the organization have arrived here. Twelve fleld headquarters of the Knights of Columbus have heen es- tablished and $10,000,000 is to be ex pended. K. OF C. DE am J. ATRMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Student at Florida Training Camp in Fatal Plunge. Pensacola, Fla., May 11.—Richard M. McAlla, of Toledo, O., student avi- ator, was burned to death, and George I. Henderson, of Pawtucket, R. L., stu- dent aviator, was badly burned when their plane fell on Santa Ro and ‘. Henderson will r TFIREMAN'S INJU FATAL. New Haven, May 1l.—James Wel- don, hoseman of Co. 10, injured while at work with other firemen under a wall of burned Union station, yes- terday, died today. ! reported by | the French Flames Follow Attack on Cantigny and Mes nil St. Georges by Yankee Batteries FRONT IN FLANDER; Pu Forward East of Locre ai Also Southeast of Montdidier o Picardy Front—THeavy Artiller] Battle Raging Below Amiens France and Germany to Exchang Interned Civilians, Including Hu Hostag ‘With the American French Front, Forces on i May 10, (By the A sociated Pross.)—American batterd bombarded the enemy lines heavil | last night, the shells causing fires the villages of Cantigny and Mes St. Georzes (west of Montdidie held by the Germans. German patrols continue acti along the front. One attempted h American outposts but en off by brisk rifle fire. An American outpost caught German trench dog. The poul about his neck contained a messaf that the German retaliatory fire Wi falling short and that many of th own shelis were landing in Cantign This confirmed previous informati American outposts. wi French Advance London, May East of Locre. 11.—French troo| advanced their line slightly yestd day evening east of Locre, on Flanders front, the war office nounces. Artillery Battle Near Amiens. Paris, May 11.—Heavy artilld fighting on the front below Amie in the region of Grievesnes Mailly-Raineval is reported in todaj official statement. The French gained ground on southern side of the Picardy batt) front near Orvillers Sorel, southe of Montdidier. May Resume Drive for Amiens. With the French Army in Frai May 11 (By The Associated Press) Grievesnes, on the front Amiens, where the Germans suffe a sharp local defeat at the hands vesterday, was unde) most severe bombardment again tod] but no infantry action developed, the French organized themselves their newly captured positions. Al the igreater part of the front, ope tions were confined' to small enf prises. The waiting attitude of Allies is expected to compel the ¢ my to show his hand very shortly The Germans have brought a Ia number of fresh divisions ino the 1 facing Amiens, indicating prepa for action in that locality, * ve shown few signs thus fai beginning an offensive. Exchange of Interned Civilians, May 11.—The Franco-G man agreement for an exchange prisoners which has just been sigi in addition to confirming rangement previously exi applies to internment of ¢ provides for liberation of all have heen nterned including the hd ages taken last June in the occup parts of France and sent to Ll ania. GIRL DENIES WILL FRAU Edith F. Ranger, of New York, for Superior Court for Alleged spiracy—Third Under Arrest, Stamford, May 11. ith . ger, of New York City, voluntarily rendering herself demurred to a @ plaint alleging: conspiracy in the ing of a fraudulent will of her bre in the city court today and furni $2,000 for trial in the superior o when this was overruled. The B was provided by Elizabeth A. Rechi of Redding Center. The will is Henry W. Ranger. was to defraud the National Acad of Design out of $250,000. Charlej Wexler and Richara H. G. Cunn| ham, of this city, are now awalil trial, and a bench warrant will p ably be issued, if he does not apy for Carl W. Meyer, of New York: three being attorneys who figured the making of a fake. will. that of the The conspil BRISTOL GETS CALL. Harrison Bristol, son of Mr, Mrs. T. H. Bristol, yesterday recel orde from the war department vising him to report at the ayiaj school at Princeton, N. J., two wi from todaj Last vear Mr. B drove a Red Cross ambulanee at front in France and on his ref] ioined the aviation corps. He former member of Troop. B,