New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918. e sy eads Army Chaplains | AMPRICA BREAKS | s v vt ™2 ; : i allied consuls were doing likewise. Steel and Plg b RIC f - e All steps were being taken for the WlTi! B[]E‘SHEVIKE security of private American citizens, s who had not been molested so far. i M k | i Mr. Poole added that departure would ‘ on ar etS | MEMBE | probably be by way of Petrograd and Stockholm. At the instance of the 31 WEST MAIN (& dv ‘] G 1 G y l H dl'g -fl\\(“]iqh Consul Ger w)‘r'wl the German The Iron Age says today: oWe 181 UOTSU flI}eFa a“ lfl Embassy had already recommended The ra o that akems i ol rioul= to German government the issuance - tural machinery have secured a reduc- e ments in the second half of the year Washington, Aus. 15.—The United | DEATHS AND FUNERALS | !s widely commented on in the steel States has severed all connections trade. A concession to this interest on vith the Bolsheviki and even the con- e its bar purchases has been no un- sular representatives which this gov- N co e f G b et o ommon thing for years. Government ernment has maintained in Moscow n 1 have abandoned = their duties since Miss Ann Dillon died Tuesday eve- | Price fixinn promised to be the end of ning, at the home of Mrs. Jas. Rourke | igy But there was pressure at Wash- August 5 5 8RR Staniey streot| following 2 jef E Official report has reached the | o ley street, following a brief | jngton to prevent any advance in im- illness. She was the daughter of the state department from the American | plements to the farmer. he impie- | . late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of s | minister to Sweden that the Swedis . 2 e A few good Suits left a. & 3 Sl ) T L0 len that the Swedish | (yoterhury and was the last of the | Ment manufacturcrs finally agreed to Foreign Office has informed him that 5 3 family. T funeral was held this| make no advance if government morning at § o'clock, from St. Jo- | would get them a $5 reduction on Sale price, odd sizes. | jE s SR : | on August 5 the Swedish consul-gen- {eral at Moscow took temporary ; i { : v | AV . seph’s church and burinl will be in | bars. The steel men were appeale h Hats & SN &3 HPS 26 of Eich - & - o 2 e 0 8 ere appealed to Straw Hats $1.00. g A5 Chatsefoliamericanias el naRthol it runiy) and the reduction was granted. ;Q ; ok o Eoh Jad daranaso interenis It remains to be seen how far com- | Bathing Suits § d ik ; : he statc department has received plications in other bar-consu \ several telegrams from American con- Wiiliam €. Brown. e e e e s su eneral Pc e at Moscow concern- Ehiti 2 > % S 2 ol o balin| m; im 4’1“{‘""“"““ : “r'\‘\ CoMecnsel William C. Brown, aged 59 vears, | agricultural purposes. But no other Y i : w g [ g tho declaration of war on e & | died this morning at his home, 625 | industry heretofore has been able to | | s i : . B e o aractey | druggist. He leaves to mourn his | plement makers and the odds are even ' | ; : : 1 g ! Laglet greater now with the government i loss, besides his wife, three step- to a previous message received - t s ) daughters, Miss Edith’ Moulton, Mrs. | thrown into the agricultural scale. U Mf 3 Soft Shirts 3 ¢ 1 y““‘f",‘«‘ “{mr Ceio ic Qv | J: B Lincoln, and Mrs. H. C. Teich.| High heat and humidity cut down | nion B 5 July 29 Lenine declared repeatedly | nrr. Brown was a member of the 0dd [ pig iron and steel outputs last week, | IS s | gotore an official sathering of the ! Fellows. The funeral will he held | estimates for the Pittsburgh district : | Sovets that a state of war = existed | saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, | running from 10 to 15 per cent. while | i h F H 0| eeeeny ‘p’"\wf“ an Republic and | from his late residence on Arch | losses at some eastern Pennsylvania | g : g & 19 aiiog Do : street, and hurial will take place in ants 3 siderably hig! [ 0 E e arre | : . e D o e e ¥ Blants wereloonsiderably (higher | Flnan o Danbury. A factor to be counted on as the | 5 | resentative in Moscow i v othing Co. - o e g Bishop Hayes heads American army | of France. Italy and the United States ARG 125 ke, ticularly in mills supplying the chief ew York Stock i chapiains in France. Bishop Hayes, | Viiccd the Commissariat for forelgn | g suneral of Albert E. Fletcher, | essentials as plates, shell steel and | tions furnished by RigH — who is soon to go to France as|?2[fairs and inquired if Lenine's decla- | w1, gied Tuesday morning, at his |latterly rails. There are some signs | ®:embers of the New Yorii head of the American army chaplains. | faton should not be considered a|pome in Farmington, will be held to- | of the same effort to get output that | S1an8e: ; He will go as a civilian, having de ”"““““_“““ of war, invelving the rup- | g3y at 5 o'clock, from his late resi- | has been seen at shipyards, but they Aug. 188 commission ure of de facto relations and the de- | gonce. Burial will he in Riverside | might be more general. o o, clined a | J S A T = arture b uls. oy = St ClTl ITEMS (c) Underwood & Underwood. | Parture of the consuls. cemetery, Farmington. The estimated July production of |'3™ Beet Bug ... 39 i Tehiteherin said that it need not be A eailineoioN e Al o WSt A ki Onern RN O - o s fo Unidersicod, that i wes asiebe of Fred Harold Fink, tions of the American Iron and Steel | AW Car & Fdy Co 8434 ommissioner Thomas W. defence rather than a state of war, | S Institute, is 8.531,600 gross tons. The |Am Ice ..... 343 33% 8 is at Pleasant View, R. I, and that the government desired to Fred Harold Fink, aged one month, e : fell off 2.9 Eene (EAmBCanET 161, 1098 = i I 5 . ~ ! rate about per Samuel Abrahamson has released contlide Ity relutlons wivh the En- (01-d yebterday eftermaon, A0 108 DoMIe fo ony 5t or June, mud whils the es- | A2 Can ped .. ! 93% 93/ the attachment made in the suit he I | tente, as it did with Germany under | of his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. August | ;20 % 0 o) production rate on j<am Smelt . 1% 18 brought against Rubenstein & Schnei- wgh !N WEST analagous circumstances. Fink, 174 Curtis street. The funeral | (&80 7RIS PrOSEE, o JEte, o | am T . 1097 1091 1093 Her. S loensulsRdenionduiihatiofhe GLEEe ol m";mm“ ]m"m'"“onl 2t ] ¢ only 41,984,000 tons, the rate on | Am T\ 3 6 93 S T acceptable any explanation must be | 2 o'clock, from the residence, and at | ° Uil i) e : i Cos c By Arthur W. Chandler of 77 Elm AT publicly made m‘u.e hedal ot the | 2:45 o'clock from St. Matthew's Ger- | the actual output of the last five ‘:"i‘;‘!”‘l}"\(',z: o5 7 fi:"s street left today for Pelham Bay, N. | (Continued from First Page) government himself. Thay 5 | mas Lt crap Gkurch hiow A ¢ jlucmSls, oF Blie the winter and veil o © S A , for a course of training in the | . E ittty pointed out that the question was in- | Steege officiating. Burial will be in | o2d handicaps of Januaiygandgbiengiiig sy e i nited States Naval Reserve. Before separable from that of the departure | Fairview cemetery udrS,iis 42,496,000 ons e i is enlistment Mr. Chandler was em- | Sounter-atiack from H Ry S G D ot et A meeting of the special commit- | Beth Steel ...... 8 . i layed as assistant book-keeper by An- 1 2 e tary mission. After having agréed to tee of steel manufacturers with the | Can T‘”‘, .. . 4 156 irews, Swift & Co t is unknown whether the battle aying agreed ta director of steel supply will be held | Cen Leather will be renewed, but if it is it will be a litate the departure of these per o 5 o Shon & i Goutt Pr onentars encs . i > ¢ e : at Washington next week. The de- [Ches & O ...... ; Gouce Pride Foresters of americn, | [0 il iy oo LS T . in accordance with internation- ’ : - : o o g will meet this evening in Turner Hall | 514 S s S| B et S R cisions to be made, having to do with | Chino Cop 3 ¥ r man power on both sides. > 5 ) the recent more pressing demands |Chi Mil & St. Paul 4914 6 4 ¥es from abroad, are regarded as among | Col F & 1 v j1d jobs™, 7:30. Three new members will be had raised absolutely inadmissible b rovided by the court for the class in- T s T objections. The foreig presenta- fitiation which is to take place tonight SorsiEides Bronareios Renewal B[ ot oy et vvnz(:n]si;v.mfl the Dosbiimpontant in thos preseniicry] crue steel SR o \& Electric Hall Earls,Aug. 16—Both sldos: iare | 8 B o vt bt e i fort of the war industries board to | Dist Sec ........ %o 3 owers, who \ all. | sathering strength for a resumption S 2 anyining bulicon: i U | meet the situation irie . y ore menia 3 N rorh! S anafortod|icaiy o2 firmation of Lenine's declarz £ 3lim M. Anderson has transferred | of heavy fighting BT oo (| ek O ik 1nn‘o a . 1a m;nhry Helactionl oliine T ar industries| SR T - cels of property to Justus | does not 'breve: e X existence of a sta‘e of war. Tchit- o < D o parcels ? property to Justus| does not 'prevent the French from Charintaatn he el ‘m‘h hoard in denying steel for passenger | Gen Elec i i L bidtee ik Jiornkohl one piece being on Glen [ hammering away at Lassigny-Nyon 2 2 I automobiles is in line with what has | Goodrich Rub 514 Sl _ oo oA ak ktreet and the other on Bassett St. line and doggedly struggling onward | Vithin three days RECOH]HIBHdS 80 PGI‘ Gel][. ASSGSS' heen plainly indicated for months as Nor pfd YT ’ ; [ ol 4 On the night of August 2 a reply et o0t el A el R R o aarenly to the narrowing of the channels of e o rob { himself to all the little details of itfe, leaning corporation and their famil- Ge Humbert's men have carried | E nl' B d steel uses. Some®mills, as in sheet &) 5 5 & : 3 L stated that inasmuch as Lenine's ut- I g en . 3 % | the clea of his quarters, the dir to | Ribecourt which barred the road run- | Srated tha ZIGH Lenine's ut ment to QHa iZ€ blraen and wire lines, are tending to a steady % | e Sphe R | counter-attack from Thiescourt mas- es a party numbering 18, went ter: s Inspiration 3 - are: L e S : erances were made behind closed splratio: “sieie 6 ging of trenches, the cars omauguin yesterday afternoon, The | Ning toward Noyon between Thiescourt £ 5 » cent oper: : L : s 4 &:“\ = y(ul\”nlen' ”:( | ridgo and the Oise and protected the | 19075 in @ meeting at which an agent o Un]pp:no(‘n‘n;:ifiIln::»my‘.'< eI oon | oSGl soR e % 5 | food. Broken trenches must be mend- »uting proved a very enjoyable af- | ridge and the se anc Q o » 7 e Srath ! g g n E y norea ) on | Kennecott Cop . . ‘ P i = aSTes i &hortly after their arrival there, | Germans in Ourscamp forest, east of :)f”:“""m”,“'cv‘,?,‘_',‘tl‘ be "“’"\‘T’“‘ ““}l“ Washington, Aug. 15.—An insistent | and steel output, the new by-product | Nax Mot com f Pk ‘-‘“‘ :'”“(;’“’" 1‘{“'»’»%”“{‘_‘( gou 11 sat down to a shore dinner served | the river. It is a success that seri- | pHIE G & SEDATRIS colifesy on the | demand for a high tax on all war | coking capacity is strongly counted | Mex Petrol UL g St bt Swift's. Late in the afternoon, | Ously endangers both Thiescourt ridge | /01 70 & 8 SOF B0 BOVEIIMSHL PUBIC | profits as the basic principle of the | on, Of the proposal for government- | Xatl Lead and the Ourscamp salient. [ty REonsiEcl S Dot \E"“‘ about | new $8,000,000,000 war revenue bill | gided new construction in iron and | N Y ¢ & Hud 73 : The enemy in the Thiescourt posi- | 1PN-Public utterances s to the| ya5 made by Secretary of the Treas- | steel, the main tangible development |y v' N - sums up under the comprehensi e SO | members of the military missions | . ; 4 s plocs: o = (NYNH&HRR 43% heading of “fatigue” tion, already severely shaken by the | o B il il W L a8 B tiations haa | UTY McAdoo in a four-hour confer- |is jn connection with new steel ca- | Nor pac 291 ading G attacks of Gen. Humberg's left, is re- en terday with the House Ways [ pacity in the Birmingham district | Nort & We: ot . S e been begun with the German authori ; b st L1063 [ ., ligcht or restful 2 borted to be showing signs of giving | and Means Committee. The secretary ! veRL : is not often a light or restfu . ties to procure safe passage from Pe- Pac Mail § § Co .. 31% : e- | advocated a tax of SO per cent. flat on | e . 2 R of occupati It may involve a lons ourse in the Y. M, C. A. City Depart- trograd to Stockholm for these offi- | oy profits and the retention of the e B - march with a night's work at the e nent is expecte o P r \SS: AR S kit | Pressed Steel Car it dolexnected o a et o :“\ Conference At German Headquarters. | {075, PoSeis ,(”l'f:,"lih‘ Sreiang (_‘n::: existing graduated tax on excess prof- | Ray Cons 04 . i of it : ome here today. He wil resume his i a2 - bieins ATyl s 1L S- | its, with modifications to make it S o The first men to be pickec ot 1s membership secretary at the Amsterdam, Au 15.—Emperor | ers had already begun the bombard- (! Reading . 9014 fatigue party are the defaulters, - Charle f ustria is a Ferma a ¢ S o " < equitable. ep & & com 25 The annual outing of the Ladies' | to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, fr & McAdoo and urged as imperative to 4 : 5 g e Lokal Anzeige 3 , from N S Consul-Genera So Pac . O 3 Y uxiliary, A O. H,, is being held today | Karl Rosn s war correspondent 'pn;\)h—(x];:p[] : m\r‘r?cflmmfl:t‘:;’r(‘»?:‘x(y: ;\1 vield $8,000,000,000 revenue for 1919, ] So Ry 2414 Hnsbeseohin alith S onn all corporations profiting through war It follows that the term “fatigue the possession of a rusty 1 t Savin Rock. A large party left the [ Emperor William ¢ e 9y . ge party Imperor William and his advisors | ang French o o e, On : Studebaker ...... 44 ter this morning on special trol- | have been holding an important con- | oy Lrench citizens at Moseow. On | naustry would be subject to an alter- O 5o i " 15 S Lo et cars provided for the occasion i{ soldier is called upon to do in | would otherwise be nis spare tin bathing and other sports were par- i icipated in. i Miles D. Blanchard, who has been pending the past two weeks at Silver where he has been taking a (2 QLD s AR S Ll Mr. McAdoo pointed out, many pow. Utah ‘wm\ s 8114 in the civilian mnd, wth an ideal of | | Migs Mary Burkarth of Washington | spondent reports, and these delibera- | the the consuls-general of Japan, | | " . 1 i ? i - = e f Cor] g escape r pro- P - . 2 . vishment consequence, a at- reet is apending Week " at| tlons, on political and military ques- | Sicden and the Unired States it | Sl corporations escape eir pro- | Beach Flirtation and Short Gourt-) v'&'mun co 1111 6 punishment. In consequence, an | Momauguin. tions, are “reaching_ their highest | the following results: portionate share of the taxation while 1111 tempt has been made to differentiate Martin Horwitz of Hawkins street | POINt” With the coming of the Aus- First! the Seviet| sovermment gave | S caker concerns ars ovortaxed. = He . . | teslioral %10 ween extra work which is definite 8 s Al e e s e e L e 3 wanted the schedule readjusted so J (e 2 ly allotted a form of punishment, ft yesterday for New York where he | ‘7" ey Gl dn k] GO Bhag B | solemn assurances that allied persons i | Va Car Chem 51 Glien L 3 2 S i Rosner’s telegram, which wa | 4 | that the richer corporations would * | w 4 | and extra work which is included in s to report for duty with the Naval > SRR, N : having diplomatic or official character = | Westinghouse 44 E xtra work wh ! T y ! f ok Cerhanl ain Meidovaiten - bear the brunt of the tax. —_ — | w, - - ! the duties of eve soldier be his 1 1 EC (I In headquarters, sould not be molested; second : | Western Union o ol 2 ] : i Secretary McAdoo also discussed v Ovetland A pretty war romance culminated | Willys Overland Te is graduate of the New Britain High School with the { Tchitcherin stated the allied military | = 0 terminlated income tax urging i purpose a new phrase has been in- ss of 1915 and was employed in| . . For days past the headquarters has | yjssions would not be allowed to de- | > a1 the scene nportant and frui | not alone that the present tax r- | today wi he marriage of Private - o 5 Bty ST e e New *York for the past two ve: heen the scene of important and fruit- | part as had been promised; third, "‘(‘ e o [ [oda v th e S ‘ | troduced. This new phrase is “work 3 s . : ful deliberations by the Kaiser and | that civil persons arrested werc hos- | [ial Incomes be retalned, but also §~yajter King of the United States o ¥ Y | ing party”. Men are elected for work Andrew Dahlberg of Maple street, | his advisors on political and military | that there be a “substantial increase! i/ LY HYE Y ing partics in turn, so that everyone e At s | tages for the lives of Soviet members | Dne A army and Miss Marie Rose at pres- | erk of the night fonce at the post| questions. With the arrival of Em. | and that a high rate be applied to all | i tributes si=hate P e i sends iiaied | | in territory occupied by the Allies g et = pEonis ot S50 e i S SRS ; ‘[]‘o has r e nofice to report at | peror Charles and his political and i qepjteherin said that these persons | UNeArn d mk‘_mnt(-» L{ also favored | ent of 250 North .llrou The wedding I So far as possible, working parties elham B next Monday with | military advisors the deliberations are | 4.0 eivi Steis G cord. | an appreciable tax on luxuries took place at St. Mary’'s rectory this } P ey odt onl nentiaily miilts: | are civil prisoners arrested, in accord ko hit i 4 are emj 195 | character never so stainless. For this the Naval Reserve. He enlisted in | r ing their highest point. O e s e e G o Ao Wiy sueaestions morning, Rev. John J. Barry officiat- | operations, such as the putting up of Jun oo o y st A : e n points of difference pne, mpanied by Count von Wedel, | jtornment. He added that no re- | Squarely upon point fierence | {ing. The young couple were attended | wire entanzlement e ng of that have arisen between the Ways and Means committee and the treas- | by Frank Maictta and Mrs. Philome- (Continued from First Page) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stearns, Dr.| Admiral von Hintze (the German for- | chonsinility could be assumed for trenches, the carrying of rations and jeorge Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Y, J.| ¢ign eretary) and his suite, the | th future safety because Great Stearfis and Mr. and Mrs. George | Kaiser received his august suest at | pyjtain and France had attacked Ar- rns left today for an automobile | the station. After an exchange of | (hapgel without a declaration of war party greetings and the presentation | = mr Ppoole stated that he was with- of the suites, the emperors and their stores, whereas a fauizue party i ury as to the working out of the tax | ny Pettinato. == "“ "\ A s anlel 2 res > ne I a result " 917, o were assigned to Company likel > be emp s & #entiirealof bheolnawbIIINEAS alfresiult |t = Siuas SRR OISR IR . and were assigned mpas of the Secretary's appearance, it was G % United States infantry, regi- il £ what had taken place , Stated that the committee probably today hegan about two months ago. |, They have been overseas for | outknowledge ofimhal e rontteresis | would embrace his ideas. While Miss Rose was visiting at months In the north but warned Tchiteheil ™ sfer the conterence Mr. McAdoo, [ sspury Park, N, J. she had a flirta-| Alfred J. Swanson of 400 High n that the peoples of the allied mations| ( Coiine (o newspaper men, re- | T Drivats Fing who. was then | Street 1s amonsg those reported as se- | party i oneor th e SirscN ewiE rltain Bre Al L ol ool e o e el couldiR R ot RbeRitutimid ted Man QR o S e il with sl amile ) as Sihe s Datted sk o0 WEEE SRS R O as riously wounded. He was a member | orders oys to enlist in the navy. He has| o, f the initation of a system of reprisals | 3 gichin on the back: | attachea to one of the pioneer rezi-1o: Company E, 1024 infantry still inclined to apply by the Soviet government eould only| “"uy,, see, we are not at swords' | ments stationed at C: Mills. He | Corporal Edward Hintz, son of Lud- | “fatgue” indiscriminate The | Wig Hintz of 204 Burritt street St 5 ported as among the seriously wound regiment however went on and he was ! ed His wound was received on July who forms of occupatio But it Ticult irip through Massachusetts Edward F. Suprenant of 42 Whiting | : O T e e y "(’ | pernsonal retinue proceeded to the P e Ur- | quarters of Field Marshal von Hin- yugh, returns to his ship tonight, He | denburg and Gen. Hudendorff to hear tween 1ade five trips across the Atlantic vt ‘ Von Bochm Supreme On Somme. | fS8ult In individual members of the| points I think whatever differences | wae waiting for over e 4 g : | government. being held personaily re- | fot S0 N b easily adjusted. Paris, Aug. 15 (Havas)—Gen. Hans | gponsible and in the loss by the Bol- : Maria LaFlamme 36 Whiting | cin] 112“?(1},.'.(‘yl,lfi\(:xi‘.“l‘,‘?:m;{-p:r‘an\z‘v::‘:g: [ sales T iRl FeREeE D e lefy Wi "“IT““\‘,’ Rl - f“'l‘, he |22, Corporal Hintz enlisted April 19, | supply working parties. The engineer s admitted to the hospital S Gt e om i G R R UNTQUE LEASE alted hoprstiMissinone asiotien as (017 o | for example, depend to a great extent e e SED s an L NIQ LEASE. { ho ould get away from ¢ ‘,mn ¥ -,—\nn\.,\lfr:pd S. Swanson is report- labor for the carrying out John Urbin of 276 Mapl 2 ; SoIuie e e GRS L — | A-quaintanceship ripened into love— [eq as seriously wounded on July 22 J n f 276 Maple street re- | Jieve this change in the Germ com- Store Rental Does Not Include Use of [ and marriage was the next step. His home was on Washington street Private King is a native Texan, hav- | and he has a brother living in the city ing been born at Bayinghandle, Tex.| According to reports some other tel- JACKSON pnd has been promoted to the position f chief steward of the ship, °h is e of the form liners. | might now civilized world. A fourth message from Mr. Poole, dated August 6, stated that the author- e Al = naulates the Ash Box. ities forcibly entered the Consulates ox ] General of France and England on e e nnadrian (o o Bl bann | the afternoon of the fifth and arrested | have rented a store at 103 Myrtle | 2L Years ago. He was brought up on | egrams reportin: SINGE e £ i thalConsullGene ol ihen - ar | = Sl e i & Bente | his father’s ranch, which was so exten- | diers that soldiers weve Killed or G hho e e e o street to Piotr Bosco and Sam Dente| . "hat when standing at one border | wounded were received last night and the aecor e —— mem | At & o'clock on the morning of the | for a barbershop and the lease pre-| B0 (MO0 WSS BEf (B8 B ORC, (B BF 4 HALTeE b eely enough the day's | T N | sixth the Consuls General and part of | pared is one of the most unique that | = 5 - s £ e e s ngent U. S. AND BRITAIN e R S e fque that| ihermost boundary, despite the unob- | casualty lists do not mention any of nz [skoel stalisower LS 8 =he GEOLE 18)|ihas cometogt e aliention OB CLIyEC ox L | structed view to the horizon As a | those contained in the Herald list of untiring good offices of the Swedish | A. L. Thompson in a long time. The | o o b gt S i i b % v 4 r into the DO )) AW . % boy Private King rode the ranges on | today These reports have been veri- % e ROTEST OIL LAW | consul General. lease gives the renters the right to use | o -0 G0 F S Tl e 0q cattle and | fied ‘and found correct despite the ab- | ©F A & “the last half of the back vard,” ex- traini clusive of the ash box located therein, : A < “the trees | 42y he rode about 30 miles to/school. | roll A together e use\ o e es e e e e He loved the free, wild life of the | without waste. while turning his auto from [ man withdrawal north of Albert is Main street a | looked upon as the first application of 1 to the police this afternoon | mand is highly significant, The Ger- | | Jommercial street into e he dia not ascertain, | his tactics s struck by his auto. She was only ghtly hurt Gener Secretary Barnes of nged is home h fur- 7 participated in the round-up. Every | sence of the names from the casu Declare President Carranza's Decree | mained around both consulates and would not permit British or French } Mr. Poole stated that a guard re- — | Virtually Amounts “to Confiscatior g ‘ " | nationals to approac Mr. Poole plains and at the age of 16 vears ha | pointed out that these acts occurred | = \listed in the celebrated Texas T 1 1 o & as A 2 - s. » fo v spe: - o1 @ Manent service. Gooc - | immediately following the solem as- tangers. In the four years spent g a d Sqfe D\, “fi;‘] icy. AL od | Washington, Aug. 15.-—The United | suranc given by Tchitcherin that all FRANCE GETS $200,000,000. ranger he had varied experiences. Just | lus': amn e Hhvs expecting to ret BIEEES Buce s e veh [olnedh hEReons Tavineidiplomatic on o Suldy Washington, Aug. 15.France to- |as soon as the war with Germany was A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION liblomatic protest to the Mexican | character would be respected. Feeling | day was given a loan of $200,000,000 | declared Private King enlisted in the nét wanted Western Unio Tel i i i rn Union Te it the | by’ the treasury, bringing the fotal | regular army organized and qualified through years of efficient, . government against the oil land de Ce. 8-15-2d | crees af President C e i = 1e wedding & rees Presi « nza, which it} gmerican Consulate General would not | credits to France to $2,065,000,000 1 T A\I'l(\\\l'.:w: the e (’l,;,"l\"\\m‘.r:.l \'.1,7, et ity senviceltolact sl Gonser tor M Giaraian | e violated at any moment he des rivate King and his bride we en- | & t L 5 T s e - royed : i o dered a reception at the home of My it Sntleman, N Park Place. Tel. | Meanwhile, the American and Eng- | (7074 his codes and records and Mrs. Pettinato. Executor or Administrator. 90 o165 i ot e e Sy This and the general situation made | William o eront ! ) . : sh oil companies have united in an zer | illiam and Anna Fanhr have con Private King will return to Camp . nrr ; = - | agreement to refuse to meet the terms | it impossible to carry on his functions, | veyed land and buildings on Cherry | ails at the conclusion of his furlough Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 O8TOn Hartford trolley about|of the decrees, which they contend, | 8nd Mr. Poole accordingly asked , the | street to Christian Babecka, Who in-|anq his wife will probably remain 5 $1:45 a. m. ten lb. bag of Alsack | would take the properties fre ¥ Swedish Consul G to take over the | stituted s aga he: sterday. ) 1 18 ser = ck [ would take the properties from them nsul Gen 1 suit against them yes here, although she is thinking serious- flover. Finder return to trolley Co. | and have agreed among themselves to | protection of American interests, and Clarence H. Barnes has transferred |y of settling near the camp =o as to onneCtICUt ruSt an ate ePOSfl 0. Otiice. Edward R. Barnard depend upon their governments for | at the same time to request facilities | land on Stewart street to ANthony | hie near her husband until he gaes HARTFORD. CONN. M. TI. WHAPLES, Pres't. 8-15-2dx | protection of their interests. of the Soviet government for the im- | Dobruk. i overseas JANTED—Four meoss of Properties. es—must be | that there were no urances t e is contend i ‘tually to con- 1y desira raished room, for | fiscation