Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1914, Page 3

Workmen’s Compensation Insurance L. LATHROP & SONS o see that vour property is suffigiently insured. The ashes of vour valuable possessions, Consult us and INSURE TODAY. Don't wait another twenty-four hours. It will he too late. ISAAC S. JONES 2 Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, You are about to start on your vacation “or your sake and your fam- . ily take out an Accident Pol\cy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A MORAN. Investment ‘Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1173:3 are of little comfort if they're all that is left after the fire 91 Main Street We advertise only Reste and exactly as it PRICES. Eeh S TR nflliifl Y, - ONE-THIRD OFF. | MURPHY & McGARRY THIS STOCK IS NOT NJURED IN ANY WAY ~ THE DAMAGE TO OUR STOCK BY SMOKE FROM THE FIRE AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE WAS SLIGHT AS FAR AS THE WEARING QAULITIES OF THE MERCHANDISE IS CONCERNED. WE HAVE MADE A SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT WITH THE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO YOU OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT ABOUT Store open Thursday, August 13th at 9 o'clock This stock of ours is strictly fine grade of Merchandise, and every garment on sale is Merchandise that was in our store before the fire and NO ONE DOLLAR’S worthhrouzhtmtolhpouofnw REMEMBER . MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS ONE-THIRD OFF—FURNISHINGS AND HATS ONE-THIRD OFF—BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS AND BLOUSES AT HALF PRICE Early purchasers will have the best assortment. Hart, Schaffner and Mar» Clothing included in this Sale “*_TERMS STRICTLY CASH 207 MAIN STREET ATTORNEYS AT LAW | Attormey-at-Law Brown & Ferkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Banis. Telephone 35-3. ED'A'N W, HIGGINS, -torney-at-Law, Shannon Building. CRUCIAL TIME COMING . FOR BOSTON BRAVES. They are in the Midst of One of Greatest RaMies of the Game, But the Giants are Formidable. With almost the -entire baseball world. except that part within the houndaries of the borough of Manhat- tan, hoping and pulling for thme to £0 in and win, the Boston Barves will next Thursday become embroiled with the well-known New York Gi- ants, in the most crucial of all the crucial series there have been in the National league so far during this un- canny season. The Braves. who Monday went in- to second place. are truly the hopes of white race, recognized as the most likely team to beat the Giants out. If the St. Louls Cardinals could only play the New York Giants all season they would undeubtedly be the op- ponencs of the Athletics in this vears' world ser; The Cards are by 1o (races until next vear if war still in means out of it vet. and if Boston | progress a month after the September can't win. wellS t. Louis, it is felt, | dates originally set, is the latest of a would mike a jetter showing aguinst | series of cable messages exchanged the American leuguers than the Gi- | between the clubs here and in Belfast, ants. Lut rie Cards cant t_the |Ireland and between the New York ther teams ax easily as they dc New | Yacht Club and Sir Thomas Lipton, York leading up to what is expected to be National league fans are almost|an ugreement to defer the internation- despondent about the coming vwolrd's [al yachting event. sires for the Athletics have proved | The first of these cablegrams dated themselves decisively the masters of | August 5 was from the New York the Giants in every departmnt of the | Yasat Club to the Roval Ulster Yacht game that there s absolutely no, as follows: They will be beaten before thay| “It is with the deepest regret that chance of the New Yorkers doing|we learn that England is at war. W anything sensational if¥ the big ser ppreciate fully your feelings in such start. than much McGraw at present h stronger batting tea 1achine. The said Braves are In the midst of onme of the grandest rallies the history | Up from the the game records. abysmal depths ~of last place th have risen, until today they are six GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. and one-half games away from the = Giants. Of course, six and one-half | American Lesewa, Zames are six and one-half games, as | cieretand at Chicago some wise person has sald, but there | Natioust’ Lesiea. \ < as vet no Sign of PAuSINE in the |cincinnatt st Boston uplift movement in Boston, and there | St ou's st New York is no teiling when there will be. | Chicago st Brookirn, As the figures now stand, the | Sl Braves have won 25 out of the last | Koty 31 games and tied another, which {s | Sprinsficld et New Britain more consistent good baseball than | B s any other team in the older leagus | g New Lowwon at Waterburr. has been guilty of throughout the | Federal Leagu season. The Athletics alone, of all | sumeis s: Kanass Cis | the big leazue teams, can show a b ter long a distance. And are in a league hy super-big league. Not a City of Homes? Some citics pride themselves in the realization and the “city of homes." one of New . time is past. It does not; apparently, conspicuously pay the man of limited means to own his home in New Haven. It will not, until our tax rate is lower than at present, or than 13 the present prospect. Porland 5. Huverhfll 1. (8 tnninza.) We e told in addition that be- | Lwmn 6. Lewiston 'S cause of the scarcity of rents here the o tendency is toward the larze apart- SR o) ment house. There is nothing sur- | pumyie,®s “aneese * prising gr umprecedented in this. The | Rrokivn 2 Chicasn 0. (it game.) 5 has grown so that the family of | Daobon 3. Chicago 0. (Second gume) #Mederate moans cannot get. reason- e T abiy near the .center,.a moderate- Plttaburen priced rent with suifable surround- ings. In some of what used to be burbs the prices are, carfare con- idered, even higher, And the called detached houee is, at a moder- ate price, out-of the question. One of two rcsults must One of two vesu'ts must Ler the fariily mus! farther out hence mor+ follow. tollow. must eolve the. problem. Tn any |Indlneolts i case. th: result is mot what can |jndinapolls “ tric 'y B =+ We do not expect that In any I e ety The experience which New I tven is having 1s not unusual. Citles of its size which do not. have It are INTEANATIONAL LEAGUE STAKDING. the exception. The “cities of homes Wan Lt are as a rule citles of 100,000 people o o or less. New Iaven Register, ments have heen car- oydon, near 1.ondon, England, in the effect of radium on plant growth. It Is stated (hat many of the resuits are so it is quite possible that Recent exper d out in O the use future. It is claimed that radium has an Adverse effect on the “unwanted It takes a better pitching staff | times and a to do|the America's cup. anything but get beaten by the Mack | percentage of games won for so the Athletics themselves, a appeilation of It that was ever Haven's distinctions, the 50- seelc sudurbs or the lower-priced and cramped apartment housc i called the promotion of the | " imu promising that | o of | radium for crops may become one of° ita most fmportant applications In tne ' Worresier - New York, Aug. 11—In view of the grave conditions in Europe, the New York Yacht Club does not consider it proper for the races for the America’s cup to be held this October. G. A. Cormack, secretary of the club, so cabled today to H. L. Garrett, of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, through which Sir Thomas Lipton sent his challenge. Mr. Cormack’s cable mes- sage read: ‘We regret that in view of the grave conditions due, to the war we do not think it proper to race in Octob- er. We are wiiling to postpone the series until 1915, subject to further ne- gotiations as to date. We request & cable reply as soon as possible.” This cablegram, in response to one received from Mr. Garrett on Sunday | suggesting a postponement of the and we will be glad to jearn wishes as to the matches for if entirely con- venient we would thank you for a abled reply On August 6 the club abroad cabled that a reply would be sent as soon SMALL CHANCE FOR YACHT RACES Owing to War Conditions in Europe Races May Not be Held Until 1915—Cablegrams Have Been Sent to the Dif- ferent Yacht Clubs—Same Conditions Will Exist for. Next Year if Races are Postponed. | Shamrock remaining distance?” gift of the America’s cup, | | as possible. Mean while, Sir Thomas Lipton had cabled from London, under date of August 6, this query. “In view of serious war conditions, | if I can communicate with Brin, will | your committee kindly allow Erin tow Under the conditions of the deed of the chal- | lenging yacht must cross the ocean | under her own sails. It is assunfed | here that Sir Thomas feared that the Shamrock during a slow trip under her own sails might be captured by warships hostile to England. The Shamrock was well on her way to the | United States when Sir Thomas Lip- | ton's request was received. | The New York Yacht Club sent this reply to Sir Thomas: he committee representing the New York Yacht club are at present | scattered and meeting is_ imposible. | If here, however, they do not possess | authority to change conditions of deed of gift. We are awaiting reply from | Royal Ulster Yacht Club to our cable addressed to them yesterday. On Sunday came the following re- from H. L. Garreit of the Roval| r Yacht Club: | “Royal Ulster Yacht Club deeply ap- | preciate the cablegram received from | the New York Yacht Club. _After consultation with Sir Thomas Lipton they would be glad if postponement of one month could be granted in regard to the nineteen fourteen racing dates. In the event of war still in being in progress this postponement to be ex- tended so far as to enable the races to be sailed in nineteen fifteen under th same conditions and between the existing challnger and defenders under | dates to be mutually agreed upon be- tween the two clubs. | the sixth | son and Meyers. Time 1:10. noticed last at Saturday’s game, sho ing that the fans are taking the great- est interest In this series. Thunder Shower Gave Game. New York, Aug. 11.—St. Louls de- feated New York today, 3 to 2, in & | same which was broken up by & thun- der storm as St. Louls went to bat in inning. A single by Miller drove in the visitors'’ winoning run in the third inning. It was the first time | this season that Mathewson had suf- fered two consecutive defeats. Score: St. Louls cereera 01200362 New York . 01100—242 Doak, Griner and Snyder: Mathew- Umpires, St. Louis the Hart and Rigler. Cubs Lost. Brooklyn, Aug. 11—Brooklyn won from Chicago in the rain today, 3 to 2. The winning run came In the fifth in- ning on O'Mara’s scrateh hit, Daubert's | sacrifice and errors by Derrick and Saier. Plerce was sent to the club house for talking from the bench and Breshna- | han and Zimmerman for engaging in a fist fight. Score: Ohicago 200000000283 Brooklyn 00021000x—391 Humphries, Vaughn, and Archer, Bresnahan; Ragan and Miller. Time 1:35. Umpires, Eason and Quigley. Had a Fist Fight. New York, Aug. 11.—Roger Breshna- | han, catcher, and Hienie Zimmerman, the 'third baseman of the Chicago Na tional League baseball club, engased in a fist fight on the dlamond during the game with Brooklyn today. Um- | pire Eason terminated the encounter by ordering both men from the fleld. A wild throw by Zimmerman which resulted in two Brooklyn runners scor- ing in the fourth inning at a time when Chicago was leading, 2 to 0, angered Bresnan, who directed marks to Zimmerman. To these Zim- merman took offense. The fight fol- lowed. Phillies Had Batting Rally. Philadelphia, Aug. 1L—Philadelphia | won today's game from Pittsburgh 5 to 4, by bard hitting. In the ninth the ! home team drove O'Toole off the rub- ber, by making four singles before a man was put out. Conzelman took O'Toole’s place and a single by Luderus Pltsburgh o S Rrockiom at Ton Chicago. Balimore at Indianapells TUESDAY'S RESULTS. Bastern Asse Harttord 5. Springteld 1. Pliisfld-Bridgepors (tws sccount of ratn New London 4. New Haven 3. New Britaln b, Waterbury 1. i New Engiand Leagae. Jamrence 7, Lowsll 8. Manchester 4, Worcester 0, Manchester & Manchester . Worgester 3. Manchestee 0. nings. darkness.) tion. sames) postpened on (First game.) (Becond game, S tn- ewark_game called In first inning, rain. 3 City 8. (5 inoings, ruin.) FEDERAL LEAGUE STAWDING. Low | Chteaso o Baltimors rooklyn | Prusbursh Kanwms City i “ % ) 5 | i Newark = B real 5 4 ] | Jervey oy i STANDING Manchester 2 300 AMERICAN LEASUF STANDING. wen towt Philadelphia ...ooes seeenn 8 34 Bosinn ? A 5 Wasnington i KATIONAL LEAGUX New Tork ... St Louls Bostom Chicago Priladeiphts’ Cineinnatt Brookisn Pittsburgh EASTERN 2SSOCIATION STANDING W e B | New London .6 2 705 Waterbury 5 T S0 Brldgeport 5 e o h 539 Sprinaeld T Hartford e e Plrtaeld a e 158 Sew Haven 6 4 12 v Britain n & 23 White Sox Captured Two Chicago, Aug. 11.—Chicago shut out each game of a double header today. Both contests were Weavers triple followed by a fielder’s choice gave the locals the first game, while Collins’ home run in the opening | inning of the second game was enough | to win. and retired the eide, filled in the first game. with the basus The flelding of Score: (First game) Cleveland 000000 0000, 6 4 Chicago 00001010x—3 175 Mitchell and Collamore; Wolgang and Mayer. (Second game) Cleveland 00000000 00,8, 3. Chicago 100001000 x—3, 3,0, Morton, Coumbe and Bgan; Cicotte and Schalk. Baitlo Out to Win. A blg number of fans will accompany the Baltic team when it goes to Taft- ville, next Baturday to play Taftville In the se: mine towns, Baturday Baltic, The players and fans will leave on the two o'clock ear, and Baitic is out to_make it two straight. The old reliable, Ray Love will de the twirling for Baitle, and Menager the champlonship of the two Balllc won the first game last by the score of 3 to 2 at Lawrence e | e | Potand i L o st s uunu on him doing fine worx x. A marked increase Cleveland by the same score, 2 to 0. In | pitching _ duels. | Jackson made a great run| after Fournier's long fiy and speared it | nd game of the series to deter- | sent in Magee with the winning run. After being hit hard in the early in- ng, Alexander settled down. He faa- ned nine batsmen. Score Pittsburgh 10300 0 0 0 0—4, Philadeiphia 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 3 1 O'Toole, Conzelman and Gibson; Al- exander and Killifer. Planter Defeated White Wing New London, Conn., Aug. 11.—With two out the tenth inning Rock made a scratch hit and went to third on Mill- iman's two base hit, scoring when Mangus threw wild home. Both pit- chers did good work, Green of the lo cals starring. The home twirler fan- ned ten men. Score by innings ew London1 0 00020001 ew Haven0 1101000 00 Green and Ahearn: Lower and An- some re- | 10, 0| ' states and probably Vermont and Virginia, | will_send teams to this competition. At Sea Girt also will be & team from | the United States Army, which is be- ing trained at Fort Bthan Allen, Vt., and a team from the Marine Corps. DAVIS CUP TENNIS MATCHES. | or two places in Europe. R. Morris Williams, Ind. { Star Will Open Them For Ameri- ‘ ca. | New York. Aug. 11.—Robert D. Wrenn announced today that R. Norris Will- fams 2nd, would have the honor for| America of opening the Davis cup | matches on Thursday afternoon at two | o'clock against Anthony F. Wilding, of | | Australi as the challenger. The se | ond match in the singles on the courts | | of the West Side club at Forest Hills, | N. Y., will bring Maurice McLough n, the American champion, against Nor- man E. Brookes, captaln of the chal- | lengers. | . In the closing singles matches on Saturday, Drookes will meet Williams | at two o'clock and Willing will fin- ish the series of ‘five matches with Mc= Loughlin a: four o'clock. Mr. Wrenn declined to say whether Karl H. Behr or Thomas C. Bundy would hold the court with McLoughiin on the Ameri- can doubles team 1 nthe matches on Friday. Soccer Football in Connecticut. | | [ | | One of the most interesting meec- |ings that has ever been held under | the auspices of Soccer football in tae state of Connecticut was the one that took place at the Carroiton hotel In New Haven when the Connecticut State League association officials held a combined meeting to make full ar- rangements for the ensuing eeason.| Judging by the enthusiasm shown by the delegates it clearly indicates a very | successful season. he secretary of the United States Football asociation (T. W. Canill) was present at the meeting and he was accompanied by John A. Fernley of New Bedford, who is the first vice president of the United States Football association, Mr. Fern- | lew, who is a most ardent worker in | the Northern Massachusetts and New Hampshire association, gave a re me | of soccer football in his locality. and, its growing vague. | CONDITIONS IN THE FINANCIAL COMMUNITY | | Initiative Looking to Resumption of Normal Business Must Come from Abroad, | New York, Aug. 11.—Beyond a r.,r§ ther strenzthening of the lines of de- fense, conditions in the financial com- munity assumed no new aspect toda There were numerous conferences re garding general conditions, but it i | becoming increasingly evident, accord. | | Ing to expert observers of the finan- | cial trend. that any Initiative looking | to the resumption of normal business | must come from abroad Foreign advices threw no new lght | on this phase of the situation albeit communication with London was more | germier, Umpire, Kelley. Time 1:50.| frequent in the « of ‘the day. | 3 Such war news as was avallable, | Played Scoreless Tied Game. whether from London, Paris or else- | Boston, Aug., 11, —Baston and Cin-| Where. offered little in the way of cinnati played thirteen inr':>s to a| eNgouragement scoreless tio today. Ames hau he bet- | ~Mones continued to lend at 6 to S ter of a pitching duel with Tyler. Per cent, many loans being made at Superb support saved the game for the | the higher figure. In explanation of | latter. The score: | this it was said that out of town Bos .0 0000000000600 5 1 banks had directeq their local cor- | Cin. 000000000000 0010, 0] FesPondents not to make loans under Tyler and Gowdy; Ames and Clarke. South Windham Has Open Dates. The South Windham baseball team woulc like to arrange games for the 15th and 22nd >f August Teams in Norwich and v. inity preferred H. A. CARD. Manager South Windham B. B. T. | NATIONAL RIFLE sHOOTING. Weaver was a feature in each fams. Connceticut Marksmen Will be Placed | In Eastern Division and Go to Girt, N. J. A radical departure in the holding of the big rifle-shooting contests of the National Guard, Army, Navy, and Sea the maximum te, because they them sely s were paying approximately that | Aigure for « ng Louse certificates. | | Maturing loans, were mnot always re- | newed, some institutions showing a more decided disposition to build up | | reserves ern ¢ again active in the further shipments of emergency cur- rency to those sections and the in- | troduction of a cotton emergency bill | in the senate today are calculated to | ease the strain in that quarter. banks were | market, b Of routine news the only features of interest were the June report of the Canadian Pacific railway, saow- ing a net decrease for the fiscal year of $3,800,000, a further advance In steel produces and weather reports | which reflecteq mixed crop reports. Marine Corps will mark this years contests. Formerly all the organ-| P-EAS OF NOT GUILTY. izations, no matter in what part i OF INTENT TO DEFRAUD | the country journeyed to & single — | central point <‘amp Perry, Ohlo—| The Government Out of 84,000 in and there competed in one joint shoot. Oleomargaring: Tax The cost in time and money of this P long journey for some organisations| Providence, R, L. Aug. 11— Pleas milifated against the popularity of will be tried of dividing the country !into five divisions and having the matches of the National Rifie asocia- tion in each of the divisions. | 'Thy Bastern stutes will be known as division A, whigh Includes Maine, | New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- | setst, Rhode Island, Conneoticut, Nev York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del- awars, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ginia ‘and the District of Columbia. The matches will be held at Sea Girt, in 4 mnmmmmmm Ll J.Wln'Awfl. All these this plan, and this year the innovation | of not gullty, with the right to sub- stitute demutrers or different pleas, were entered in the federal court to- | day by Willlam J. Higgins and Jn—{ emiah Hall, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government out of $4,000 in oleomargarine taxes. ~They were held in bonds of $15,000 each. l Th New KEngland Manufacturing | ecompany, of which Higgins and Hall are officers, entered a similar plea to_the same charge, Five other individuals and two other cerporations have been indicted for alleged oleomargarine tax frauds, except Pennsylvania, Maryland | AMERICAN TOURISTS ARE Only in italy and Sweden Are Amer- the Harvard | 3€00a In Italy and in Sweden does the | ment and the New York, New Haven financial embarrassment of Americans [and Hartford Railroad company for continue, according to reports re- [the peaceful dissolution of the New ceived today by Secretary Garrison.|Haven system according to an an- The situation | that it may be v any gold Americans. sirous with America ment for and supplies of they ance of hostilities and for a long time afterwarde. that as soon as the first panick: ing Is have been nouncement or an in an American bank, draft from European countries would be sufficient to Americans in Europé. scattered American iness peop gathering at the seaports and arTans- | cepted by ing for transportation homeward. Mr. i Garr! facilities offereq by ship send more ment v ment from Hamourg today cleared up the of Americans in with Am HARTFORD GETS STATE To Be Held Sept. AMERICANS IN GERMANY Hartford, Conn., Aug. 11— The dem- —— ocratic stale ceniral committee (udas | To Make Arrangements with Amba: decided to hold ke stafe couvention sador Page to Send Committe the party in Hartford, Septe e 3 There, _The convention will be held In Fool| 'y ogon Aus. 11, 7.30 p. m—The Guard hall | There were (hree con | ymlfican relief committee expects testants for the honor of e eri ™ | that by tomorrow arrangements will the meeting Harifc o Y | have been made with Walter Hines and New Tondon. Congremman B.lpore "5l Umerican ambassador at Mahan withdrew the latters invita- | 70500 ™00 send a committas to Ger- tion, and on a vote 2 = 3 | many with money for the relief of over New other candidates withdrawine. named as t made the suggestion that a committes | of five be nramed from the state <en- tral committee to handle the mapor| part of the work, the committee to b Fhcwn as the executive committee Atter a short dircussion the atier was placed on the table, in= adjouraed. CANADIAN CRUISER RAINBOW Dispels Ottawa, cruiser Rainbow ! off Vancouver Island, tonight. This confirme the view held by naval officials that the wreckagze thought to be that of a British warship cast_ashore on the California coast is { not from the Rainbow. It may be from the British Gunboat Shearwater or | the Gunboat Algerine, which had been on_the west coast of Mexico. man cruiser has appeared in cific. Petershurg despatcn the Russian fleet is activeiy ing the Ballic sea. Twenty captured merchant vessels have been taken to Cronstadt and thefr moved to the interlor as prisoners of war, tor of Christ church, Lecome the head of the oldest orzan- ized Episcopal parish outside of Great Britain Sept. 15, when he will assume the rectorate of ford, PEACEFUL DISOLUTION OF NEW HAVEN SYSTEM. An Agreement Has Been Reached B tween the Government and the Road. New York, Aug. 11.—An agreement has been reached between the govern- GATHERING AT SEAPORTS icans Short of Funas. Aug. Washington, 11.—In oniy one notably at has improved so much necessary to deposit in Europe for the relief. of Nearly all the European vernments are believed to be de- of establishing heavy credits to draw upon in pay- nouncement after a meeting of the road's directors here late today. § The statement issued after the rectors’ meeting said meeting of the board of _di- rectors of the New York, New Ha- ven and Martford Railroad company the vast quantities of f0od | was held this afternoon at the Grand other kinds which | Central terminal. After the meeting musi have during the continu- | President Hustis sald that in pur- suance of the hope expressed in his statement of July 21 that a way might still be fonnd to accomplish the peace- ful dissolution of the properties, an agreement had been reached, which i substantially a renewal of the original agreement between the attorney gen- | eral and the company in all respects except as to the Boston and Maine stock and fs 1 _accordance with the vote of the stockholders at New Ha- ven, April 21, 1814, authorizing & set- tiement with the government “President Fustis said in conctusion tiat this arrangement having beem ac- the attornev general had been ratifid by the”the board of di- rectors at the meeting today and that the members of the board highly ap- preciate the courtesy of the attorney general and his co-operation in thelr endeavor to solve the problem with- out :nflicting unnecessary loss upon the shareholders and to_ effect a re- Pabllitation of the property in the in- terest of the public “President Hustis resigned as a_di- rector of the New Haven as on Sat- urday he becomes president of the Boston and Maine. Chairman Elliott | was therenpon elecied president of the DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION | New Haven. The resienation of John [s —_— L. Billard was accept 17-18—Mahan With- | drew New London's Invitation. ecretary Garrison thinks, there over and financial conditions readjusted, the mere that the United individual has deposited subject establish credit for the continent the ourists and bus- | who desire to leave are | Everywhere on on believes t owing to the the regular steam- lines it will be unnecessary to than one or.two govern- els, reports to Official the state depa: rehension for the safety the German empire. the exception of those special s which have been taken up by assador Gera last a MONEY FOR RELIEF OF Americans there. The commities will Furopean war. Smport taxes. ADDITIONAL REVENUE LEGISLATION NEEDED, ling Off Caused by Loss ; of Revenus On Impertag i, . s = | ‘Washington, Aug. I11l—Adminfstra< *41 tion leaders have concluded that addid tional revenue legislation eventusily, will be needed to fill the gap in the government coffers caused by ln.;‘l Tevenue on imports cut off by M Majority Leader:Un< derweod of the house said today' 1- | Do would ‘conter with Secretary of the: Treasiry Moadoo when he Jtter red turns to Washington Thursday, com< | cerning plans and the smowntd {Hecd essary to be raised. The ways and means commitiesy which bas charge of l-l‘l»mu.ml iation, already has called upon treasury department for a statement of the condition of ury and the sitvation as to TE wes sotimnatud tod that legislation would be framedis ‘would contemplate a “war tax” of ximately $100;000,000. While o o plans have been formed it is taht the tax will take the of a.stamp impost on malt and Bpert Saty on spocial regular lines coatinue ,to- maximum price of $85 for cabin tickets: to The Unitied & The American committes has’: to have anything to do with for which higher ' prices’ fox tee, acting as messengpers and for women and they are,dclng.) service at the railway stations they accompany the to_welcome American m take women traveling alone Thers were comparativaly. f itors at the American embassy consulate general today, the comgmit- ¢ lleved these e“,‘ f Tames A. Hynes of Waterbury was neurer W. P. Palmer of the 17th district | and the meet- SIGHTED OFF VANCOUVER Report of Her Wreckage Cast Ashore on California Coast. Ont, Aug. 11.—The Canad:in was sighted today it was stated here | Ottawa is informed (hat another Ger- the Pa- Russian Flest Scouring Baltic Sea. London, Aug, 12, 2.55 crews will be re Stretford—Rev. ennedy, hauncey Clark for five vears assistant rec- Hartfori, wil: Christ church, Stras- Alexander Lynch of = Oranze be headed by John H. Finley, of New | proved hotels and boarding pamed as successor fo Judge Fawin| York“ang will £o to' the continent Tromas in the 1th dlstrict. and| [25G 8 Tohifs 07 the- American James Sul of Putnam was named | pog”Cross soctets to succeed J. 0. Fox in the 28th dis- | "7\ cqncellation of the sailings of | tee having re et The Jetter recently PCMe| steamers taken over by the ritien | much work. The commitise Gecided to separate 2 z the offices of secretary and treas- urer. . Three nominations were made for secretars: E. T. O'Sullivan of Torrington: P. B. O'Sullivan of Derby and J. F. Dutton of Rerlin Mr. O'Sullivan of Derby. was named, the .m«- thought an increased tea and”coffes may’De 2 fl}v