New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 1

i INEW BRITAIN HERA. ESTABLISHED 1876. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918. —TEN PAGES. = = = = “ALLIED WORLD SHOUTS NO TO PLEA F ~ NO SUITABLE BASIS, BELIEF IN UNITE GERMAN RUSE, OPINION IN PARIS VIVE LA FRANCE, WELCOME OF (25,000 PENN STATE |ATTEMPT TO DIVIDE ALLIES, THIS CITY TO FRENCH BAND QAL MINERS STRIKE, IN BELIEF OF A. J. BALFOUR icul London, Sept. 16.- J. Balfour, | said, “‘this cynieal praposal of the Aus- “Pamous Veterans of World | BRIDGEPORT STRIKERS ! Workmen in Shenandoah, Maha- |ne Britisn coreisn scoretars, siving | trian government is not a genuine at- 5 y Dbtz e. s aa at- his personal viewpoints on the Aus-|®mPt fo obtain peace. It is aa at (1) xlory -C Flown in Center : | trian o { upon himself the task of rejecting with | ynless thi light heart any proposal which | g 85 i IDISPUTE CONCERNS WAGES ! 't e incredivle that anythiax “'”ji\m,m shorien the lenth of the war. | ([O!" the NS | is proposal.’ iti come of this proposa He also declared no coalition ever Tell President Their Case b Coming after the recent speech of | had heen so strong as the Allied coall- | the best pos: the city hall, munitions fac- Has Been Presented in Federal Fuel Administration Will | priederich von Payer, the German im- | tion and that the epsiny would 20t | ‘most severe pil et T ; : 5 g . succeed in breaking it. T 2 business houses and private False Colors. Refuse to Consider Adjustment of | perial vice-chancellor, Mr. Balfour | & The propog — not contain litngsfidecoratod fptiine SR g, SR Scale Unless Men Resume Tasks, the Unisll | and Blue of America and the | Bridgeport, Sept. 16.—Reafrming y g 3 IN CONTAnT i, Jlors. of Irance, Naw Britain |their loyalty to the government, tho| Vistrict President Wires. FRANCO'AMERICANS U plea. i ]]" THGSL CLiN ¢ hearty welcome this after- | striking machinists and toolmakers Pottsville, Pa. Sept. 16.—All the proposal at this ti noon the famous French Military | here today sent a lensthy reply to | Philadelphia and Reading Coal and WITH HUN KRIE“‘HILD DEFENSES ness of the Central Pow band S to give a concert this | president Wilson's order that they re- | .fOR company collieries in the Shen- If a reply is made § evening in ¥ox's theater, the pro- : 200 8 O £ andoah and Mahanoy regions are . would miake a. joint: 38 ceeds from which will go to the |tUD to work, promising to return atfcjosed by strike this morning. The J : French organization which is to the |©2ce and do their part in keeping up {men are demanding an increase in . / l‘n'llu :‘h is the Y. M. (. A. tc the |the flow of munitions. They told the | wages. This action was decided up- | Enemy Artlllery Increases N . l\fo Surpn to Yankee doughbs president that they would take up |00 At a meeting of the mine locals | Paris, Sept. 16. (Havas)—The A 4 ) 2 Sunday. Al 25,000 miners Activit; in Lorraine—| . "% 5 The musiclans arived about the | gheir grievances in an orderly manner | peay irogy: About 25,000 miners I]N pEAEE fllSCUSSlflN ctivity ference of the belligefents was not much of middle fof the attornoon, havinssheen [ i 8 T il ol ish fwar labor! Board French and British Con-| Political centers, whlere it is considered to SroyRnEl et i ber | and asked his influence to get them hamokin District Idlc. the recent military successes of the Allies. ' _The'gene Hartford. Practically cvery member | : any i T s s e 3 e T T iUl | ean)y hearing Reading, Pa., Sept. 16.—Word re- _ tinue to Push Ahead. sion is that the new peace offensive cannot bt fruitful, A ceived in this city this morning shows fring line In Brance, one OF w0 gave |, "o the sreat cause of keePing Up|in,¢ practically all of the mines in | Vossische Zeitung Openly e R i ; Bns ot £ E % [the flow of munitioas to which You the Shamokin district are idle, and A s A se to Bar Allies From Belgium. and all are regarded as the best| ;... gegicated yourself and the pres- | that in the other parts of the Schuyl- | Criticizes Independent With the American Army in France, London, Sept.16.—American residents of London celebrated EoalcigEalen GRtha fheRee st n e kill region north of Broad Mountain, Sept. 15 (Reuter's)—French and| the American victory in hotels and public places last dight e QUugi LA dves pioduded SR Usonlany 2 | fow of the s of the Reading Coai | Act” of Austro-Hungary. |imcrican forces today were in con-| : S : ; Vel biocussd L POl i 2 T 7e | feW of the mines of the Reading Coa £ . |American forces today we fConT | B e e i it Ihdpedn this cltylthe musicians werol| afegmeshopefedusllyiedst icated JRWOl Lolfls i mis it siionn it i tact with the Kriemhila defenses, | N8 the Star Spangled Banner and other air: tendered an informal reception by the | lovally acept your command that we|of the mines south of Broad Moun- | o which are of enormous streagth. Yet Austria’s peace note now is in the hands of the governmeht large \'nnm\lleln h“’”“’ (m : .\Inl_\'nr T m;»n“(t: |'1:\‘ working mnmlnum\\lhu h | tain are in operation. These m‘.]“de; Amsterdam, Sept. « 16.—Sharp III(‘» it may be doubted whether the enemy | together with information that Germany has made a direct offed !George A. Quigley. This took place |we left,” the message reads, “and We | {}oge in the Lykens valley, Tremont, | PFoof of Austria-Hungary is voiced by | feels safe in these entrenchments after | f . at the Blks' club, wnich has = been |shall proceed, as you advise us, 0| jynergville and Schuylkill valley dis. |the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, Which | haying heen drivem, in a day, from| . } e Pt : ¢ especially decorated for the occasion. | re-appeal our case to the established | {1 e declares that if the offer is accepted | some of the strongest natural positions | independence and on condition of Belgian neutrality till the end Later in the afternoon the distin--|government tibunals, leaviag the; mp. 1en say the shutdown is due |by the Entente it means “the bank-|on the whole front. These positions| of the war. No allusion to reparation or indemnity for .thd guished visitors will be taken on alevent in your hands as chief magis- | o o failure of Fuel Admgnistrator | TUptey of Viennese palicy.” withstoad some of the fiercest assaults| wrongs inflicted upon Belgium is said to have been: shsde il tour of inspection of the:city and [trate of our mighty nation. | Garfield to' adjust their pay dif- George Bernhard remarks that thisis | of the war. Gt S among other points of interest will ‘In thus going back to work, mayil e rences = the first time a Central Power has A LA visit several of the large factories | W¢ express the hope that we have not | . acted independently, which action, he Enemjy Artillery Active. I,( is nc(‘(_]]c\,\ to say that these peace feelers make little im B e and 1 bther. army 1\.{ r: ‘;\?IV’I‘l:‘h-[n’H\‘l']{x:‘lsx\viyl‘vvv;o‘).\t:*rl in| Ordered to Return. says, will ¢ )nu the imj 'mnyil:th‘ With the American Army in Ler-| Pression on either the government or the people here. They ard supplies for the Allies are being made. | B AaS1AE 0N * loyalty to the caucs | . Shamokin, Pa., Sept. 16.—Eleven |{he Central Powers are not united but| ., “sept 16, 12:30 p. m. (By the| pointed out, however, as 2 revelation of spesds enemy e 1 rder that all may have an |Ment to doubt our loyalty to the cause B & that the Germans and Austrians are ol o A X J X r 101 speedy enemy apprecia: BPEES vt 3 k g | of [tHiN Highteous Wil dnitofou couns | Coousand minersiin theiShamokin and |} J3S SO 8 SRSl Lo R e o | Assodisted | Press) o Activity) o 11 tion of the meaning of American military participation in the war, oppoitanity of seems and = hearing | SR, ot G e i Fbh fo! all| Mt Carmel district of the anthracite {1 & amone. he Enteate re. | German artillery increased somewhat| rpo yiew i held i ol et = 3 the musicians, arrangements hava | Ir3 re ke RN ufi"“ region suspended work today in con- | P® f‘\h\’&'lwlf.( he .].n,»,dq\: e "‘.(\"‘” during the forenoon today. No in- € s in political circles that Germany realizes shd been made for them to give a short 1y 4 SEMDT g M I fafled ut. | formity with the decision of a mass | fuses the offer, O P ebects of [ fantry attacks, however, were made.| Soon will be compelled to withdraw from Belgium and if she could concert in Central Park at 6:15 [y 0 %00 anomission to the paper case | Meeting held here Sunday. 'Fl\cz}::"“;c STOR Nl 80 R ratisnEkns : — | secure a treaty barring Belgian territory to Allied troops and air o'clock. The Soldiers' monument 1S | cni0q here for the consideration of | Richards colliery of the Susquehanna | %070 i e naven Evidence of German Confusion. craft she would be thereby protecting Germany against hostild lavishly decorated and flying from ) : X Collieries Co., was the only colliery ¢ With the American Army on the Sy y ag R hn 5 tiheis ale 1n ¥ the national war labor baard section. T oberation thdes left to the Entente allies, according to |y oo B ST SR the As attacks. he halyards of the flag pole so that in the end the machinists of aBESEglio ay. Tages Ze serl O AL gkl iz T f centre of the park are the intertwined | fnig miace were saerificed to n motury | District President Matthews wired e ::tmv‘.’f;(;1).»:»\(11;.’1? \mnounce. | £ociated Press).—only the shattered he Austrian note has not yet béen presented formally td Allitd cologs, with the ~ Stars = and painted in folse colors by the employ- | from Washington that untll the men | o ¢ % 0% roadiess for peace and a | 204 battered remnants of towns stand | the British foreign office by the neutral minister in London whatl O BT Z L today in the region from which the | mans were expelled. The appear.| SoVernment was reque ted b, Austria- Hungary to transmit, i Stripes and Tri-color predominating. | ers and adopted by Mr. Otto M. Eidlitz | Telurn to work the federal fuel ad- [ MONTS 1S 10 Toaciaces for Besce Snd o i e concert will last about a half | aSTin RS : ministration will refuse to consider | ConClllatory spir Fme S e () % il de 3 a1 The con will last about a in deciding, in Washington, our fate, Central Powers does not encourage ;... of the country bears testimony of | although the foreign office yesterday received a copy of the note the confusion with which the Germans | from their representatives in neutral capitals. Hotr aIer SWEICHALHER Dand Bwill e s attont ol yean Nof eRnifiessiappe il ol A0 adiiistmentiofihetan trmacite) Wak SRl HarSr SECltnE 8 i Rl il mat tizeNto e SNl folibi et evelia un oot Dlatnfiust ioc and erms lorlsnloymont!| Acale S RTeRmerEaz eliexr cctetRroRa o | S JL O e e e e e | ] 5 ‘ 3 : will be served. The concert, at Fox's | which would mean seourity auy sia. | back to work tomorrow et 1.:\’:r,|1 LR, Immediately upon its receipt the Swedish minister in Londo theater, will begin at 8:30 o'clock, | bility for our families instead of end- 7 The Berlin Post fears the offer Will| . tion 'ctill are littered with every | Will hand it to the British foreign office. instead of 8:15 p. m., and the opening | Jess jockeying by our employers. FORMER COMPANY I, be again interpreted by Eatente coun- | . i eivable article of wearing apparel e numbers will be merica and the The letter then goes on to say that tries as weak s and a siga of im- ' ot = R A r > | tries as weakness and a sig SR Sianili hasti Soven Marseillaise. At the theaters young | while they have no further right to IS MUCH CUT UF e dinelcoliapte lnelhvell e tn hoxeine ;’)‘]Tf{"\‘:'y: a \"\I\‘r‘!('('ll":“:\(‘l”l“ “f,”m;"c‘dm]"} Lo Report Austria Acted Independently. women will act as ushers and will | discuss thegpast issue, they ask the . for peace, on the part of the central e S - aris, Sept. 16, (Havas)—It is reported from a Berlin semi ; 2% ! - ane town alone. Helmets by the hun-| o L = ) EIscinelliprosxaing end oy ery lberty ofislaiing for heftutire w1 Arrives from France | empires. : St e A -s | official source that Foreign Minister Burian’s move i ictating e eland. of the | ance of the president, soma af tho 1. | Screeant Hopkins Arrives fiom France dred were throwa av vy soldier g ove in dictating] “Austria’s peace tentatives Will Defi;; heated by the retreat to continue | the note inviting the belligerents “onfer ridents of e = eatec @ g yerents to ¢ ference con o general committee desires to have it ! cidents of the struggle and of the With Messages from New Britain welcomed by the widest circles of the | 0 o FG0 act bindins AT trialalorawi=ve 7 .-\" SRt stiturediey understood that the banquet this eve- | hearings held before the award w German people and many hopes will ‘ Gt g /iustria alone, says a Zurich dispatch today. Germany;, ning is to be an enirely inform- |Mmade. s Boys “Over There.” be placed in it, but it is necessary to French Cautare Vailly it is declared, took no part whatever in drawing up the note. The strike was definitely ended o utter a warning agaiast over-hasty| N ¥ v _ ) when men independently went into | Not aver 30 aad possibly only 20| niter & WETMIE AES S Ot Paris, Sept. 16.—The town of Vail the factories this morning by the | Members of Company I, who left New | OPUMIsm.” savs 5 on the north bank of the Aisne, wes Note at Order of Emperor Charles. v : hundred. The action of the mass | Britain over a vear ago to go to ST of Sgissons, has been captured by the Amsterdam, Sept. 16.—The note in which ustria-Hungar Elihu Burritt Friend of France. eting c ote ; ¢ ; | France, are now with the c : 1 French the war office announced to- | invite ] e 3 ‘ : SR 8 meeting completed the task of calling g W wi he company. o-| invites the belligerents to a conference for disc i Fhose sons of France who are the | off the trouble in obedience to the )The company numbered about 85 LENINE MAY ENTER day. The Freach have continued their bilities of peac = was dispatched L ,“i for (h\,("'\‘“" of the possi guests| of. New: Britain today! have!|sndes of President Wilsen. At the |when it left New Britain: The Gome ALLIANCE WITH HUN |roeress between the Oise and the u Or peace was dispatched by Baron Burian, the. {iste - no idea, perhaps, that approximately | mass meeting a letter from President | Pany 1 boys figured heavily in casual- = 4 “Y Alsne and captured Mont Des Singe ungarian foreign minister, on the order of Emperor Charles three score years ago, when this city, Wm. 1I. Jonston of the international | ties and drafted men have been sent DALy — the Cologne Volks Zeitung declares. searcely had begun to grow, its most i machinists’ union, was also read after , 12 to replace them when gaps oc- British Take Maissemy. renowned citizen, Jlihu - Burritt, | the letter of President Wilson, which | curred. ~Many of those out of the (g1v Hope of Soviet Government Is With the British Army in France., travelled across the seas as a delegate | for the first time came formally be- | ¢Ombany will be sent back to the ' Sept. 15 (By the Associated Press).— A o Confererjnce of Cxerman Leaders. to a series of international peace | fore the strikers. States fo train embryo soldiers and To Join With “Another Power,” Maissemy, a village five miles north- Amsterdam, Sept. 16.—An important conference of leaders bt Bldtas Bodsil) Do || ihhe i minavto: irers ook baciaall :;')(mr“t((: train L:iy”ctm;n \\_mus. Among N west of St. Quentin, has haen captured uf_ the majority parties in the Reichstag was held on Sunda 1d Frankfort and made what is con- | their former employe: The main atter is Sergean illiam Hop- e De - by the British, adding another impor-| with reference he Austri . . c s ar rank ! s o5 AN s T ) : clerence to the Austrian peace note, telegrams from Berl sidered his best acddress in the French [task of the machinists was to repair S, son of Mr. and M William Amsterdam, Scpt. 16.—Hiats that | 120t Position to those recently taken | {oday renort 7/ HEE . erimy e e il machines which had broken down |IOPkins of West Main street, who ar- | AMSISTARE, gowernment of Russia | 810n8 the ridges west of St. Quentin ke i Mr. Burritt may be considered the | during the period of the strike. ’p‘{:"(" - M“““”]“"i“‘ b RO N e Silnat iR G maTeE e According to some of the reports, Count von Hertling, the ploneer In the movement to which Besldes the drafting of the Ll e i then Totarn overeens. Sen” fare contained in a note addressed to | DELIVERY OF COAL imperial chancellor, presided at the conference, which lasted twel >reside Ison the strike committee c £ o erseas. Ser- 3 R Havie 'S 3 alf v 2 aRnILac E R e L geant Hopkins was gassed and he |the People’s Commissaries and Soviets | hours and a half Admiral von Hintze, the foreign secretary, and| he devoted the hest years of his life, | bears a scarred face as a result, 1 |PY Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik pre- HELD FO FOUR TONS | llerr Walraf, the minister of the interior, also are stated to havel and his piea for a “High Court of | (‘fmlr up the v;{:.}::.xl- of ;\y;\hfl(lrlrn of e e e G G eeler of the supreme | POATS ¢ : ; mier, printed in the Pravda of Petro- 5 i : MNatio m L ) ® | court of errors, at a public meeting | Wil Pe in the city for ten da . i 5 - L been present. It was said the deliberations would be conti mentioned, is familiar to many per- | cour He has a remarkably fine collectlon |&rad and ve-published in the Lokal = ay - be' cottiniei Wons who! havetaince, andiare istill|in Beardsley paricvesterday, in whichjfoes iuis et oy his own prav. | Anzeiger of Berlin. The note reads: et today. In favor of the Interparliamentary | the strikers were shar v!rrmvlrn]\nvd. b aoel i )‘th»fih]v \_”‘.! m_“]}}“' “The position on the Czecho-Slovak | Administrator North Sends Letter to Socialist members of the Municipal Council of Berlin raised 4 LV o e & The committee prepared a reply to | © ) 2 ably saved s ' | £ 5 : re dangerous | f ¢ ¥ B oo oe i other agencios for a bet- | 705 COTE (R0, PISPArer o we bro. | and the tora cover and pages are mute (’!’\‘;“‘\‘ ‘»\\, "”‘r‘;‘“\“‘(‘t”n::"‘"c"m(l‘f;‘,“’\f‘:y‘_’,“’v‘ Dealers Restricting Amount to the food question in a public debate in the council meeting on f baie . charces | testimony of the effect of shrapnel. | 9210 O L ) 3 | 5 sda according t he ] . -3 posed & Jolnt debate on the chargea [ SREIERAY, Of tho effect of ef mszt»d convinced that alone we are powerless. | Be Sent From Yards. Ihursday, according to advices to the Lelegraaf One speaker, he had made, \um:l'x)tmz that this up on a battlefield to replace his own | FOr the Soviet goverament there is; after denunciatory remarks, exclaimed “it 1S time the war came debate be from the Beardsley park | 7/ sy er et only one way out, namely to conclude Local KFuel Administrator J. s.| to an end.” Ilis word are gree . , : . ot which was lost. He also has a pair of . Y | ! rds were greeted by loud applause from thy e . binoculars lost by a Hun officer. In | defensive and offensive alliance with | North today sent to all retail coal | public galler £ 3 £ 0 e amuel Tavit, business agent of the | . DOTICETS 98¢ BY & M offieer. M, other power. ’ dealers instructions not to deliver = = and preventive of war :‘“’“"v \1"“0" i;zmn Hmlt an «‘vftm'ls I S0 Bl it e et s “In order to save the power of the ! more than four tons of anthracite coal — d preve e e be made to form a branch th hatsnmiite : el s vorkers & sants o sf any > ¢ vl T . ’s s : Residents of New Britain need not | A aetn 0y OFF0 & TN "ppgflm'f‘ off. The dead soldier was attached to | Workers ‘_““‘r‘ e "“"'H ks "\""I: ,nm | }0 SRt e =ter O N York Gort's League Called in Session. 3 . SIS sraa i G ¢ By 5 5 7 o ntry. S _ | even recoil from an alliance with im- | lows New ork, Sept. 1 Willis b be told again of Mr. Burritt's services | ¢ 304 arican Federati@ of Labor, | the 387th Infantry. Sergeant Hop- |CVen recoil B LAY TR, Sej —William H. Taft, president of th in behalf of popular education, of | whjch Lavit, in a statementeaid ‘“had ;‘ms el p’mm’btolok ;hm o _— = ’nm‘(‘”:”“ ((xfr\(;‘tl ’-'vyx:(';cy}i ”‘10;;’[::\:.01 League to Enforce Peace, today called a special meeting of th: e e aTat aloma e | 7 2 St rom a cathedral in the Chateau Thi s o NomeRsizegiof coal ¢ e difficulties age > he o ; o FAb & the emancipation ”1 .1.;\(\., ,ynl :ff (l:yl:; fallen down in thi N“|‘k3 as Feesidal| L 0Tt SA ORI e e teu ey LLOYD GEORGE IMPROVING. of delivery, as a temporary measure | 1281e€ to be held here tonight to discuss the Austrian peace pro- sk et SR e M O Gri i, barded by the Huns. Golng aver the| London, Sept. 16.—A medical bul- | it Is ordered that no dealer shall de- | POSals. Mr. Taft is hastening here from W ashington. 2 i field one day he found a well-filled | letin issued at midnight said Premier | liver and no consumers shall receive e ity $ie8 gy e 5 wallet. He refains some of the Ger- | Lloyd George's temperature had fall- | more than four tons of anthracite sand the establishment of a Congre HUN GAS EXPERT CAPTURED I s i e e e | e e e T R e e e ondon, Sept. 16.—Austria's invi- | Peace have been stated over and ove of Nations. His fellow townsmen, in Mrl Norih explatca ition to the belligerents to meet in | 28ain by the Allies and there ent administration, the machinists her. of peace to Belgium, on the basis of restored political and economid al Affair This is in the spirit of the times and dress suits are tabooed Union and r ter understanding between civilized | nations. Half a century before the first Hague conference was called, | this native of New Britain advocated | o permanent International Tribunal | s the only adequate substitute for | of his personal effects and he regards | Drovement in his condition to a Herald is nol the losss of his diary as the most se —— reporter that his object was to en > Cen Jasting memorial to the tnternational| oo T e SECRETARY BAKER IN LONDON. | sure the delivery of coal in small | VAU reception by the London | tral Powers will agree 1o g oro d Ehérkbter ofihis services, and it was [ Erot. S Scmeerninge, | BxplolterSiot | Sy 6 8o Bl comragen the boys) London, Sept. 16.—Newlon D, | auantities to as many families as pos- | J*°FPINE newspapers. The warmth | these conditions.’ particularly fitting that those 0f| (p15pie as Weapon of Wars~Paken | remaining were in fine spirits and sent | aler, the Am . jean secretary of war, | sible. He expressed the belief that S5 Teyirn 13 not that of cordlality, Dut our peace terms have been mad “rench extraction 1n New Britain, as cheerful messages to folks at home. arrived in I i today from Paris, | the order would remain in force only | °f Idi8nant repudiation. The note is | abundantly clear”, says the Post, ell as all others representing the| prisoner by Americans in St. Mihiel pi — ! e = a short time cen by commentitors us a German | “When Germany and her dependentd arfous nations of the universe in the MORE COAL THAN USUAL. - = e trick in which Austria is made the | are ready to accept them they can le ty contribute¢ gladly and gener- salient. Hartford, Sept. 16.—It is the inten WEATHER. EVENING SCHOOLS OPENING. catspaw in an endeavor to gain time | Us know. There will ‘be no ‘abate iy to.commemorute the Work Of| <oy yuo 4o oo ranes | Hon of Thomas W. Russell, United e The opening session of the evening | [0 eMable the German high command | ment till then. Germany. must . e champion of internationalism. Sept 15 (Reuters s States fuel administrator for this state_ Harttord, ) Sept L—Fores school will take place tonight at ,‘f’ reorganize its shattered troop beaten, and must recognize she s Mr. | Sept. 15. (R2 L aone AP- | 16 issue a statement in the course of a Ml T T paitainlanalyic o'clock. Pupils may enroll for this | The offer of peace to Belgium is re- | beaten” 2 Cloudy tonight and free educational course at the Central rded as a shameless insult Sees Possibility of Gain. the year 1907, laid the foundutions of informal peace discussions is given a } the faintest suggestion that the Older residents ‘will recall wonderful speech on the oc- | tives taken by the Americans at Thiau- | few days explaining the coal situation Shafrad i return, in 1849, to his|ecourt was Prof. Otto Schmeernkase, [in Connecticut. He said that in the Tuesday, probably rain, cooler Grammar school, the Vocational High he Austrian note does not bring The pacifist Daily News is the sold SRS the exploiter of chiorine gas as a form | cellars of houses throughaut the state || mnesdas. chool, the Elihu Burritt school or the | T2l Peace any nearer”, says the Ex- - Continued on Ninth Fage) of civiljzed torture. there was more coal than usy L i y o gacred Heart Pelish school pr “Preliminary conditions to (Continued on Ninth Page) Burritt's