New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1919, Page 1

TO THE ot s e A K A s ESTABLISHED 1870, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, UP ORIENTAL CLAIM, | e | out Funds Owing to G. — and Shantung Peninsula. Confer- Government Can Control Situa- One Story Says 200 Americans S ; 5 | Paris, Mavch 14 (By '7:,':,“::{0.“;-3l:\f‘ . x oy ton if Supplis Ave Furnished | et T R Raided Japanese Constlate 17, Dore Vit oy i g s | ¢d to include in the preliminary treaty i it m,? Toc ;a‘ n. \“ Boup \\1‘11 : I e ) iR e Germany States employmen ® U, 5. COMMANDER REPORTS|fisiisiir” ' i ol OFFICIALS ARB DISTURBED (s s, oo o | | propertes ingting-Tao and all proy i cell 2 Derby, Meriden, Middlete ‘L‘mn essions on the Shantung penisula ice erby, A 1 | Pilibustes As a result of the senatorial on the war deficiency anipi | - i | | | Mew London, Norwich, Stamif !’.(H‘I‘H\;M)H, Willimantic and Wl e i 2 . bury. It is expected that the off : - iliimate posesssion of Ge: ble. But Other Statements Received | T ditions As He Has Found Them in |45 (o the ultimate BOSERRERC et of | at Hartford, Bridgeport and New i LAy e hetween the Japaness| Make situation Look More Serious |ven will be retained. Berlin—Has Narrow Escape Him-a confeeveiel, oot oo fn parts, The ) Chairman Henry S. Tal ¢ [ andEehIns o an acquired the | —9ap Consul Assaulted. cal office said this morning that ST former holds that el o case hold Iy right of conqu Washington, Marc clas 2 B A RO S lease hold Ly 1 1gton, March 14.—A clash| g v nents regarding the future of tH Paris, March 13 the Associated | (|'"“German forces there, although ., .~ > o Sl Press).—Brig. Gen. George H. Har- J l\)\]mg to permit the ultimate i 'C!WeeN American troops, a Japanese|service in this city as he has nat, a8 e amo R American | Steiie of the Shantung peninsula to | Policeman _and some civilians at Tien | vet, received n official notifi atiol military e at Berlin, has Dbech |, getermined by the peace conf Tsin was reported to the state depart- | ffom Director Charles J. Julin, "t b head of the service in this state. HéS admitted. however, that there was possibility of the local office closing on March 22, for the rcason stated abave. Jmention was made of a raid by | In his statement made public yes- | in#8 Bight peace treaty or by the leazue of na-| SonSt? Shopas awounding o Nelwas a possibility of the Connecticut | plckes consul reported in a Peking dispatch 10 | legislature making an appropriation | the ' fa Food Will Help Much. tions, unless, in the meantime. the | P %, OO0 200 T e ‘ > he Assc 54 Pres The s 4 o8 over G iria When the American party left principals to the controversy veach a | d he minister's 1o tide the offices over until the Unit- | little girl§ enate passes the appropria- | work. A : message was brief and gave no de- S lin, the g8vernment frces under GUS- | mutually satisfactory agreement. I & ed States e e | tails. tion bill, but he appealed to the man- | detailed for: had the upper hand and. in Gea Tar- o e i ufacturers’' associations, chamber of | (here has be fies' opinion the government will h F R o T commerce and similar arganizations | (urhance. control the situation, partienlarly i | i s to support the offices by voluntary ; Goversment officials were greatly | suk e, Uil o food is sent to aid in holding back the | L b re Ereaty | subscriptions. in the local strike sil e | gisturbed todar by the news from S L % N harder | the Jopanese consulate at Tien Tsin RE-ENLISTS IN ARMY Waist makers and a ieriEETN. | 600 American Soldiers. b T e tion of the statements made vestefiay The American forces in Germany e A A a e T e ——— hy Isaac Kolodney, father of #the ouiside the oc ed zone, consists of | | 4 . 2 B SEETN o S Lviator R 5 i iatldefhefoceunicaizoneRooas ol S y cither by the state department or the | Alpha Clark “Homesick” After Sery- | Proprietor of the Flite Shivts Waist 80 officers and 600 men, a consider-| g [etermine if Capt. Cham- e company, and by Mver Selffinag able part of the contingent being sta- Navy department officials doubted icc of Twenty Years and Doesn't | superiniendent. - | B toned at 20 camps al vavious places ) berlain’s Recommenda- | inat 200 marines were invoived in tho : Demands of St Timely* Figst, in Germany, where 600,000 Russian | el e I hink Much of Civilian Clothes. A L e e . Doga [0 . riid, as reported, because no marines Louis Dunn of Hartford, depiéiign Americans. The headquarters in Ber- tions Are Forgeries. are stationed at Tien Tsin andAthe en-1 Ajypa Clark, son of Samuel W. as general union organizer f@ ew Saves f ; s AT Ty lin are on the second floor of the Ho- | e tire contingent at Peking, three or| cjark of 118 Greenwood streef, has | Britain, arrived here last nigh Lt Nic Hearing will be held o apy v re-enlisted in the United States army | has opened headquarters in Mc(xrath. tel Adlon. in the heart of the city.| T TohepBons nd jaes | aumbe on Tuesday afternoong Mateh €28, where much fighting has been going | .ondon, March 14 The investiga- | only few hundred. Only the pres- and is now a first serseant stationed | chinists’ hall at 34 Church straglle Mm constdegation of ”,N‘,.é“ - o i | w on. During the early slages of lonflofithe stiogics the remarkableicncefiotiainumb i offAmenican ¥ DS Kot SEGLTCHIE Claric is & veteran {Dunnl stateq ithist morning | helf S 6 | mittec in statement” savsy the bl f of the Spanish-American war. At the | strike here is primarily for the recog- ’resence of miind on part “'“.'<"”‘<"!‘ only and agKs, that a w g : i it f the 3 & -servic n . bersons Maierested in' better seh cscape. He was standing in a window | = conclusion of that conflict he enlisted | nition of the union. 2 ight haur | ex-service men and a policeniin | P of the American headquarters, wateh- { officer of the Uni ,l Ltes maine L mang) ' ”'o,l._ Eibrs BRI ERCh O it bt (o6l somerirel | i cEs mnnl o 16 o e waie | Probably saved the life of John Mc- | D¢ U864 tp atiend and give t¥ ing o clash hetween opposing fac- | {Ors Wieh has been In e e b {ationed at |there until a few weeks ago when he | increase. He then took up sevéral [ Grath of 750 Fast Main street, who | Mittee thesbenefits of their’ advice 4 tions, when a sniper’s bullet grazea | Pari BN e 2 S AL M Ericany tore on *“1 received his discharge. A few months | statements made by both Mr. Kolod-} Was run over by a freight train ab, | gien -~ o I et R 3 WO T received his discharge. A few month: 3 1 about 3 Neored o ath exlent thalithepanierg s e L peERiaL RN Al s s to 1 2 his ser ney and Mr. Seltanan and repudiated | 100 feet west of the Main street il ne bl ‘relates tof aupgtiNeion icar naval authorities -consider a |try regiment, which has been there | Previous to terminating his services g e St WEilcl M| Iohd ‘ciossinglatimidnichi ol vt hol districts: another to the ou i e ™ i several vears and bosed en. | in the army he was appointed a sec- | them. He declared that while Mr sing at midnight last night. 5 g g court-martial necessary. The court | far several vears and is composed en ; = inen s e il tRat! e Birrel ane | MOGTail NIoRE his Tatt oot oot at porséonment of state aid of schol has been called to sit in London on | tirely of veteran soldiers. ond Jieutenant and had been ordered | Kolodncs asserted that the g 0l e (O L Just above | or 3" e Y Ppointment. THl to France Twenty-four hours bhe- | receiving from $15 to $18 per week, 3 ireat credit for their | and duties of ghe membe f the st fore he was scheduled to sail the | as a maiter of fact only one girl gets | Presenive of mind is due Frank R.|joard af edrieation. th ahsTid armistice was signed. $15 per week and the others range | Collins, William P. Walsh and Police- . urh" R W 1211 When Clark returned his hon from %9 to $15. Te denied that these | Man ;“”“”“ . McCue, who, on hear- | jjedtandnt povernor belng ol 5 ‘kine | INg the cries o Cire e 1 1t g ! for decorations were all -forgeries| .o: ra ._ " in this city he donned civilian clothes | emploves have the 8 hour working | IN€ cries of McGrath, rushed to State Police Ge o ‘ & | vately, however, they said if the Jap- s e o el e St e e T || GGG, el N v y B ippomeans Dan) Harrios owe little evidence of || 2nd whether: there was @ any touth |- nocd foonanlate had been vieldted. of | for the fi time since 189% and con- , day and said that until three four R SN The indiciary committee repoi e ek S whatever in his story of destroving | .our 5 . i 3| fessed the feeling ill at ease. He be- | davs azo they have been working ten | PaIn, Suftering greatly from the panic. The streets have been crowd- | 3 stroy course the guilty would be punished " s k ol e e T aean e 108 VoE blno D O et MAC TS ook Fivs ed -with people, including women and | @n extraordinary number of machines ' and a proper apology would he made | “ame “homesick™ for the army and | hours per da "he an: S e o e D B k Rl but the military forces have |in @ short time. | to Japan | decided to re-enlist. gave them u half Hour off ench day,| Go0b frol Mis club and alded by 2 ior court judge and of <t C. S b . : s S 2 o fear . ble. - J 5 C s and ) E: h mac a n 7 kept the crowds constantly moving. | G Serent e s Reeies] i = | fearing trouble, he satd. Now, Mr.| ~BUNS SNC AT Walsh ma ;:m,‘jf”“.”'] son to be judge of the New Ha The rattle of rifles and machine guns Captain Chamberlain, then a lieu-! g4 saloon and restaurant section of | MAY HAVF MURDEFER Dunn says the management has of-| {5 BRet RE EAe ved fr until f common pleas court me o e clioes throu=houts thel: joth d tenant. was reccommended for the | Tien Tsin, and brawls there is the past V] \ WY fered the girls a 9 hour working day | o2 00 - QL om the po- | mittee recommended increased sa ind night, but the Spartacan bands Victoria Cross and the Congressional | are ¢aid to have been not infrequernt. AR S and a raise of $2 per week have been gradually driven hack and Tiave lost control of strategic centers, No attempt it is understood, will be : Pekin Minister Reports Minor Trou- decision Brig. Gen. Harries Makes Public Con- | | 20000 Lcont (o render a ost over here several davs to report ta the su-[ghea China contends the lease Was|ment today by preme war council on the military | geomatically canceled by ihe expul-|p o and_economic situation (hiouzhout | sjon of the Germans. who origin ’t‘ sent First Secretarv Spencer to the Germany. e has given a dramatic|qequired it by force. and th Bhell = e e recital of events in Berlin during the | property reverts to China. s past three months, culminating in the | It is expected that the final adjust- Minister Reinsch at The minister said he had exploits of Captain Edmund G.|in port, of which the department has ing, Gen. Har had_a narrow | &! e . i 5 R} htin . H Chamberlain of San Antonio. Tex., an | not been advised, could account for so Dhis breast and buried itself in a dow casing by his side Spartacans Losing Powe During the more rece disorders i Berlin, the hts have March 24, estinguished ars stopped, 5 The court-martial. it is announce ut, news- | Will investigate chiefly whether Cap-| (ian, ofiicials were not willing to dis- | tain Chamberlain’s recommendations | cuss the incident for publication, Pri- } Brawls Not Infrequent. ! In the absence of complete informa- phone and | e a4 stores closed: vet public, according 10 favorably on the governors nom . tion of John W. Ranks to be a suf °s for members of the state i g McGrath, who until a days ag i Medal of Honor, the highest awards sl s o : Denies Bolshevik Interest. T e e | foribravery ofl Gres 5 a th Bloody Shirt, Besmeared Clothes an @ e ther n state | WAs employed as an orderly at, the for bravery of Great Britain and the Report Tells of Raid. ommenting further upon stat New 600,000 Russian Prisoner United States on August 31, 1918 for | : s L 3 3 " L iments made by Mr. Seltanan, Mr. Thousands of Russian prisoners, | an exploit on the preceding’ July 20 | __"’:‘;’"Zr-)_fim)fl‘» 5 (‘R\ Chelfassos | RSizeRoiShoc o iaccused ndicate o et F ol amp ha tealivy that Gen. Harries , are clamoring to|over the British front in a battic| Slated ~—hress)—american —marines | oo g, . Mystery Is Solved. fhe International TLady Garment veturn home, Lut this would present | With 12 German machines. Chamber- | "3Ve raided the Japanese concession Makers' union is identified in any way a serious problem as it would mean !lain, it was reported, destroyed five |2t Tien Tsin, forcing their way into Waterbury, March 14—A white | with the Bolsheviki movement. “We the sending of 600,000 Russians nto | cnemy planes and damaged two oth- | (¢ Japanese consulate and assault-| i gved red with blood located in & | work entirely under the jurisdiction the hands of the Bolshevikl. The lat- | ers. His plane was damaged but he ; \N& the consul, according to dis- | Chinese laundry from a check found | of the American Federation and (the fer are threafening the Polish front|landed successfully, whereupon he | PAtches received here on the peron of Nikifor Nichisnuk of | strike in New Eritain has been sanc. and have a powerful organizatien at |captured a German prisoner. Then, | Japs Chase Soldiers, 967 North Main street a suit of clothes Vilna, with unlimited funds for prop- | keeping his captive, Chamberlain was | The trouble is sald to have heen | smeared with blood. found at {he aganda work. which is under direc-|reported to have found a wounded | caused by the rough treatment tion of Adolph Joffe, former Bolshe- | French officer and to have carricd | American soldiers who superintendent to hay ). an increase of $230; the cap 3ritain hospital, attempted to 500, an increase of $800; the 1 board the train which was moving at | tenant $2,300: the sergeant $1.900 a slow rate at the tin and in some | volicemen § day and $3,000 all manner he slipped. He had previ- | ed for clerical hire ously announced to some friends in a | Several Bills Rejected. lunch room that he intended going to Waterbury on the train. There is a probability that he may have been stricken with illness as he attemipted tioned by that body,” he said. to board the train, as it was only a Furthermore, Mr. Dunn denied the | day ago that the ambulance was charges made by Mr. Seltanan that | cajled to the Commercial hotel to a Mrs. Frankiin and Mrs. Benovitz | take him to the hospital after he had were strike agitators emjtioyed by been stricken with an epileptic fit. He L | the union. He asserted that the| s about 25 years of age and is a son have covinced the police that the man | ynion employes no agents and neither in custody is reponsible for yester-| of these two women knew of the of John McGrath, an employe of the Francis Dobson estate ot day’s cold booded murder on Rum- | girike until a general meeting of all S ol S0 s | i first aid treatment, recently rcturned | {pe hill we | I | Unfavorable reports were mad a group of bills whicl re aime require fishermen, bot) dent non-resident to take out to require naturalized show their naturalizati | when they apply cither for fishir hunting licen A Dbill was rejected on an adv report which would prevent a m given [ man’s room, and the fact that his became dis- | shoe exactly fits footprints in the | vik ambassador at Beriin. It is be--; him back to ifety into the Rritish | orderly in the Japanese quarter of | mud at the scene of the murder of lieved that a strong militar zone in | lines under a vy Cerman fire. the city. Japanese soldiers drove out | Tiore Torrant of 216 Cherry street Poland, between Russia and Germany, | American naval headquarters in . the Americans with fixed bayonets it together with food elief offers the | L.ondon announced on IFebruary 5 that i is said, wounding two of them quite surest means of holding back the Bol-! for the benefit of Captain Chamber- | seriously. The next day two hundred hevik dvance Under American | Jain as well as for the good of the ngry marines who were off duty pa- | ford street. care, the Russian prisone are in|naval service, it had heen decided to | raded through the Japanese conces reasonably good condition. with ade- make a complete investigation. sion, quate food and little sickness. Steps ber of a stat national 1 workers was called as a result of the The coroner and medical examiner | general strike in Hartford in which | from France where he served with | and it is alleged they attacked | believe a hatchet was used to kil | ahout 350 women are out, including | (1o P il s Ul G every Japanese encountered. When | Torrant, who is thought to have been ! about 75 in the Hartford branch of | wrc 1o o St o =i Eairdeld count will probalily be taken to return them Iy v T e s = Lo : " o_i St. Mihiel and the Argonne forest. | o1 the democr: to Russia by wav of the Black sea or PORTUGALSCLAIMS OUTLINED :;,m Bl ey DR S e el on (0D | the Blite Waist company. 1In con-| yre wag badly gassad in the forest en- : forcibly cntered, it is reported, — clusion the organizer says that the by other routes so as to avoidforcing 5 N e e . gagement. Mr. Walsh was o member | gare e - a as: =1 e o sul, 108! - Jew 3rita workers ar deter e " - S them into the Bolshevik ranks ! e pE s s £l PLANNING LEGISLATION New Britain worke re determined | o 1o naval reserves, stationed at ! mended. The Wants Restitution, Reparation ana | JU'Hes are understood to be serious. not to desert their Martford co-work-| xew Haven. Policeman McCue has L t e < s yESCPAtation S and The consular body is deliberating on = Frane el oAlE et seten. e amaipll 8 yrably repor o BRI " . measures to be taken to restore nor | ) til full 1 atisfact rendered good service in the police | conne Ixpenscs—Furnished 110.000 Men | M 5 s % 5 2! 4 3 q [hvons Gl f Al eheGy | el GG SITUATION IS DESPERATE 8 | mal conditions. It is said that feeling | Republican teering Committee™ HOERRETCH, . tion ¢ settlement. has been made. He predict- \. eatsitod T Around the streets today much crit- | h | 50,000 T ¢ Shippi is running high in Tier Tsin. s Stieee 1n ARt Norwic md 150,000 Tons of Shipping. Meotz At Washington to, Map 0wy | o1 o 1‘v[\y, |H;m‘m. bothiins Hant |t se e b o Hihl remnrdl totallegad ford and New Britain B L ] negligence of the ambulance in not = : T T s No Trouble at Parker Shirt Co. 5 A hed e 5 » ) given last night in honor of the Por- Work of New Congress. T o o o0 1o | Fesponding at once to the scene. In-| yory 4 lerlin Must Have Large Food Supply Paris, March 13.—At a banquet < K Washington, March 14.-—Legisla- { call out the union workers at the 2 teport to London Says. Shec (Bl Mouis, BoftUets e tiopcien —— tion expected to come before the next | pyrker Shirt company 2 | ministe described Portugal's efforts | | . : congress when it reconvened in | statement made by Mr. Dunn, He London, March 13.—If Germany |/ the war. He said that 110,000 | Many Russians in Watcrbury Court { o<t session by President Wilson was | wnid locally, the strike is confined to does not get quite large food sup-jMen had been sent to the front and | po 0 Gnier That They Are Hay- | COnSidered at a meeting today of the | (ne Elite Waist company where the the afiais atafes that it reqnirea enlvi : L plies during April, literal starvation | 130,000 tons .of shipping had been republican steering committee of the | women are employed as only the | L1 & Nies to neteb T tbe non. | P cens RIS will result says a Reuter's dispatch | Provided. I e Onir bne Mol Dar. next house. The members of the com- | jaqies’ waist makers are affected. On .~.‘,,h“ minutes to transfer to 108- | jnspector or superinte from Berlin | In outlining Portugal's claims, he! mittee are Representatives Winslow, | myesday night the strikers will ap- pital, ey < T “The government was forced to |said they included the restitution of | Waterbury, March 14.—Samuel | Massachusetts; Longworth, _Ohio: | penr before {he New Britain Central| D Erpst T. Fromer wus called raise the bread ration weeks ago to a small territory which Germany took | Eernow, a_New England organizer | Moore, Pennsylvania: Madden, T11inois | T.abor Tnion and Mr. Dunn will speal | % ,‘”"""““'”Y Sieryine ,;"‘” N its present status to keep the people | from Portugal in 1892 in East Africa, | for the I. W. W. stated in city court { and Dunn, New York. Representative | i McGrath and he amputate he leg even relatively quiet” the dispatch | reparation for damage done to T‘nrl\v-\uvda\' when on trial charged with | Mondell, Wyoming, recently choSen [ (rajes union give the women their The house laid o | eads. “With this ration, grain sup- | gicse ports, colonies and fleet and the | having participated in an nulawful | republican floor leader. is chairman | |\ oral support PROMOTED TO GAPTA]N the hill to r omm assembly that of £,000 Russians and | ex-officio of the committce. 3 ¢ call was made at the police station at 12:01 o'clock and at 12:30 o'clock it was back at the station with a re- port of the accident A witness to nin Gr was another i 1stables Porrington 1 struction of building pointed, and on (1 New Haven chs in their behalf, urging that the local GRS LI plies will be absolutely exhausted hy | repavment of war expenses the ¢ Br May. Cultivation is bhackward and Poles in Waterbury, 5.000 were out| Members of the commitiee said the e a0 m Judic only half a harvest is expected this FIRE DEVASTATES TOWN ! of work and that nearly all of them |first consideration probably will be | FAGES MURDER GHARGE Dr. George H. Dalton With Medical The judi commiftee vear. In the meanthile the spectro | | wanted to go back to Russia, if the | given upon the reconvening of con- agains( creatin board af New of Bolshevism is taking on flesh and : SO i way could be opened up to them. At- |gress to the appropriation hil Sl Corps in France Is Given Two Bars | 1o ta : onrthouse prop blood. as one can see when he passes | . i | torney Joseph C. Guilfoile, counsel | which the last congress failed to pass Tt favors a hill allowing cities through the east and suburbs, or |1igh Wind Fans Flames and Bus- | tor Bernow and five other members | Other legislation. it was said would | Bridgeport Man, 47, Held for Shoot- | —In Charge of Hospital. horoughs to make by-laws concer ialks with people who see hehind the b . e : . of the 1. W. W. claimed soldiers |include solution of the railroad ques-| . O ol j ! the removal of ice and snow. f scenes or with educated Russian fu:y-! MG B G UG, b n | 2 il L ol T (6 00 | i e R @ o e, B ing Boy of 16—Tragedy Occurred Dr. George IT. Dalton who Wad | Ggewalks; an amendment 10 tives in Berlin." 1= Entirely Wiped Out. | Associated Charities for assistance, | rine policy. At today's mesting the | weck Ago Todas. gommissionedidiniic thefearly siases) Branford charterfoveating a —— S | when Judge John F. McGrath ques- | cammittee hoped fo draw up an out- A8 ? of the war in a medical corps of the | gnance. and PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER Petitcodiac, N. B., March 14.—Fire | {ioned the statements of Bernow. |line of probable legislation. Bridgeport, March 14—Edward Bo- | /MY With the rank of first lieuten- IS CITED FOR BRAVERY | '0day destroved the entire business| Judge McGrath asked how many Rus- | . nini, 47, was found criminally respon- | 21t has been promoted to the rank . section of this town. sians in the court room were cating | HEARINGS ON NEW JERSEY sible for the death of Joseph L. Cal- | f captain, according to advices | wardens. The cities and bhage Springfleld, Mass., March 14.—Rev.| Among the buildings quickly de-!one meal a day when testimony was | STRIKE HAVE BEEN POSTPONED | lahan, 16, by Coroner J. J. Phelan to- ¢¢ived by the mother of the local | oommittee reported for a Bristol ¢ George H. McClelland. who resigned | stroyed were the bank of Nova Scotia | introduced thai food was scarce, and Washinetc March 14— Fearir Ty 30 - tantly killea | doctor, Mrs. Rose Dalton of 60 Oak | 4o apengm relating to tha v 1 Presbyterian pastorate to become an {and the post office. !a large number raised their hands. ect. Capt. Dalton has been in o yllchanta i nealine snilciiedliros| i o Wate o RIS BRGNS B ) ery in rescuing the wounded and| from other towns, but a strong wi when caring for the dyving under fire, ac-|was hlowing, anad the railway station and freight sheds, were soon wrecked. boar} xing liabilities for ¢ ages on persons who kindle fir the woods in spite of warnings of} hefore labor hoard in the New | Callahan last ay. While enraged commissioners and for rm the cases was not com- | Jersey s t car strike controve at alleged teasing by a group of boys i > wape, | ment on the Naug charte the court recessed at | werc postponed today until Monday to | of which Callahan nad Mo co cao or ntering % thorizing a retireme ard and Dalton had offices on Mai I'rance for over a vea L | await the outcome of a conference at | Bonini is being neld on a charge of 3 for its policenten ording to wo T :np» ere today, Newark tomorrow hetween represen- | murder by the city coutr H‘ ter celvingo To Tnvestigate Hospital fter his regiment had been ordered|Tne flames continued toward a resi- 3 e tatives of the Fublic Service corpor- ST fopeliagcomimi sioll B ; hich from the trenches the citation savs, he | gential section. A 1500 R. R, CLERKS QUT - 170t g The r ider which a 4 ! ation and the stvikers with an ex- I Oglethrope where & organized a party that rescued the | Auanta, Ga, M = - March 14 About 1.-|.miner of the board present. PRESIDENT ARRIVES BACK special counrse ent of | mission wa o be raised to ing unded under intense shell fire. Rev.| yGED WOMAN DI McClelland is with the 30th ri|\|smni | road clerks, emploved on all | e AT CAPITAL OF FRANCE. | bneumonia. He was sent overseas | into ihe management of the M ind is now at Lemans, France EROM (SERIOES IDUBXS. Paris, March 14.-—President Wilson, . : ind has been in charge of a basa | colony for epileptics was reyived ek e Meriden, March 14.-—Miss Mary A.|day in @ general sirike in symiputl WEATHER. returning {o the peace conference tal for some time. adopted in hotl inches, the orig SCPREME COURT TO DECIDE. [ Couch, 65, died at her home here to- | with the striking clerks of the Nash- — atter his (vip o the United States, ar- | i —— draft having. before been lost Washington, March 14.—The su-|day from burns received a few hours | ville, (‘hattanoog. nd St. Louis rail- Hurtford, March (4.—Fore- rived in Puaris shortly after noon to- TO PUBLISH REATIES, age. Senator Hemenway proj preme court is to determine whether | breviously. Miss Couch wibo wis road. The action was taken, it wi cast for New Britain and vi e presidentisitraln, shicl Peking, March 15.—It is announced aga < stock dividends are subject to federal | convalescing from intluenza and ‘ sald. on oirders issued from Nashville cinity: Unsettled tonight; sat- lelayed on the way from Br here that the secret treaties between | Jution and .3 t objectel income tax under the 1916 income tax | pneumonia, was lizhting @ match | where representatives of the clerks urday rain, warmer., the Tnvalides station at 12:07 | China and Japan will be published law. l\\'hf;n her clothing caught fire. \and the railroad are in conference. e - Friday. 2 — shortly after completing his course | field state hospital training school lines entering Atlanta, walked out to A fter ! X e nrough the (Continuecd on Fifteeuth Pag