New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 1

TO THE SERVICE. L‘STA‘SLI 1“.1\ 1876. ' NEW BRITAIN, CONN WILSON IS NOW ON | croax tmavees x| ENANCIAL AFFA!R% 1 i NU VIEROM PROTE THE BOUNDING MAN ....... - . «.... T0BE SETTLED NOW New Britain Man Chosen by South e New England Telephone Company Peace—Others Oppose Humiliatit as Local Manager. ~President and Party Set Sail From Kaiser—Ximistice Scored. iPeace Conference Faces Adjust- o i i S < : T P. A\V‘lt‘.\\:ll'l'fe.’vy\:‘u::f:*lx"“r“ : Fraace on Geonge Washinglon coten" el ™ i ettt | ment of Boonomic RELations | i sscianas e e St S | | \ new German England Telephone company, will bes nimself | —_— - | come manager of the New Britain exs able to handle conflicting demonstra G | change heginning Monday. Ralph Ej FORMAL CEREMONY H(le in kH',.vn\\ national assembly MANY ABLE MEN SELE TED‘IM'HX} resigned as manager several LITTLE with no sign of being intimidated by . onths ago and his successor was not {he wildest opposition. No speaker | = chosen until” today. s | since the meeiing of the national as- | Supreme Economic Counc Is of} Mi. McAuliffe was formerly con- As Gunboat Takes Presldent Out to 1) "\q5 opened has been so out- | nected with the local division, leaving » Greatest Immediate Tmportance, As| ~ toward his opponents. his speech here to go to Bristol. He is a New : dritai a d enjoys the confidenc | 1t iaudles Delicate Armistice Mat- | Dritain man and enjoy el | His Steamer, He Stands on the | spoken | Deck and Waves Au Revoir o | was his reference to Austria’s d | of the manufacturing and business in | One of the incidents of to join Germany : | People on Shore. We desire no reluctant adherents, ! | i came token nobody wish 1ris, Feb. 15,--With the subject of .].rw‘ Jeft Brest on his return to the United - was almost a threat in his | way for some time to come, the big- { 4 2 Ther b | i z | Nuess ant States on board the U. S. v varning ! gest problem before the peace con- . [ been indictet Washington, shortly after 11 o'clock The Entente is able to force any | ference at present is belicved to bo [ilVEN HEM NFRANCE ehester, Cal this morning. The vessel weished | kind of peace on Germany, but if it | the readjustment of the world's finan- Jiam' B, Madd inchor at 11:15 o'clock i& an unjust peace. seventy -million | cial and economic relations, which {-Govarior But Little Ceremony. people in their hearts will never for- | hive been torn to picces by more than e Finkon, Tt The president arrived at Brest at | ggia op forget.” | four vears of war. 4 0 A ] I cousits: jail e 10:30, coming from Par He imme- Adolf Groeber, centerist, followed | Three Different Organizations, American President ExXpreés- | connned sinee diately went to the dock where he: " 1.1 ellor, as leader of the next Three different organizations have | He said Ve | terests. 2 lifse s A e A 5 o . 0 + cheste o hoarded a French nboat to be | gtrongest party, and, like .I.Tv»y-v-‘p( > ”P"]:lh‘d to deal with these sub- ses His Gratificaticn in Murphy | }-learing transferred to the George Washinzton. | gepejdemann, emphasized “work” as [Jects. 1¢ work of the su- Trank: ’\h\rph\" who, b caside s received at the | R © e menn Jdic. | preme economic council is of The president was received at the | 4p, wwatchword of the new republic. ) . ndictment for oREH Brest arsenal by Admiral Moreau of i jre protested against the slowness in | the greatest immediate im- Farewell Message. i, w”? ;"Ogm,“ ""‘"”53;,1,@ e the French navy, Ge ,;.u.x u\»\;::\‘vk’ SR he o, hAe T.”.;,l\ .,“ :N;:Y;:.!llll“('. d“(:]”)!ufllmm :»Ih;!‘ sed t(-n\‘— o N tedorol colst Hora- Moty cut the military commander drest, Hw armistice conditions, the French ;j porarily, ; the armistice period, tition for a writ of. ‘habeas Corpus|y A te 10 £ g . S Charles M. Schwab and 5. | desire for annexations, the Polish de- | to handle only such pressing questions| Brest, Ieb —1In a farewell m o i o atRmptato preveRt|IGHETIN pIoNEREToT nm,~er R0 Pres t a:‘ls);): ‘1;”:"\"1: e " re Y xce for s ] s or 1o | as the disposition to be made of ship-| sage he Fr F cople before leav- R There was no ceremony excej mands, and plans to put former Km- L of shiy sage to the rench people before leav his removs the ecticut cf ‘hm'u 5 4 SR = e he ubatemse s T e - Brasid - o his removal to -the onnec ity §¥t0" gead the covenant handshaking and a salute of 21 EUNS | haror William on (rial as being “all | Piag: the abatement of the blockade| ing Brest today, President Wilson said | y= fEHOFSL 10 0P8 SRR o g 00 Fhte & nar - s e presi- | ¢ e . Ger- | which has bee olding bac o o had bee S AL v ‘ A jound ifs merits. He stood in which thundered forth as the pr a part of a scheme to humiliate Ger- s been holding back mot only [ h _had heen received and treated as|o L PN iail where he was t e B e iy . : dent embarked on the gunboat many.” He declared the leaguc of | the enemy’s industry but that of neu-|a friend as he had most desired to he | (S WP U6 (070 another charge (L1 D ] 3, X t gesture American Flag Displayed. nations would “contain seeds of new | (Fls; the distribution of raw mater-| treated. He added that he would be | S6E8 RS b A 5 o raer and that * mm\dfi*}& except twice, when he From the railroad sidir to the | \urs unless constructed on principles | 1als, and finally those financial ques-| happy to return to France to assist in [ = ebrsd fo “anmed forces in the hs Norl D araw i Ll atanonide R R ;Hunx that require instant attention. ! completing the just settlemeats of ]‘m :"“‘“'J "V“"_“’H"“”‘"“"" VA GRS D P“LlTlEAL AMB‘TI“NS{;&?MM'; and to ‘exploitation American soldiers, and a Irench e - I'his council includes some of thel|the peace conference. The president’s AR A I [ heinlgss speoples.” Minarine band played the Star Spungled | ablest flnancial and business minds of | statement reads . ‘4 Erigland and Italy Enthuse. All the ships in the harbor dis- | To Apply Wilson's Points. my r el | pressing profound sense of the | 5 = tain “and SPfamier Orlando of 1 R e | Of more permanent value is ex-| great hospitality of the French people AT, Foreign Secrefar¥ ~ Says| ticsa Sthewr aoorowns ndo of : 4 o le e ~cted to be the work of the eco-|and the French government. They " 3 traffic was suspended while th FAITH IN NEW LEAGUE eests : e £ g 1.174.545 Officers and Men Have Been M ant,s but Leon Bourgéois of Fra president’s party was transferred to nomic drafting commission aad the| have received and ftreated me as I Country Has Shouldered: | iniie expressing nis goneral satis : i i | financial drafting commission. The! most desired to be treated, as a tohars , Tod. 1,501,000 ; the George Washington | e e e = oty fiend alil i s Discharged Up to Today—1,501, o tion, ‘made reservations which Naval Escort Selected. | ec ¢ afting commission has| friend, a friend alike in spirit and A Franeit phvl eecott cendgie dertaken to make practical applica-| purpose. T am happy to say that I| afore to Be Released Soon. Consequence of Defeat ({“‘f““"‘ that his proposals for an| % o iINe Goans andliRever tor- Sees No Security in 26 Ar-|tion of the third of President Wilson’s| am to return to assist with all my _ P fernagional military force will N Ldis heted a6 & giard of Honor 7 14 points, namely that declaring for|heart in completing the just settle-| Washington, Feb. 15.—Army dis- otz ;’e:tr’;’ again when the debate proef e LB AL RO . ~ lvh.- removal as far : sible of all| ts which the peace ference is|charges in demobilization in the Basle, Feb. 15—Count von Broek-!| further. or e George Washington This P v 3 roval as far as possible of all| ments which the peace conference is| charges ¢ z e asle, . 15 - . i i Sl M en et ticles Demands Changes | cconomic barriers and ostablishment| secking and I shall carry with me| United States had reached a total ves- | dorff-Rantzau, the German foreigh Evidence of Dissent. CRCOX: i . e an 5 of equality of trade conditions among| during my absence very happy mem-| terday of 1,174,545 officers and men, | secretary, in discussing Germany's Another slight evid d p exico wil ort the president o ‘ i | 3 3 . | se 5 lisc g Germany’s slight evidence of dig > .“ s »“ vlu\l\‘ll]ll*‘n return "rn(» New to Lmorce Them. all of the nations consenting to peace; ories of the two months I have spent{and the total number assigned for | foreign olicy in the new national as-| was found in :;" "_’ 2o ‘.s rccompanied by four and associating themselves for its|here. demobilization was 1,501,000. Of thosa | sembly SX O maintenance. “I have been privileged to see here | discharged 71 the remarks of a at Weimar yesterday, de-| Hughes of Australia, who inqu 235 were officers. clared he had resisted and would con- | with some show of feeling, if a tinue to resist all Allied attempts to | opportunity to discuss the s nerice torpedo boats. Georges i ! B} T I e the : French minister of Paris. Feb. 15—Comment in rflpv‘e-) Right of Discrimipnation. {at first hand what myv sympathies h:\rl‘ & The problem involves the right of| already conceived—the sufferings aad s 5 = | 3 & | make Germany demobilize all her | wo v eat gy : | nations to discriminate between | problems of France—and every day | PRESIDENT DUE FEB. 25 Take Germens would be given. The Arabian del constitution of the league of nations | friends and foes in their trade rela-|deepened my interest in the solution ! e s e S onaleo soundad faining:. N as presented at vesterday's plenary | tions and the propriety af continuiag|of the grave questions upoa whose = g Tt i oo G discord in calling attention to s 0 session of the peace conference ro- | e many special treaties' with their| proper solution the future prosperity | Will Land at Boston, Where He' Ts | goot o JOrein afais mishi - be ytreaties which were said to inte B R Not Ve Clenr, I little onthusiasm ovr the shape | differential tariffs, which in the past|of France and her associates and the| e peduy s Lol with the principle of self-dete ooty S { i 1thusiasm ShAPe | 5o often have jeopardized the peace-| whole world depend. May 1 not leave| Fxpected to Make Address Cover- | [orelgn secretary, of which the first | tion expressed by the covenast. Franklyn D Rooseyet e ar. | the project has taken. The Figaro | tful relations of statos. my warm and affectioncte farewell was the ending of the state of war Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ~arrived asslstant secrotary of “'l ’f ol thel| =ays: The financial drafting commission | greeting?" ing Work Performed at Conference, | 2nd_the second the establishment of | the Tnvalides station at 9 o'clog red in Brest shor refore L . ; : e rmal relations wi ) » peoples. | 25 A & ”“«“"-“ ‘l’"'x‘ ¥ ‘h‘”"‘("‘ 5 “The mystic society of nations has | Will have to meet the insistent de- — normal relations with other peoples. | a pouring Their departigl president boarded 1 ER o e o e el e S e e e o NO DANGER IN RUSSIA Brest, Feb. 15.—~When President | “Unfortunatly,” he continued, | Brost was without that dersonrg tiaton ard waS¥iken el e Lty G 0 U e B el e e M Wilson left here today for the United | “Germany’s voluntary diparmament | which marked their apiemy o ] Gy lenedlall mival crate) nhe e thew |(PoMOE VRIS TRs R S armeny Hanal |ESSE My RIS ReS S8 B i e S8t 2 States it was announced that he |has not softened our enemies, Who | on Decamber 14 it fher . _ was misty and cloudy with a moder-{ ' fao o hoth vietory and peace. A | tions, a proposition which seems to be would land in Boston on February 25 | recently attempted to settle on the | evidence of official and o Y ate temperature o closa alliance will result betweon the | strongly resisted by the American| Michigan Petitioners For Withdrawal | Where he was expected to make an | hasis of disarmament questions un- | cordfality. When the president alighted from .. . ;" qi;tes England, France, Italy | representatives T Droons | Rea bured N Evacuas | e vaet moulieoverhehworitliidoubtedviappertaining ftolithelipeace | the train he was smiling He talked ! ina Japan.” This fGommmiseton 1oL alaol ta htaln performed at the peace conference. | conference. 1 have repulsed and will for a few minutes with Mr. Schwab. v Sl | The Journal, one of the most wide- | informatian as to the financial re-| tion Without Allles All Agree. ST continue to repulse these attempts FEEL STRIKERS’ WRAT b WWilsoniemiiled i as IsRanrollowed e SR R U e e S e @t cee i nreent Lanal ncaspenive Mior| I TSR TEACHERS' MEETING. looking to the dissolution of all our the president \v\l T c: v n‘ ,(fiv,\\ b “While all are speaking of fra- |the enemy countries, i1 order that the| oitisens, headed by Representative SldEmi ity Foreee Tanalina antatitnt e ”\v )w‘; Nm)‘hn M{ LWis of | ternization and eternal peace, the | COMMission on reparation may €OM-| 1oremus of Michigan, who appealed | INSUUCtOrs from All Over State Attend | tion of new republican troops for our | Workers Jower e m(fd‘ the presilent | French people canuot lose sight of | plete its work. to Secretary Baker today to withdraw New Haven Conference old peace army, which could be used Cincinna ese e pres t . il & bouqust of viplets which he | resllzy sud realliy 15 the vichnity of | S American troops from northern Rus-| wNew Haven, Feb, 15.—Teachers| . east. Their Homes Have Been St Z : s | « 70,000,000 humiliated Germans shud- g P - 2 Tl 4 ermany has shouldered the con- # accepted with a bow. e et g e | UNUSUAL TRAIN WRECK slemench ol tnR el bes Rl v I exelfodn VA tor helEacondl sesaloniior L i Rt = el (B and W indows Bitoken President Waves to Crowds. ! alr S Slet minds were dealinz with the question | State Teachers' assoclation this winter | § : & s I8 et of Bunone michacel Wheni e AL S O to observe the conditions agreed upon see evoked, amidst such perspectives, | GRS S S R, i with her adversaries. These conditions | a score of working operatives i ':nmrh]x::i\:(h‘: r; d 1‘\,;”?m.,m it|| Dozen. Hurt When Protruding Stecl| the force being cut off from relief | aitend soctional conforonce :nlnm_\ ;::n (;nm‘ploto, renunciation of | textile mills here affected by the s : * duty to ask plainly, where arc | _. . ¢ 9 : : he political alms of ter- | for a w Criag e those assembled on the embankments | (% OUF FUIN 10 BEC PRI, WHOTE BTC | (ider on Freight Train Rips| 20 that the question of withdrawal [ The Teachers’ league listened to Dr. e qm'":md'v ":“" i‘l‘? '(‘9_" for a week of 48 hours with/jgus high above the quay. The | mist el e e lver e ihom s oo | 3 ) could be worked out only in agree- |y Percival Huget, of Brooklym, N. Y. SEh £ ady 1o accept re- | pay reported to the polipe today nask of the weather hid the gunboat | F1eR W SIOHCE U8 (oM Jhe Feacs | Through Three Passenger Coaches.| ment with the associated powers. |The Arts association was addressed | Sr.ClOns upon our sovereignty, the | windows in their homes had SISt soontatier TEloTiEneTADRIY Lt t O e o ) Secretary Baker said (he future of [ i . w5 Brackett. of Groenmich py | COMPUSOry submission of our dif- | broken during the night. They W N oant sontinued to wave | duestions : ading ¢ e | ittsburgh, Ieb. 15.—Twelve Der-| o Allied military forces in Russia | o 1. Ffonk. of Stemford Tne As. | feTences with other states to an in- | stones had been thrown from * leq | Projected statutes of the society of | sons were injured, several seriously, | t. L. Henk, of Stamford he As- Leygues, marine, and Andre Tardieu, French |gentative French newspapers on the high commissioner to the United States aceompanied the president on -+ Doard the George Washington to bid por at Lawrence Mills After exchanging sreetings, the president stood on the gunhoat and Sdved to the crowds on the dock and and 72d annual meeting separated Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 15.— after .morning busine meetings to and smile as the boat headed | P " s { had been under discussion at Paris o8 2 ternational court of arbitration, and | streef. 'he | DAtions and the eloquent speeches | when a steel girder protruding from a socfation of Classical High School iati \e Ceorge Washington. The ; al hetwe it Wilsc Al L | the renunciation of our arma When the mills open A Ward the Cleorge Washin made af the conference bring but one | flatcar of a west bound freight train| Joq regernc yent Wilson and the Al- | poachers discussed English, history | mamencir pened. VoM answer: Moral force.” last night tore one side from th aders explained that relief | ;.7 tha classics. The Science and T ey 3 5 : o could not be cut off hecause the Pertinax,” in the Echo de Paris|parlor cars of the east bound Cincin- | Fehantel hatbor is apen ol veer ane | Home Economics associations and the X t \Gering, White and Norjcnds @ long acticle by saying nati-Pittsburgh express on the Penn-} - 0" ; open all year and )} yy,an's Council of Education each — sentatives Helvering A { ‘We are forced to conclude that the svlvania railrond at Oakdale menr] S21d carefully selected equipment had [, % eral speakers on assigned HASIEN RE IURN 0]}‘ |RO0PS !” l ton, who have been in ran: o articles bring us no security, until | here. The Injured, some of whom | heon Provided for the froovs before i : T | : : topics, rer: onths. Da :. Francis, ! S re sent to Russia. several month david R. Fre they are changed we can sacrifice [ were women, were brought -to Pitts.| heY Were sent to Russia the American ambassador to Russia i nothing of our means of defense {o | burgh hospitals foiersoIMsdiaciion finyereaacd Pito e a4 daughter also were 5 2 = GReRES 2 sk vithdraws as essentia e sajc MILLIONS OF BOOK: 25 More Vessels Fi New Yorl i st and-his son and daughter also were | o0 " S oo e Ot 1\::‘.)11'\“:1_“‘»' _‘mmmm(x‘. 1 .41\r‘l‘_ fk 5 re Vessels Being Fitted Out to | New York National Guardsmen members of the party. | | when the 60-foot girder, believed to| i ¢ 1t was by J SELeeI SnE St president was accorapanied on board the gunboat by Ambassador and Madarhe Jusserand and by Repr our old adversaries and future neigh- | few pickets about and no disturba bors submit to the same restrictio were reported General Handshaking Time, | have been jolted from its position on| tN® expedition had been sent Over z.mn.».n«m .nmv‘- Been Sent to | Speed Up Work of Bringing Ameri- Leave Brest on Vessels Sa He ) ;“.wwhu‘«'* (v.,v“ r‘\I-H\\ ‘w<.-vn|l,’|:rl:?;i, ::‘(“r toneREhegroot§ trom okefofitne s steol | HOUSE SUGGEEDS VHLSON New York, Feb. 15.—The American 2 . i . 3 =l parlor cars and ripped the sides from| Library association has shipped to Washington Feb. 15.—The navy de- Washington, Feb. Gen. P all thr | s o oAl e 000 . | partment made public today a list of | ing notified the war department Most of the injured were cut by} yyin 1 > 3 c 4 25 vessels now being fitted out tothe 27th (New York Nat 1 ¢ 3 £ il ake President’s Place *enc 000 hooks—600,000 of them since the descended the stairs to the deck of break Here Ts Not Alarming—| ving glass. Several womea fainted resi ace at Peaco signing of the armistice, it was an- | SuPPlement the transport service in|Guard) division would leave : } the gunboat and then assisted Mrs. and were trampled in the panic whichj Table Until Tatter Returns From | S/U05 S L8 “ 2 it bringing back American troops. All | for home on vessels sailing Marg Wilson to descend Diphtheria In New Tondon, followed the crash. nounced her oda o but two of them are scheduled to be | 3 and 4 Trip Back to United States, The demand for technics 3 e . On the arrival of the presidential | Do ? o AV The demand for technical works |, tyat service by March 18, indi- Six big transports have been| party on board the George Washing- Hartford, Feb Dr. T. Eben = Paris, Feb. 15.—When the supreme| Used In connection with the schools | cating the speeding up of the flow of | signed eoxclusively to bring the ton there was little formality except | Reeks, deputy commissioner of pub-| TROOPS ARE GALLED IN council reassembles at 3 o'clock this| s heavy, the statement said, 300,000 [ returning troops that is to bo. ex. | York treops. They are the Levia for handshakes with .M. Leygues and | lic health of the state, said today| ifternoon, Col. B. M. House will take | Such volumes having been forwarded | pected. and Agamemnon two of the la Tardicu, the orders being for the e the place of President Wilson to France in the past three months to The department also published in the service; the Mauretania, ngton to get under way The Russiua situation is set for| meet the mneeds of men preparing | tentative schedule of sailing dates for | rishurg, Louisville and Pannon e B ol s o 3 consideration today, which is taken to | themselves for re-entrance into civil i the transports, battleships and & been recei The sea was czlm | fever ia New Britain, but otherwise! gupiort In Suppressing Strike | Mdicate that the question of the con- | life crs engaged now In bringing home | R nboat made its was 1o the | the health of the state was satisfac- | ference in Princes Islands will be e the army. Tt includes 49 commercial EPIDEMIC OF HOLD.UP George Washington [tory. Only 15 new cases of influenza| Froubles. taken up NEUTRALS TO MEFET. craft, 14 battleships and 10 cruiser S were reported for Friday. The high-! Col. House will attend the council = and the schedule of sailings from thi = est number of case sof influenza re- Belfast, Feb. —Troops took pos-| meetings regularly until the presi- 2o ey e o5 sz by g 3 res ecelsocicties o Se at | side has been worked tentative! 3 ruggist S 3 DEMAND PULL REPAPATION | ported for one day since the outbreak | session of the gas works and electric| dent's retura to Par Bt acienss WL nie s ot d up tentatively | Brooklyn Druggist Shot and Rol {of the discaxc last vear wag on Oeto-| POWer station in this city early this > S — Berne Exrom: March 5/ to 12, £ aliot thofproscnt month —Three Masked Men Enter S ‘\'\::_ 28, ”“', with 8,891. Dr. Resks| morning ,T'.“‘ mayor, ia a )u'ovln\-‘m- NEW SUB LAUNCHED Berne, Feb. 15.—The international SITUATION IN BUTTE. b National Institute of Art and Letters ‘WM‘;\'. "h""n"w\m 3 ‘,M‘] n'()lrhmz‘ of an| f!.r:l:, Si\‘” . {:wv)s“_r;;)l“ = {re'?‘ lh;’}tem:l\:- conference arranged by neutral peace e, i Hold Up Proprietor, Then E alarming nature about the diseases| tary support e givel au- societies will meet here from March | Labor M s1 Outcome e e Ihinks Enemy Should Pay For and | reported from New London and New | thorities and asks for volunteers to ; Eliotls 13 Talicaamion protatlyoant [ mrsh o AnzonsliAvaly Outeon New York, Feb. 16.—Another } Britain. The aumber was above the| carry on municipal services. 2 Launched at Bridgeport Today— : tering about the society of nations. of Vote on Strike. up and robbery was reported to) Restore All Works of Art Taken. |normal and for that reason it was| The gas and electric service had| Is Largest Submersible Yet Built at | Among the conferces will be a score | Butte, Mont., Feb. 15.-—Labor men, | Brooklyn police early today when ey to wateh them closely. | been cut off 1or three weeks becauss | New York, Feb. 15 Resolutions i | Stk atriices Lake Torpedo Company’s Plant. of Swiss parliamentarians and paci- | the public and employers today were ]Yj{u!:x'l'l 'B:\lillmholr, a nh’l!;z;:'\s(. \\'r‘\s : S of strike o8 e Xy Sy Aste watching closely progress of the ref- | PY & bandit who afterward rifled adopted by the National Institute of Infantry was stationed inside tho Bridgeport, Feb. 15.—The launch- 2 | ; Tt i " 1 that Dr. Wilhelm | erendum being taken by the engineers | €@sh register and escaped. The d Art and Letters of which President T (R ) i Blatiies: S ehinat s cana ing of the submarine $-2 at the Lak is understood that Dr. ! dum being é o A Wilsgh 1 e e WAN [f me e e e Ne Lake | v clhen, former director of the | union here on the question of whether | EiSt 18 expected to recover a ing the entrances. Most of the work-| Torpedo company’s ways here at 11} .- - InWanotiien aeoly f B . s _ e il a d. 0. Weber | it s d strik support of the another section o 3100 Americarl peace delegation to Paris to L ers who had been ordered out by the| o'clock today was witnessed by a num- | XTUPP works, will attend Webe hould strike in suppor demand:reparation and restitution b \of St. Gall, Swiss national councillor, | strike declared February 7 by the | three masked robbers entered nd ¢ has been chosen chairman of the con- | Butte metal mine workers union, an | loon, covered the proprietor wi ference. independent organization and metal | Fevolver and stole $150 from the him and shook hands with each one. Reachi the end of the line he i | | Dr. Reeks Says Scarlet Fever Out- | | | there was a slight outbreak of diph- ¢ in New London and of scarlet| Belfast Has Assurance of Military i { cruis iban Governme: % P <t | Strike committee were hack at work| ber of government and state officials. Germany .and Austria-Hungary for | ¥P AT SRR RO B The S-2, which is the largest vessel of the destruction an 1J rrrt’w”,‘\ of I‘L;Vr’x;.\ Marshal General of U. S. to Aid in Q"‘h‘r- authorities will try to restore| its :\;n{l h;llv]( “r‘*x{;‘x‘;“ )rll;vllr:{, e lonries PRy mine workers industrial union No. | register. They escaped in a tax of architccture and ¢ Clginm, street car service today. tened by Mr! p B. Brill, wife of o P oS, 800 4 yody. The 2 _— France and Italy were made public Reforming Election Taw. el the general manager of the Lake Co. 1O ADJUST PRICE 00 an I. W. W. L The two ! here today Pt - inions quit work In protest of a re-| REJCHSTAG PRESIDENT / ‘ nu\'A a, (,.m‘ 15 ,)4;],“ o) \”fi MORE THAN MILLION FOR | — — — | Wilson Favors the Establishment ot m"vu“r«,nlu(v\[(:y!”ui\u‘u:wlfi «l’l\‘(’l](‘fjl‘ (]he HEADS NATIONALr ASSEM) e 3 rowder, provost marshal general o CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND | S n Billaol Conaitions stling ca stem. ey also ) 2 s o} N % 34 ard to Stabiliz 3 ‘ o “DR. RADCLIFFE TO WED. the United States army, will he tnvited i by B I EATHER, OBTON: | seck a $6 aaily wage and a six-hour London, Feb. 15—Konstantine (vustavus Cowles, of Farmington, | py the Cuban government to come to Washington, Feh. 15.—The l'exn:nl‘,l T Washington, Feb. 15 Approval of | working day renbach, centerist, former presidet announces the engagement of his| Cuba to asslst in an advisory capacity | €W England system will receive }‘ Hartford. Feb. 15—¥Forecast the proposal to establish a government The hoilermakers whose proteclive | the German Reichstag, has daughter, Cynghia Emily Cowles, to | in the re-formation of this country's | $1,462,278 as government compensa-|{l for New Britain and vicinity Dr, Berdette D. Radcliffe, ¢f this city. | elsition law, it was announced today [ tion for rental in 1918 under a con- Rain or snow tonight; Sunday price adjustment board to stabilize | ynjon and workingmen’s union last | elected president of the German conditions during the post-war period | night voted not to strike in sympathy | tional assembly, according to a W Dr. Radecliffe is the milk inspector | by American Minister William Go tract signed today by Director-General clearing, cold was cabled by President Wilson today | with the miners and machinist union | ter's dispateh froun Basle qug in this city zales. , Hines to Secretary Redfield. {voted to return to work today, Weimar advices.