New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1018 1 TV WILL GO OVER; |~ 2x_rosensis TRAVEL T0 EUROPE T Froee— (| < . o i il e e STILL RESTRICTED F ma“f‘fllv ._.qu Steel and Pig RIC HTER & C 0 138,10 COLLECTE o 1 el o ol 0 L RE] MARKET UNSETTLED. | Iron Markets |} " wmmcus sow cone smock muomsser week 3 TEL. 2040 (Continued £ Pige.) “aies Anee srei, for six vears « J{onths Needed to Relit Blgi TRl ’ ! __ | teacher in the Chapel Street school. i Mhe steclliis ¥'s pay or more to the fund. $670 | died Monday at the home of her aunt, | . Seel wade 6 confrontad eith P o R e e e Rl prtiems o veassmans o o AMERICAN HARDWARE :‘:M‘E“ should \tvxsw l-v"‘n credited | in the public schocls. The funeral ! e I'HM uses of steel greater than any ny. Today's collections amount to | Contral Avenue. at 9:30 ofclock 10- | New Tork, Nov. 14.—It is unlikely G(]]]fl]c[mg RGDOI‘IS OTINE Pea et taeeten mesearii i ol ool 2 18 o mokinE SRl CRsE e U (e R I O s e On ing i oSt el G it chi aesth el I S8 T8 2L o B0 A I s VA L an ) e Story it enters on NORTH & JUDD 38,135 | immaculate Conception, where a =ol- | pyanenger service by ths stemships C i . @ transition period with Government Returned Canadian Speaks. cmi high mass of requiem. will be cel- | 7t the Allies will take place befors | onditions Reflected in Wall St. jusencics i practical control of pro- NILES. BEMENT, POND Lieutenant Manning, a Canadian | ebrated 10 o'clock. | next spring or summer, according to y ductj i distribution. Washington b : 9 icer. who went to France in 1915, | *Miss BretUs illness had been of but | oeials of British Hnes in this eity. . = jihasialready announced the waztial o STANLEY WORKS ve a very interesting talk on his [ # few davs' duration, death being due | 1t will take from two to six months to | Stocks reflected in greater measure | entire removal or periences in that war-torn eountry pnetmonia. - §he was born and | put back into shape the big ships that | today the confletng elements arising 2 1l of the restrictions on d appealed to his audience Lo sup- | ht up in Waterbury. She was| pave been carrying troops and whose | from peace conditions. Assurances of | CCT{#iN lines of steel consumption, BOUGHT AND SOLD rt the campaign. FHe was wounde a @ te of St. Mary's school and | qaloons and most of their public | trade stabilizatic were neutralized | 10llowing the actual or the scheduled | hile ‘on overseas service and inval- | alWays one of the most Interested | rooms have been ripped to pieces. by indications of continuance of | cancellation of large quantities Pd home. e told of his fi s | members of St. Mary’s Alumni asso- | The European need of food, raw | credit restriction Sales approx-| “war steel.” perience at the Battle of {he [ clation; attended the New Britain | materials, lumber and metals for re-, imated 600,000 shares ! Shell stee! and barbed wire con- mme, and explained the feeling | N0 school; and was teacher of | construction will keep the fleets busy | New York Stock Exchange cuota- | {'A¢ts have been first to feel the mal. 1sed by the gas entering the lungs. enth grade at Chapel Street | ;many months. tions furnished by Richter & Co.. | ing of peace Other hundred§ of told of several instances in which | school. She v a voung woman with The Brit'sh ministry of shipping | members of the New York Stock Bx- | thousands of tons of the former swill G DWEN BEACH & CO n who neglected to take proper [ @0 unusually large circle of friends, | saiq yesterday that it desired to have | cnange. be cancelled and the mills should N e of themse when symptoms | &mong whom she was very D‘Jl““_"‘r' ! no names of British liners published, ‘Nov. 14, 1918 500n be almost entirely through with Room 410 National Bank Bullding, ‘Telephone 120, gas poisoning appeared, paid the | She possessed a cheery disposition | either as sailing or arriving. until h Low Close | that product. Some shell steel in the E. F. MCENROE, Manager. alty with thelr lives. Lieutenant | and her good humor and wit always | peace had been formally announced. | Am Beet Sugar.. 7 37% | hands of the forgers may have to be i nning also recited a very interest- | made her a welcome addition to any | Applicants for passports to Euro- | Alaska Gold W 4 diverted to other uscs, if that is pos- o story of one ot his narrow escapes | ¢ In the district where she had | pean ports will be treated just as they | Am Car & Fdy <o 86 g “ | siple Bm «eath. Ie was with a squad of | been cher for so many vears she | were before the signing of the armi- | Am Teo ...... 431 2 3 On the invitation of the War In- B n in a dugout when the Germans | Was especially well known and the | (jce. A large number of Germans and | Am Can . v S 5 dustries Roard the general steel com- O an to shell the place. He told | news of her death brought sorrow to | Aystrians learned this yesterday when [ Am Can pfd .. 96 L; 4 9614 | mittee of the American Iron and Steel men to go into a trench until | all who heard of it. She leaves one | they went to the passport bureaus | Am Loco ..... 66% 66 Institute is in Washington today to tz 1ot up on them, and followed | sister. Miss Mabel Brett, and her|anq asked for permission to return | Am Smelt .. .. 895, confer on the steps to be taken in bm out of the dugout. A few min- | aunt with whom they made their | (5 their native lands. They were told | Am Sugar a1 % getting the industry from practically s later a large shell exploded in | home.” that only those who had special busi- | Am Tel & Tel 107 4 { 100 per cent. war t to a regime dor and two men = ness in Europe could go tho® during | Anaconda Cop ... 70% &9 §914 | in which ordinary GOVERNMENT NEEDS Cll i lTEMS. of of the dugout peace-time needs o were inside were killed. He told “The funcral of Miss Alice Brett| he existence of food shortage and war | A T 8 Fe Ry Co 96 95 l will figure largely. meeting men tn London, in Paris, | took place this morning at 9:30 from | conditions. Baldwin Loco ... S414 8214 'he question of prices is having $8,000,000 IN 1919 S RS SN kb in Toronto, with three, four and | the residence of her aunt, Miss Mar- Pending the restoration of normal |B & O ...... 5915 gt serious consideration. That they will ‘\;,‘,,nd‘” atlernogn o3 1o fg e olcol gold stripes on their sleeves. Bach [ garet Moran, 18 Central Avenue, to [ shipping business it is probable that |[B R T .......... 11 4 come down is generally expected, and e IE pe means that the man has been | the Church of the Immaculate Con- | the Holland-American Line and the | Beth Steel 8 5114 there is strong sentiment in the in- linded, and four stripes mean that | ception, shere a solemn high mass of | geandinavian companies will take care | Can Pac 5 dustry for a continuance of conference soldier has been wounded, sent to | requiem celebrated. The Rev.|of most travellers crossing the At- | Cen Leather .. .. relations hetween the War Industries hospital. returned to the trenches, | Father Dowd was the celebrant of | jantic. The Nieuw Amsterdam of the | Ches & Ohio ..... 6 3014 ; | Board and the manufacturers. wounded again, this happening | the mass; the Rev. Father Morrlssey ! golland-America fleet is scheduled to [ Chino Cop A Whether gradual reductions will sti r times. After telling his listeners | of ugatuck, the deacen; the Rev.| il for Rotterdam November 19, the | Col 7 & I . S8 i 3 mulate buying is a question, but as he d them to compare their | Fathei Teulings sub-deacon; and the | {ynited States of th Scandinavian- | Crucible St f ol there is no disposition either to buy '), with the “hit” what those boys | Rev. Father Cryne, master of cere-| smerican Line the same day and the [ Distillers Sec ..... 483 5 | or to sell on a large scale, that issue to protect the stay-at-homes. He n‘.m;ln Thlr\‘pnll;;cz:r:rr\ W‘\'rechmmr; Norwegian-America liner Bergensfjord | Brie .. ) 3 e « | is not pressing. ] of a corporal in his company | as ers, John Hutchinson, Edward | November 20 Erie 1st pfd 5 Official Wahington, It is known, has | w1 b . it dragged him from “No Man's | Real and Kevin J. Fitzpatrick. The AR o % | not been friendly to the present level | tpo ;:ng;'o&;“o‘:fif“ FLOIG OB RS s $6.2 i 5 i i i baelk o the : v to be | burial was in the new St. Joseph's b ") S 2 't ainenlo ey gl ) 4 O'De : 10" back to the trench only te SAl L A e K f MAY REDUCE FARES Goodrich Tub g of maintained prices, but they were { measures as drafted in the senate. Edward O'Dell, well known to tha kedloft by 'aGertnan sniper,Syhen f £o5 Great Nor pfd .. 10: 1 1t | consented to because it was imperativi volice for or of years was ar- Ut i r v ARy Eaine Bt Gre ¥ & mperative The treasury now considers it un- | Police for a number of years was ar hin ten feet of the trench. Lieu- | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 3 to bring every ton of productive capa- f 0 rested this afternoon for the theft of r assisted by cer: { | L 4 o it 3 " i 4 5 = necessary, it is said to raise $8,000,- % hs A nt Manning endeavored to have | ons, a ted by the officers of 'he‘ ON ALL RA“'ROAD Tnspiration . B3 city into action If they are cut} 000,000 by taxation next year t“ this ) *0me silver tableware from the home “ietoria Cross awarded this man, | mass. all of whom accompanied the : : s he : ey ks S aniny o ; Vietoria Cross awarded th Interborough = materially, certain high-cost plants calendar year's business as provided ©f Edward McCarthy on West Main e e N e e e fl Kansas City so ... 223 : might be forced out of operation and | 1o "tie” vavenuo bill passed by the | Street. O'Dell was caught by Lieut this incident is happening every EL e ¢ o . .+ | This Action Believed Probable As| Kennecott Cop . L : their labor thrown idle just as thou- houss. BSince the senate has reduced unuel Bamforth with about a dozen = v 4 fertory, and at the close of the | 5 ; p ; 3 gver there. TLieutenant Manning | the offertory, Lack Steel sands of men are being released from picces of silver tableware in his pos ) A § i | s iss Sara Wolff sang ‘Resig- : Sk ; : ’ : = this amount to about $6,250,000,000 : 5 i o ed his address by saying that there ».fll;\_lwts”‘\ns ara Wolff sang ‘Resig: Soon As Troop Movements Lehigh V&l ....q. y war service. On the other hand, in-/| tng treasury is inclined to believe that | “ession. He was taken in by Officer no doubt about the outcome of | nation’. o Max Mot com . tegrated producers could stand eon- | jittla chango should be made in this | Strolls and Mathias Rival campajgn, because the Yankee . SeeT 1 Stop. Mex Petrol ...... siderably lower price Under presont | tota]. Particularly, treasury wpc—n-‘ A meeting of the Holy Family Cir it would not allow such a cause to Miss Alice Tuck. N Y Alr Brake .. 991 9% | conditions the labor readjustment s | <oy "'war profits taxes should be re- | €16 Was held in St. Mary's school hall 1d residents of New Britain will | o G os 8 ot L e e taves | N ¥ C & Hud . t likely to come until the liquida- | {ained. Many minor revenue sources, | this afternoon — be shocked to learn of the death of | A P 5 B ) 9 - tion of product has proceeded St. Mary" , Ne i has e T e sl 30 ¥io) vallroaayil indas dohslasra: Nev Cons - 20 dmvmflp has proceeded s0me | such as stamp taxes and special taxes St. Mary's. Holy Name soclety has LLION MAY DIE e Chisbe S heamitalil tford | tlon by the Railroad Administration. X ¥ N FI & H R R 403 A s on different business lines which are | Ieccived an invitation to meet witlh the Charter Oak hospital in Hartford | 3 1 . Nor Pac o R LT A call from many quarters has| g e : . the society of the Church of St. John s i i L | Passenger fares which were increased | E i ; - fromy difficult of administration and yield : G WANT OF FOOD late this morning following an opera- | asseRger fhres which Wwere IRCTEASSN | Norp @ vwest ... .110% gone to Washington for the NXing of | comparatively little revenue, might he | the Evangelist next Sunday evening FOR W tion for goitre. Miss Tuck was born | i e |iPenn R R 493, minimum prices for the period of | qholished without great reduction in | A Meeting of the §t. Mary sociely in New Britain 61 vears ago. Her seRiiel i e e R s 58 % transition. but is is pointed out that | tha total tax burden will be held previous to the joint ased Prisoner of War Deseribes | o O TN 6 0ot until that section | Passenger equipment begin to decline | [12¥ €ON T o e (0 comitesy o ieno )| L2 I GRGII et OB B E B e 3 B v T i it is robable that tourist and other Rteading s g 2 L ¥ be raised by i 1e of bon Conse- | Las Ll et el of the city was invaded by New Brit- prob chalson Rep 1 & prd of maorchant stocks, while those of | (iently the amount which must be | ©f the 102nd Infantry, and the fir ain’s growing industries travel will be encouraged again 10| peap 1 & § pfd manufacturers are also in many cases x rible—Dead in the Street. Miss Tuek was connected with the | take up the slack. So Pac _ t 19¢ fine hose, 2 pars for 25c, at Besse-Leland's—Advt Uncertainty of Future Makes it Ad- Friday afternoon, to visable That Taxes Be Not. Boys' $1.5 corduroy odd trausers Reduced. $1.00 pair, not more than two pairs to Washington, Nov. 14.--Uncertainty |2 customer, at Besse-Leland's.—Advt of future government expenditures | Miss Betty Carbo js visitiag at the and of policies for curtailment of home of her sister, Mrs. Edw production makes it advisable, in the rdenr n Staten Island, New York. opinion of tr iry officials, that the There was a month's mind mass taxes under the pending revenue bill | Yesterday in St. Peter’s church for t repose of ‘the soul of the Ilat Washington, Nov. 14-—A general re- s onditions in Austria As Ter- b X ; ; forthcoming next year by one means | 10cal man to be invalided back fron ot Jow ok Wil A e St Eo i St France. McCormack is in a southe South church and as a Young woman | Troop demandn}on the railroads are | o5 Ry : Ao BRVE from a new price level. Tn 1907, when ATy Fean rest camp and recently toured alian Headquarters, Tuesday, NOV. | was active in the welfare of the chil- | expected. to continue for some time. | g\ qebaker .. §S 3 5 E the steel trade co-operated through west “stumping’ for the Fourth | 4 5 ” tudebs &h | ping By the Associated Press).—G. D.| dren and young people of the church. | When this is over thousands of cars | mexas Oil .......180 5 E the Gary dinners, warehouses and | Two SONG SESSIONS | erty Loan ana W. & s % A 5 f her P ill be set free for ordinary passenger | ppir i manufacturers’ floors we loaded = o viator, and | After the death of her father she W el o . . oro s e fed Sa Ml moved to Chicago and a few years travel. Halting of war industry will | tpion P 3 . 1331% | with every form of finished iron and f. Young of Des Moines, Towa, Who ! ;04 roturned to New Britain to take | likewise have an effect and it is be- | an Cop .. ... . % 8514 i | steel hought at top prices Two | Communtty soug Secvices NAMES ADJUSTMENT BOAR:;‘ taken pprisoner by the Austrians | ;.. njace in the life of tho town and | lieved that the general effect of a re- U S Rub Co ..... 72 i1 1 In some lines buyers ve already ng the Ttalian campaign, have| .jypch. duction on the railroad revenues will | 11 g stee 4 % |appeared. Stocks of rivets, screws, Scheduled for Next Sunday #nd leased and have reached the t b " T 8§ Steel . . e released g S not be serious. 17 S Steel pfd D i 2 nuts and bolts and kindred supplies ~ Al Disputes Invoelving Railwuy an lines. ) _ Patrick Devitt. SaS SR i | nced replenishment, and manufac- | fternoon and Evening. T s D A foseible fond ponditions ?'fif’“'l “‘: The funeral of Patrick Devitt was | MEAT TRUST CRITIZED. Western Union ... 927% L turers in such lines have willingly paid | On next Sunday, November 17| Special Commission. T bla tiat o militon per. | held from his home on South Main | ; Willys Overland . 2 current prices to get material long | there will be two meetings for com-| \Washington, No {4 —Employ- uite possible that a million per-( o " " ihing and from St. | American Market Mcthods Scored in denied them under the priority regime. | munity singiag. One will be held at|ment disputes - involving il die there this winter from | y . n.s" church at 9 o'clock. A | British House of Commons. The wire trade has seen some buv- | 3:30 p. m. at the Grammar school| vttt e clorka of food, We“l""“‘“ ““d\ “t‘“’“‘“"" Solemn requiem high mass was cele- | oo T T v"s‘fl' this sort. Now that the need | hall, the other will be held at N R AR e e e country is qulet now, but an-|yrateq. Rev. J. Leo. Sullivan was = )8 DONE LS sre Tl Rald sous of diverting their ingots and hillets to | the evening at the KElihu Burritt| ywy | et o 5 ated. Rev. J. Leo. ¢ S| in the house o b , PG o 2 A Slthu Bu adjusted by a4 new railroad ad v Russia may grow out of the sit- | cejeprant, Rev. Patrick Daly deacon. | o, 02 OUSe ‘;Zog":’:l’;‘&;n Hesienea OF PRUSSIAN CROWN | munitions uses is past. wire mills will | schaol on North street. Eversyone 18| minisiration - o ot adiustment n as soon as the troops returning | oy john Fitzgerald sub deacon. |y, or 1] it g el dl e in position to supply their ordinary | invited, no admission fee 1s required.| «no. 2 establishment of which was the front discover that the end | . z z ; e of the meat supply, the American Sibes trade, very considerable vacancies on st el P N O 4 s % The pall bearers. all cousins of the | .. i tryst was critized severely : The industrial plants are beiag cn-;ynnounced todsay by Director General e war has not brought relief. | gaceased were: George. James, John nouo yyuiaot “Ucior marliamentans | ar ¥ 11 Take Ovep | 07or Dooks being caused by barbed | listed in this enterprise, by selecting a | aroaico body, consisting -of cenes along the railways are like | 31q" Eawara O'Connor and Hugh and iesor, Weldorf Astor, parliamentars| Ministry of Finance Will Take Over | wire cancellations. particular cvening at which they wili} go oGO0 fiveul ippcintandb s e on the battlefield. We saw|pdaward Leverty. Father Sullivan 1o trast ontrotled wors than o o T The cancellation of orders dating |provide the special features or thej Zoi Y 21 6ne anch by es scattered here and there as a | conducted - the committal Services. | cent of the available and. "";\DOF;A'_ i g back many months is a question With | program and help to swell the crowa. | PEIO0% WIEEIRE TS e S it of men crowding on the tops of | Burial was in the family plot in St.| apfe’ Teat® supplies. Howerern ne Not to Be Tonched- 2 number of mills, Some of thess are | Next Sunday evening will be North & | the Orcer of murosd = clemaphers S and balng Swept &ff by tunfiels: | narss new cémeters. B RN e around Zc. for bars. for example, and | Judd night at the Burriit school for | SWitehmen s union. brotherhood o Lo also were bodies of wounded = | hich would by in the wend's mar.| London, Nov. 1§.—The roperty of | the mills cannot get out whole on |a commuaity sing. A week from sun. | Foilvay clerks and United Brother who have been taken from Red Adam Rachowski. kets would be able to dictate to the! the Prussian crown will be confiscat- | present costs. There are also 82c.|day will be the date for the Now -’l od of ’.I]mn'(r;‘n,mr( : 4\»\”\; b mc'yxn 2 ” e . < d, accor o« 2 Jor reless lates which hnyer: o ik t . P 5 rOg v a ,{ ployes, will no 188 OF e matters, s cars and left to die. Adam Rachowski of this city, died | trust if necessary and would be able | €l according to a German wirel 3 hich By apoldasliko oyl FHiainSiachine fprosaim B d L [ e e L yesterday in Denver, Colo., of double | to fix reasonable prices for consnmers. | Message received here foday. cancel. So as these latter contracts | Grammar school. The American 3 Sl 2o | i > 3 ccording to a proclamation issued | were for export, some mills are dis- [ Hosiery company have been Invited| (ion of contracts if the employes and pneumonia. Rachowski was confined e A : W et o RMAN NAVAL MEN {n his bed but nine days. Severatll NEW ENGLAND BEHIND b vthe new Prussinn government, the | Posed to insist on their carrving out ke the leuding part in next railroad executives are unable to weelks ago he was ordered to travel for | Bogton, Nov. 14— New FEngland Eniafiedl pronsvigii e tnogEruseanl CRINARIST EAALorER At nESn This SR ol oo e Rt ‘”"N“\v”\ S MA:IM o . D 3 . Nov. —New England was - 5 iisplaced labor o s ek AT i su. | those of proviously organized bLoards TO MEET BRITISH | nis neaitn and in nis _travels con- | nearly $3.000,000 hehind . in tne | crown will he placed under the admin- | displace Lo giaintionaiplancs| s Ry eot ngo Fallfh vl oreunina | theseke flius sty forhen 2 L c acted the sickness. The body is ex- T . P 7 fit v v | istration of the ministry of finance. 0 4 e B R ). aad ¢ 100 were especially & & R e e e e R g e e vork campaign (oday. | 1 Lerty whith is nat entailed. buf | counted by the known shortage of | invited to cooperate and to-lend their | brotherhoods and for shop emplos A | cing | housing for shipyard workers. In | presence & the community song The direetor general b auihor R vi as 33 years a a; 357 at it | Which is personsl to the former king , 3 ag Rachowski was 33 years of age and | $8049,357 the committee said that it i X hend other respects also Washington as- |service each weck. The orchestra and | ized the ulrond adminfstration’s » S ves in this city. | 5 and his family, will not be affected. leayesisexeralireiatives ntthisiclty had looked for contributions to reach | and his family, will nc surances are very indefinite and can- | the books arc provided. Oonly your| division of labor, directed by W. hperial Fleet to Discuss Armi- $11,000,000 by this time and that not be otherwise presence and vour good will are| Carter, to consider disputes involving i Margaret Dankl. | efforts must be redoubled to obtain KAISER INGONVEN]ENGED That accumulated export orders | sought A oy R et e stice Terms. Margaret, the 3 year and 3 months | the quota assigned to the district. { would quickly replace war work at . i e lin, Nov. 14 (By Wireless to|0ld daughter of Mr. and Mra. George | e LN the steel mills has baen the belief all Wan | expross’ company : Dankl of Berlin, died at the home of LITTLE BOY KILLED. { along, and there is a gobd sized ton- FOGH TO ENTER METZ X e on, 1 p. m.) By the Associated]yor parents yesterday. The funeral Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 14.—Littlc | ¥mperor Much Anmoyed at Having | oo ™ Chi o500 niien of it is busi | WAR PRISONERS FR. ). )—The German light cruiser | will be held tomorrow morning at 9 | \William Fruin, aged ten, of 568 Bald- g : 13 at 1| o'clock from St. Paul's chureh. In- | win street, was tnstantly killed at turn avound quickly. Japan is ex- | Allied Commander Will March Juto ' Nov. 14, 1 p. m.. terment will be in St. Mary's new | 15.29 today when the wheel of a Frontier. pected to be promptly in the market. i Press)—The advance sunrd of saves cemetery. }“agon on which he was stealing o 11 is interesting in this connection This City and Strassburg on Sun- | .} pyungqred Russian, Polish and Ital - | ride passed over his head and neck.| Amsterdam. Wednesday, Nov. 13— o know that Lendon has already re- ; e s e e e e Card of Thanks. The wagon was a heavy one and was: Willlam Hohenzollern who. as| caived inquiries from Belgium for BYss L anssiohoW NV ay. Lorraine reached the American lines We desire ta thank all friends and| owned and driven by James F. Coer, | GGerman empevor, never liked fo be | steel products. Our London cable also Paris, Nov 14—Marshal Foch, "in the region or St Hilaire today, neighbors for the many kindnesses at| o Southbury farmer. kept waiting, had to remain Sunday in | tells of the forming of a new associa- [ commander-in-chief of the allied The frst group numbered 45 the timo of the illness aad death or| 0L ) S what amounted fo temporary arrest | tion of British iron and steel manu- | i SBUN TR S0 R 3 i 1ations as an expert adviser for [OUr Deloved wife and daughter, Mrs.| OMIO GOES DRY. in a railway car at a small wavside | facturers to deal with prices, com- | by 2q Moty on Sunday in | the LIEUT. HITCHCOOK HOME tions concerning the exe. | Russell G. Brown. We are especlally (. )ympus, 0., Nov. 14.—The state | Station until word came from The | hined selling and after-war legislation al conditions of the | §rateful for all floral tributes. wide prohibition amendment to Ohio's | Higue permitting him to proceed on | aftecting the industry ) RESSELL BROMIS | constitution carriod at last week's | his way and telling him where to go.| Pig iron scarcity has been more MEES A BICAIREBET sction by a majority of 24,719 votes, | [he former emperor felt his position | marked: than the scarcity of steel and | o o oo nfar toward Mets and | SuRdron who escaped last summer according to complete returns. Gov. | keenly and he kept himself hidden in relative <'~vu'dn‘\nn is ’hkrrl‘_\ ‘w e e from imprisonment in Germany, Tox's cratic a ity | & railwayv car throughout his stay at | continue, new steel capacity aving arrived here tod on his way bome an-Auftria F'orms Integral Part| Hartford, Conn., Nov. 14.—Vouch-| repybiican, in the gubernatorial con- | Queen Wilheimina of Holland ac- | than new blast furnace capacity. A REPORT. ‘ - of New German Republic. ers in the office of the state compirol- | yest was 46. cording to the Frankfort Gazette, | cOrresponding difference in price read- Washington, Novi 14 —Cotton ! con= INVITED TO ABDICATY ler show that the state of Connecticut 4 e Ba wished to extend hospitality to the ( iustment would be natural sumed during October amounted to Basel, Wednesday, Nov has paid for the various war activi- PRESS CENSORSHIP LIFTED. former German emperor while he re-| The machine tool trade is much| 440533 running bales of lint and Tevolutionary governments at Mar ties more than a miltion dollars. These Washington, Nov. 14-—Withdrawal | mained in Holland. However, {he | ¢Xercised over nnor': of huyori tol g7 bales of linters, the census bu. heim, Rastatt and Heldelberg figures include expenses of the state | or i voluntary censorship r s | newspaper adds, as Tolland itselt | cancel orders place \n‘ hout Ajond[ll(‘nns; eaulio sy annotncea summoned the grand duke of F council of defense, the military emer- | yngar which American publishers | fears the coming days it was found | Il some cases ,d"‘“"“"\";;::‘"‘r:fl:m]_’°;r; abdi tution. declares a resolution | S¢NCY board. military census commit- | have peen working since the United | desirable that Willlam Hohenzollern | rhment N«‘“:r;“-“ ‘{hr expebtation & i Ghell ot v tec. committee on food supply, etc.| States went to war was announced | Should live as a private individual. otheraiminty ) S SEpec 5 ‘;“ "‘m']lc""“;m:(‘z g0 ’I’”“h"‘“hl”l"_; There are numerous clerks; salaries | today by George Creel, chairman of of lower "\rr"'“]:mn""m“‘ m"“t’:"; 5 . cons ranging from 12 to over $50 Der | tho somumicin on paone information e s canse, tehine ool mant| @ Coppecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. ed in January week T o AR S facturers are resisting e resolution describes German- after conferences with GOLELaiCH — — cellations and point out their serious A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION ZrmE e Jalk a )4 8 . e 9 fla as a democratie republic and aker and Daniel British Foreign Sceretary and Other | threat of unsettlement to tho metal paipiialii e it s REVOLUTION SPREADING e e e i " SN & g : o togral part of the German repub. | MEVOLUTION SPREADING. R . S e, Allied Leaders to Talk Peace working industries organized and qualified through years of efficient, revolutionary movement is spreading | North Adams, Mass., Nov. 14—For- | Paris, Nov. 14.—A. J. Baifour, the S trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, ! S o stronzly in east Prussia. A semi-of- | mer Mayor John W. Gale died sud- } British foreign secretary and Raron TWO AVIATORS KITLED. - xecutor ot INS “DOWN AND OUTE ficial despatel from Berlin reports | denly this morning of heart falure. inino, the Ttallan forcign. minister.] poven worth, Texts, Nov: 14— Exccutor or Administrator. benhagen, Wednesday, Nov, 13.— | that Koenigshe Allenstein, Inster- | He served as mayor in 1915, will arrive in Paris today, the Jonrnal s Bl m R e & pbdications of Leopold 1V, prince | herg. Gumbinnen and Loetzen are in ~ - may: @ Premiec# Lioyd o Georss ot || ieutenantipviliam v, S M acon nviot Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 spe and Duke Edward of Anhalt | {he hands of the revolutionists. Gover- POLES INVADE PRUSSIA. Great Britain, and Premier Orlando | Bast St. Louis and Albert R. Meyers . . eported from Berlin. The latter | nor Von Batocki of Posen, former Copenhagen, Nov 14.—Polish ! will follow the foreign secretaries | of ITuron, &€ D.. were killed at Connectlcut Trust and Safe Deposlt CO. resigned the throne in favor of | German food minister. has put him- | troops, according to a. despatch from | shortly. On their arrival, it is added, | Barron Field today when the airplane HARTFO JONN. M. 1. WHAPLES, Pres't, n, Joachim Trnst, who w m-nl\m at the disposal of the revolution- | Berlin, have entered Upper Silesla, | discussions will begin to preparc the | in which they were making =z test RD. UONN. i B s men’s and Soldiers’ Council of to Wait For Formalities at Dutch | ess on which the mills could not | | With the Amert igsberg on November ke p. m., put to sea with plenipo- res of the Workmen's and Sol- * counell of the German fleet in * to meet the repr ntatives of British admiralty. chief of the high seas forces, ral Hipper, i8 taking part in the presence of President Poincare and , W VYork, Nov. 1i.—Ljeutenar Premier Clemenceau. Thon Hitchcock, Jr. vouthful American troops ave crossed the “Merican member of Lafayette flying DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC. sel, Tuesday, Nov. 1 All the rial power in German-Austria has »d to the state council which will that power nntil a constituent bro1y has definitely established a ary, 11, 1901 ts Prussia. preliminaries for peace, flight fell four thousand feet.