New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 1

\\/ B ESTABLISHED 1876, N NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1910,1\WE\1TY PAGES. PRICE THREE CEN FILIPINOS ARE ASSURED Uikt sns NEW ENGLAND WELCOMES OF THEIR INDEPENDENCE NWSUNPEE™ pIRST OF 26TH IN POR — |England Ready to Make Fresh | S AR, ‘Secretary Baker Says, ' GERMANS SEND THREAT TO WILSON | Sacrifices for Franee | VETERANS THEMSELVES START Mount Vernon, Bring “He Thinks President, DENOUNCING ALLIES AND HINTING pyuy 50 vuup puoy oy PUND COUNCIL DID NOT PASS| ¢ 6.000 Membet Is Willing to Grant| U.S.IS FERTILE FIELD FOR REDS i 7| of Yankee Division British Premicr Emphatically De- AR =AY o . erans wh ay wish to zo to Boston | . s Complete Self Deter-i Berlin, Aptil 3 (by The Associated Caechs and Poles, DUt are supporting | larcs There Is No Pissension Be- Five Soldiers Who Served | ;"0 50 00 i me | Arrivesin Boston Thi ) Press.)—TLeading ethical, phflnemm-flm meeting with hostile criticism It is maintained the Allies provoked | tWeen Two Countvies Regaramg | With 102d Centribute to | throvsnout the city today. g S Mornmg Send Boys te Boston Next| whis morning, immeatately upon Wilson, giving warning against a dis- | i a statement to learning of the jion of the city's | ey | regard of principles on which Mr. §Vival of militanism, the appeal say the Petit Parisien, Premier Iloyd Week. representative (or misrepresentative, i SPECIAL M SSION ! Wilson bas pledged himself which, “Only one thing could again weld | George of Great Britain den there as some now choose 1o termi it) ‘GOVERN()R HOLCOMB | the Germans of every state into a | are dissensions betwe:n France and T body, five former members of the | e o zer v to lay i v -the continuati England is ‘“ready ak 26th Divisi risited s of- 7 Y ;| they claim, induced Germany { warlike power ation of | Iing s ‘“ready to make fresh 26 dvision visited the mayor's of- | WIRES S AKES APPLICATION ! down her arms. The appeal declares | the poHcy of ‘hate and anninilation | France against Germauy. He declares |45 MEMBERS OF 26TH and contributed $5 out of their S GREETING . that “if the Germans are driven to |that has been pursued by the Allies” | that the understanding between the own pockets to start the subscription dospom\iom they would rather become | Mr. Wilson is W!_arncfl that the | tWo fiO\'err:xm&“\jts is complete and that ARE IN THIS CITY which will be used to send the boys | . Explains (Boishevik! than slaves” and charges | United States, “with its great private | England is “ready to mawe fresh to Boston. These men who served | Executives of Massachuset Chairman Quezon Exp! ai { the Czechs and Poles with anticipat- { fortunes and billion-dollar trusts,” is sacrmces,’x( nle('ess;;r_\z to secure the Nl their nut‘.m;.' Nlm]fl and city in the uni- | - 5 ing the conclusions of the peace con- a ‘“‘fertile land for communism™ ang | Peace and independence of France.” form of a United States infantryman, ! That There is Now Stable | ;' cc 2na violating the *Wilsonian | it is suggested that wealthy Ameri- | WHd Beast Must Be Mastered. | Mayor Quigley, Disgusted At Action of | several of whom woro woundea in ac- | Rhode Island and Ne ¢ re | cans “I Lave sec e sey F wa on, by their generous action have | principles.” Tt says the Allies are]cans “had better support the League| ° ve secn the scourge of war ARG R | tion, by t IS ; 2 Government in Igland,\ ‘not only condoning the acts of the :of Nations.” twice loosed on France by Germany. | OCity Fathers in Failing to Appro- ' placed a placard of shame on the Hampshire Extend G Hand Personally minati()n 5 ical and veligious societies of Germany { ;parenistic conditions in Germany by (i e ave addressed an appeal to President | refusing to relax the blockade. In discussing the possibility of a re- | Paris, April 4.—In the premier told the Petit Parisien members of the council who refused | “We do not Intend that there shali| Priate Money, Asks All Soldicrs|4.“yoto ror the fund. They are Cap- | Managed By People. : ‘ 3 : be a third time, and should it be fifty | who Wish to Welcome Their Com- | (8ln Alfred H. Griswold, wounded at | ks NEW YORK PLANS WELCOME i i i b i st L‘:m:!and by her side with all her | rades to [eaves Names With Him. | wounded in tion; Private Rnymondi B A 14 The WMok & April 4.—Members of i wealth and power; for, mark well my Frost, wounded in action; Private el e 16 first 6,000 of | ! S | ton, b . N iwm'dx, the wild heast must be mas- All local members of the 26th Di- | George Beckett, who lost a hand in | ‘“c‘ homecoming Yankee nmsien the a i e Philippine FOR ATLANTI SO A | tered. Vision who have been sent home, | action, and Private Mazza, another |?rT!Ved today on the g legislature here king immediate in- “It is mastered at present, but if | either on furloughs or discharged | veteran of the 102d Regiment. All of rnon. The troopship drepped ansi dependence for isiands were told | | :lr::in(l‘;vlluwsrl?ises ita head resdy o fg::{‘";“: Servcs i degre loieonte { iheso men served in Company T, ""v'{-i‘.’“.»}":f'{\.‘.fi‘;.“,i 1‘:;;‘4\;’::‘:‘1102215 d oy a e s ¥ 5 fin itse a ac € week to take part in e V. o] s of e nits scheduled | B 00t Vas - today by Secre Baler that Dhe | y. york, April 4—Major Ran-. theater and dancing parties, and|hy France and Ii‘lnfllund i C\:i Ui R e e nm\:‘,,mr:.}:u:;, hE ‘_h\'m‘,:,m,,,‘m oy | vision Headquarters, Major-General spoke President Wilson's mind when ' qolph Coyle, of the Marine Corps, the { other special features. Bas e ! homecoming 102d Regiment, are re- | next week. " | Harry C. Hale commanding; the 104t he said he. believed the time had come cxecut officer in charge of fleet en-| The great attraction of the visit for | The interview was sought, s a | Auested to send their names immedi- | 45 Men of 26th in City. | Regiment of Infantry; the 101st Bn- to grant the comple independence | tertainment during the visit of the the‘ public will he_thc 60 destrovers | Havas summary of it, hecause of ately to Mayor G . Quigley, eith- At the present time there are 45 ®ineers, except Company €, which i desired by the Filipino people. | Atlantic Fleet from April 15-20, tn-: which played an important part in | rumor recently in circulation to o | ©F 8t his office in City hall or on “"ununrn in this city who have served | on the America; the 101st Engineel The secretary read a letter left by {day gave out a part of the program | wiping the U-boats off the seas. Here- | effect that Great Britain would street. Public subscriptions are now | with the 26th Division overseas and | Train and Military Police. President Wilson when he went to arranged for the fleet's reception. l’mfore there have been but two or}pose in the peace conference being taken up to help defray these | who have been sent home. A fleet of welcoming vessels met the Europe expressing the hope that the| The fleet that is due here from ! three destroyers here at any one time. | French demands for suarantees, expens: for which the common | et e e eve troopship as she broke through the mission would result in “bringing Guantan on April 135, he sald, will! The fleet will be commanded by Understanding ¥s Unimpaired. council refused to appropriate any City officials and ;rrmllo‘(*s ;;L the | Mist and drew within calling distancd about the desirable ends set forth in consist of 14 battleships of the latest \ Admiral Mayo. Although discussions were neces- | 10ne: Cify hall waxed indignant this | as the steamer slowed down. All of] the joint resolution of the legisla- | type, 60 destrovers, 10 submarines, \ The six battleships that were with | sary to settle the knotty problems Council Being Criticized. nm‘ming upon learning of ,'m wnn{\"”‘" New England States were repre: nd 10 ships of the train, including | the British Grand Tleet from Decem- | frequently brought to the attention of The action of the council last eve- l‘”’ the common council last oning. | Sented by officials and delegates o o | All Obstacies Cleared Awa | supply ships, repair ships and motor | ber, 1917, to December, 1918, and [the conferees Mr. Lloyd George is|DID& in refusing to srant 31,000 to e the Monitor. neis Burton Harrison, governor- | ships for the smaller craft. An im- | which will be here with the fleet, are | quoted as /ing, the understanding | P&y the expenses of New Britain vet- St the Philippines, followed | Portant object in the fleet's stay in | the New York, Texas, Wyoming, Ar-|between the two nations remained ab- “I would welcome you to Massa \ker with a statement that his | these waters will be the granting of | kansas, Florida and Delaware, under solutely unimpaired. | chusetts,” Governor Coolidge shouted axperionce In the islands had con- | shore leave to the 28,000 to 30,000 | Rear-Admiral Rodman. Other ships| “We wish France to know that it | o e saphons vince@* him that the obstacles to in- {men of the fleet. For many of the|that were in European waters and |18 "\PV‘HH of the British people that | o ] o “Rhode Island lad you are here! dependence {hat appeared to cxist a; men it will be their first real vacation | which will take part in the visit in- Erancsishould hayes complete 'secur- ACCOMMODATIONS FOR | od Governor Beeckman few vears ago had been cleared away. | several ye: The plan of enter-{ clude the Utah, Nevada, Oklahoma, |ty for the future,” the British pre- 75 LOCAL PEOPLE | > o e e vay. ! : ! | Jew Hampshire is proud of you i A be [itni t, according to Major Covle, | Arizona, New Mexico, Mississippi, | Mier declared. ! D% I Tfl NAVAL RESERVlSTS’ hurry ‘home,” was the message from Meved the. mission would be able to | Wi include informal sightseeing, | Pennsylvania and North Dakota. England and France United. Mayor G. A. Quigley this A | Governor Bartlett 2 : Even if it were fifty years hence, noon received the following tele- jier ey . o S h“mre “ol;d YIF“‘ L 1\‘-"13’\']”1:\, the premier added, England would gram from Charles F. Ware, sec- — Ao¥eITOE Milliken assured fhe Sy people -loved dfberty «too. dearty be ready at that time again to make retary of the Boston welcome = ot Maine: 7 3 i f deny it to others. B E sacrifices for the French if Germany || committee in charge of greeting Failure of Congress to Pass Fhe. Fine Tree Siate SiorEN The mission, incl g 40 promi-; o - ¢ 26 vistbn your deeds and welcomes you back. t I"ilipin nd headed TH*S¥rfnuél should let loose the scourge of war the 26th Division: { i 3 o= B Cowula Not Attesl nent I7ilipinos anc d THX | on France for.the thir: . | P oo 2 s for d i ‘om- olcomb Cou ot Attend. B oe' far the third time, Hotel accommodations for Appropriation Bill Com (Continued on Page Tifteen.) Governors Shout Welcome. 1o 1 Bak TR | people have been made, also re- Governor Holcomb, of Connecticuf] B CHARGED WITHCARELESSNESS [pmmsrimes sateon || 5005 o 70 Com | R g office today, presented a formal me-‘C 3 PRESIDENT WILSON served 75 tickets on ferry bos pels Such Action. wire ree morial asking for independence and zoing down harbor to meet Aga- he could not welcome the men if pointing to the record of the PHlip- ——— IS SICK IN PARIS || ton Sundav. T Sl P Mayor Adams, of Springneit il pines in the L8 s 4 < B i & i | Washington, ‘April 4—Because of| headquarters of the 104th Regimen JIn re n\w{‘ _HM“ f_c"_":"fl_'.\ '19«"‘; S S ity under the popular belief that vac- e 5 . the failure of congress to enact the|and other delezates from the hom vl reswlm\(\ “IIT'H .»T_M‘Il;;l‘;"_flc o u“:; i o S m Bl ationPesains ity holilenals ik naval appropriation bill with its pro-| towns added to the greeting chorus. him under date of March 3. Chi hold gives compl 3 i Is Confined to Fis Bed With Severe 7 Sl vision for an increases naval person- ! ief urgeon o . B, F.|]phold gives complete immunity even |Is Confined to His Bed With Severe n 2 Homecoming Is Joyous One. as follows: | g in the midst of gross unsanitary con- MANCHESTER MURDER | nei, virtuaily all members of the naval President’s Letter Read. i M Subordi ditions, Cold But His Condition Is Tezriciioreotonl activelauty muati ne | nrst ereception SRR bt s e, Blames Many Subordinates : CASE GOES TO JURY |releasea immediatety wpon the decla. | “air and limited to the craft s Will you please express ta the gen- Gross Negligence Claimed, Not Serious, 2 X JUR = g “~| rounding the Mount Vernon while sh tleme f the commission represent- | . e _ ration of peace. ow ! E L P mc:mt:e “pmnpmnp legislature my re- For Spread of Typhoid and Natwithstanding the fact that t waited for the high tide to permi g " § 3 In making this announcement to- i G o Was B! 1 - « = e ¢ o € vier @ 2:3 S s S phoid and paratyphoid fevers are epi- ashington, April = 4.—President | day. the navy department sald that!her to come up to the pler at 258§ : =R Y 2 Wilson is nec s hed > , or bersonally on their arrival in wasn-| Paratyphoid, demic in the United States and in} vtson 18 conined to his hed In Parisy juqge Warner Gives Charge to Jur. ause of this fact and of the great] 0'clock. T ington a: well as my hope that their | . spite Orb our n'le,ns)ye experience with R G Ad (l h d of officers due both to the con- Aboard the steamer Mayflowel mission will be a source of satisfac- | 7 Hey these diseases during the Spanish- UEEE Gl (i, 0 i Explaining That All Engaged tinuing activities of the navy and the | Were mothers, wives and sweethear! e T o e it (et eattin | American war, and later during the | dent’s physician, cabled Secretary Tu- shortage of regular officers, it would | of the men of the 10ist Engineers Hon b0 e o able ‘wada sof | Washington, April 4—Charges of |Deriod of mobilization on the Mexican | MUIY today that the prosident caught Must Be Principals. be inadvisable generally to acceptihe | which organization was built up ol e o i lniicnof s |Buosslcarelessness endimeeligence Minilborder s lovident that manyimedic | COlO YEStRICAy aXoRwas dnabientobe iSRSl TR R R S resignation of officers of the tempo- | Boston’s former crack First -Corp lesislature approving the sending of | Preventing and controlling the spread eal ciicers hay | ealned | pie Aige | 2100 altloul Bis covdtionimasimet s U E e e L L ogks { rary navy. Cadets. With this party were wound| egis re apj « = 3 Lo 2 : o B s forenoon the 2 S a 3 i : S 3 the commission to the United of typhoid and paratyphoid fevers in |knowledge of the fundamental prin- | "e8arded as serious S rorenoon she fury in the eriminal| yrany of these officers have asked to | ed “buddies” of the Engineers. Th L e boan deoply gratificd with|the army are made against many | CiPles underlying preventidn and con- $ Vel e e e der' a1y, " olieved from duty so as to return | latter included several heroes whi B einotint sipportiand -ourage- | medical officers serving with the|tral. Tt is quite evident that some w“‘f‘”“r ool 5= Altho ~‘Q.. President l ’\;H C 1" = e ‘:‘*;‘) of the dive men |, cjvil life, but attention was called | dropped th shovels and unslun ment received from the Filinipo peo- | {0TCes overseas in a circular publish- n\(‘]rlw:\l officers are grossly careless 5 lson ‘was confined to his room fo- | charged ]m ]} In\\.;r er in the first de- | [ by the department to the fact they are | their rifles to aid in the ropulse Mo and from the Philippine legisla- ed by the chief surgeon of the Amer-|and neglectful of thefr duties and |92y With a ccld the council of four | gree in the killing of Captain William | under obligation to perform active | the German raid at Seicheprey and Pare in the trying period through |ican expeditionary force and made responsibilities as medical officers and | Met in the Paris “White Hou as | F. Madden, a watchman at the|quty with the navy for a period of | who shared in tt offensive N i people of | Public here taday by the public health [ sanitarians.” usual. It is |||.1]rllr~rstm:n1 that neces- | Chency Sills ’A\l‘n» in IA'(A}Y}IVI’.\\(‘]' on [ not later than six months after the | rugns Thich We are PasSIg o itn veason. | SeTVice in connection with a warning sary matters will be referred to the | the night of January 30. The accused | ermination of the war. It was an-| On amcther of the greeting flost waj taken the deepest pride in the loyalty and support of the Filipino people. that vaccination does not give com- o tandards Not Maintained. sick room, or that the conferees will | a William Bessler, Fred Klein, John | nounced, however, that resignations Brigadier-G harles H. Colg plete immunity from typhoid. It is fully vecognized, the ecircular | consult the president personally if oc-} Neuss, Michael McDonnell and Wil- P s srs would he ¢ ed a8 S5 thet condittons iyt st . of such officers would he accepted as PO} v Epi i - tions brought about by | casion arises. liam S. Miller. additions sre made or ap Points to Many Epidemics. RO ST e S Aimia s ol " SR additional officers were made or aj T e iR e b1 s of millions af men an: ol. E. M. House took the presi-{ Judge Donald T. Warner's charge to | pointed in the temporary or perma- s e e v"‘i the active participation in the war of | dent’s place at the meeting of the | the jury occupied an hour and a half. | nent naval force. mong troops, vs';»(c;;}l\f (1\,‘3:\'8‘:;3,' z].oplzi,nnn of these have at times ren-| council of four today. Me told them that although the five| “Our troops abroad must be Tast oitensives. o the. westarn Spane | dered sanitary control extremely dif-| The president's coid is slight, Rear | prisoners were indicted fogether, & |Dbrought home,” said the department’ i ot e et Trob e LRI fespact s 31‘(}1\‘1:1:;9? the str ; of | Admiral (}‘m\'sun the president's phy- | separate finding and verdict must he | annauncement, “and they must he fed P . es iz at. e high standards of | sician, said today, and one day's rvest | rotur ;5 ‘ : . ; e il bafor and distrib, seases w on- | sa i ik R o s e returned in the case of eact With | and provided for ‘over there' before B Of (enses was con-|sanitation and personal hygiene set by | probably will cure it. Dr. Grayson | regara to the contention of one of | they come home. Our associates in Rl A t:m"," k‘!’[, the army medical department during | sent the -president to hed vre- | the counsel for the defense that the |the war still require food and prov the Mol £ S ough weekly ;lll\:\drw‘tlvn‘nh l«‘l‘w!«ldc it adds, were not | ventive measure. The cold dével- | gata) shot might have been fired a vision To do this work, the nav “It would appear,” ircular ¢ a half, “(m'é (",l ‘m?n”“; L anijovel Ly mient cidentally because of a scuffle hetween | t0day is operating 110 troop trans-|and tinues, “that many 1] tors, the mo"“"mp‘:]r(m;;_um; of 11“. “. The president retired carly and | Madden and one of the occupants of | POYts and 220 cargo carriers. The | came ! & x = L2 8, > e oria) o which | rested comfortably through i1 o R : = 2 S oracyh officers oL 3 - -o | with ed to grasp the s was the lack of facilities and materal, | Lot o SRR miERe L i aomosne o esl e en et | I DOTRHOH O m,\‘ M‘m:‘ Bt el e ) ule i insuffi- o - 5 . 5 it SIN 3 depir ent 3 cot upo hald the 11 sector, 3 191 may be due to a false sense of secur- cient training and personnel. TRANSPORT HITS MINE. SINKS. | could not be accidental. He also made "h“"“ ShE bl T e T e ) 2 Het signed.’ ing today were amon 2 wh| commander of the 52d Infantry Bri gad General Cole’s Headquarter detachment and the 104th Regimen which was a notable part of his bri gade, were on the transpor 104th Has Croix de Guerr The 104th, which went to Frang] as a hasty merger of the old Secon Massachusetts Infantry of twester Massachusetts, and parts Sth M: rwchusetts ment back with its colors decorate] Regrets He Cannot Meet Mission, Though unable to meet the com- mission, the Filipino people shall not be absent from my thoughts. Not the least important labor of the confer- ence which now requires my attention is that of making the pathway of the weaker people of the world less peril- ous—a labor which should be and doubtless is of deep and abiding in- terest to the Filipino people. I am sorry that I cannot look into {he faces of the gentlemen of this mission of the Philippine Islands and S -m all that 1 have in mind anc ;w‘:lzr‘r‘_”;:r C(‘,h:::t\ of hlh:\‘ep];ni:nlvn(l!a,tt:‘lvl, - . Paris, April 4, (Havas).—The Ital- | reference to the i»’ tnte by which with the end almost in sight, under- fan transport Umbria with 2,000 offi- | every man engaged in the commission =5, egular navy is bucs keeping [ were individuall . Frenc| taken by the American and Filipino | JACKSON BELIEVED FOGH MEETS GERMANS :fi:rs‘nnd so,lr:lv.r'rann‘ board \ro}mul trom | Of @ crime is considered a principal Lon }:;:.M‘”m L o e . fes people for their permanent benefit. enice to Tripoli, has struck a mine | e . tion ror I know, however, that yvour sentiments BACK THE U and sunk, according tc advices from DANISH CLATMS 1 'AVORED. obliged to go as =oon as peace is sign Boh 15th Dis are mine in this regard, and that you = - | Bari, HMaly, quoting newspapers of — T S ket et % fmnetats v 0 e vy o i ) French Marshal Has Second Confer- | that citv. Several on hoard were | Peace Co feronce Inclined to Give | n led 100 ] ry officers ailable and nec- | much importan feslings e C i killed and 100 injured "k Part of Schleswig-Holstein., sary transport and ision our | ¢ B X nce Concel Questi T Poli ? 8 essary to transport a provision our | the allied arms. New PBritain Officer on Roard Huron, Faing Gucstionjo olish | | = Paris, April 4 (EHavas)—The as.|(reops “over there, djustments in The Mount Vernon 5 e = i | pirations of Denmark are regarded|Dcrsennel are quickly being: made| oy whom ambulances re waiti P with this end in vic i the sr. There e 5.824 office = I > Paris, Apr avas) — Mar<he o < f rabiy by the peace conference pier. ] government in the Philippines man- War 5 Prisonet inl Gotmany) ris, April 4, (Havas).—Marshal | | HERALD WILL ALSQ s e on t ihe total 1 and supported by the peopls Foch, the Allied commander-in-chiet | RECEIVE DONATIONS || (¢ Main | Lieaen TRU ANT OFFICER MAY | B emselves and that . it <an and First Lieutenant Thomas F. Jack-| (Who went to Spa vesterday to dis- | s { Jolstein which she maint i if indepen- | Son, son of Mrs. Thomas Jackson, of [ cuss the question of the return of {he Tay sloy. | confe aper adds, has BE HALED TO COURT ; anted to the -islands, | Chestnut street, is believed to have | poish troome in I [ atan g Reopla Rl ERto ke lecaded to return o Denmark witliont | and urging that now is the epportune | landed in this country on the U. §. S. 00ps in France through Dan- donations to the soldiers’ fund R e e e i tiir presenting the claims because | Huron, which docked yesterday at|”# With German representatives) had [ | and who cannot = conveniently T ¢ e n of the principle which the United | Charleston, S. C. a second conference at & with cail at his office in the City hall vere taken prisoner by the Allies States entered the workd war-—'for| lLieutenant Jackson went to ¥ Mathins! Exsborger G e onon el coiech capnlea e thsly i ;i the liberty, the self-government and |last summer with the 30th Division, | ¢t o ) Contribitions L L : | : i o Y > = sion, | German armistice commissi after S o Record o > RIOTING IN NEW JERSEY, | 1 the undictated development of all| consisting of soldiers from the Caro-| ¢y .ir initi : % rission, after || fee, VIJ( Record officc or the [ T b would be allowed on Commonweal peoples”—Manuel 1. Gueson, ehase- | linas and Temnesses. The division | LIoir INitial mecting vesterday, advices Wer Buteau; Sueh monoys il Sl L L 0 e U eirikers Alloged & pier cxcept those engaged in' the man of the Philippin ssion, today | @ssisted in the capture of Mont Kem- |, .an"’t" 2;0 "o 1he- gl beas 1mf‘m amatad e nine i Ha Attacked Sher BT Legal praceedings ave reported to|moval of equipment and an immen; presented to Secretary Baker the|mel in Belglum in the fall and later | peors weivats cor mon 1o il Marshal | | general fund, ; totiave SoncRes have been institue. against Charles|amount of army an vy mail, T1 question of independence for the Fi smashed through the Hindenburg line | Loo © Private car and lasted 40 min- | | Passaic, N.J. April 4—Rioting|S. Andrews, tiaant officer, by Building | plan Wes for the men to debark | | the Croix de i d bl 3 i ; : Hkine i o reports and w. 5, a fact which }transportation difficulties and i = the shooting under stich circumstances | aKing this wor servists are going out fast and will be | hs a commene Mission Makes Appeal. oops Passing Through Dangi S tabte | Which Docked at Charleston, S, €. Three S y ion | Chath to meet t i | transpc ed ov rer durir | Charles S. Andrews Said to Be Violat- | the e c ceeded in droy 10 served in the German army ing Ovdinance in Construction ut The sec fe o 5 r J 'y 30 o'cloc C or I a pino people. Mr. Baker, who is al Bullecourt. the 27th (New York) {a¢ 11 :‘(‘IO:,:LSES °°n‘t;“"°e began broke out today the woolen mill of | Inspector A. N. Rutherford on the [ 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning charge of Philippine afiai ihi ivision coming up in support. Lieu-|12.30 o'clock, gondintad Sundl Horstmann e Hofmand ML (ORinell (eEoRRL el L n s eenetn s o e P morning formally received the entire | tenant on and four other men | where some of the workers are still | ing an addition to his store on Stan > ment would hay mission, numbering abc 5 ere tak isoner i shi With Marshal Foch were Gen. Wey- | on strike. One man was shot and se- | street in violation of the ordinance preceded them ssion, & about me: 27 ken prisoner and shipped to!gand, his assistant and Gen Nudant, Iy i 1 by {eputy sh Andrew id recting th The transpor 1 repre n 1l elements of | Germa being conzined at Villingen { i < O e e e e s v 0 DA OTSEE AR STeRIs ess o1 Paiippine \life. Clairman GQueszon ] end lat o K’T:mm:.; = \w"w\[m marshal’s represencative stationed who fired after the man is alleged to | dition bevond the building lin { the troopship 1l o Yanieo Bresident of the Philippine senate and e e e Herr Erzberger was accom- | Forecast for New Buiwin |} | have atlucked hint with a blackjack. | Little is known concerning the caso | vision headed fo fro; ¥ i A ettt U . e g 0! o by Gen. Baron von Hammer- i Unsettled, prob- {| trikers stoned the building housing | and Inspector Rutherford declined to | France will probe i omo former ident commissioner of the | 2rmist 14 was among the allied ! s ! 1 i L= e member of the German armi- ) tonight and Satur- % I v tendered ovations while ¢ commission, andnother German | ]‘ vernmen: official | | | the .1u1r1?\ < who arc 1arding the | throw any light on it when questioned | row noo emploves and the company property. | today. It is expected Andrews may Several arrests were made e summoned intn court in 2 few days (Contir (Continued on Page