Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 1

~.VOL. LVI—Ni : . : »»j‘ha Bulletin,s Gnrculamn in - ALONG THE War on Germany | we s o OF ULTIMATUMW'S TIME LimiT FI L 8HIP LINE FOR CONDITIONS ] josephi 18 irf & gras .;s“'.'fim..‘}é President P refused to : 2 i may die at shy momen AGTION TAKEN AT EXPIRATION |aceept the RASE Ry CoL, OSBORNE BOORES STEAM. ; s To mAmHmMm Along the \iast Line Exiending from Mons to Luxem- burg---Likely to Last Several Days GERMANS OPPOSED BY BRITISH AND FRENCH The Enormous Extent of the Front and the Great Number of Forces in Conflict Makes it Impossible to Follow the Movements of, the Armies—Germans Making Great Ef- forts Against Forts at Namur—Forts at Liege Still Held by Belgians. cellent condition English were next ciency to the Americans. est rejection among been the Russians, many of whom suf- fered from defective vision. Italians were next in order with dis- 11 p, m,—The fol- lowing official announcement was is- sued tonight:#“A great battle is now in progress along tending from Mons to the frontier of Luxemburg. Our troops in conjunc- tion with the British everywhere the offensive. faced by almost the whole German army, both active and reserve. “The ground, especially on our right is thickly wooded and difficult. battle is likely to last several days. “The enormous extent of the front and the great number of forces in- volved makes it impossible to follow step by step the movements of each of ‘We must await the result of the first phase of the combat be- fore we can form any conclusion as to the situation. begiving to the press divergent and contradictory news, since such a bat- tle naturally is made up of actions and reactions which follow and con- nect in a continuous manner. “In Vosges the general situation de- termined us to withdraw our troops from Donon and Those points were no longer of any importance since we fortifled line, Couronne de Nancy. Luneville is oc- cupleq by the Germans and at Namur the Germans are making great efforts against the forts which resist ener- Paris, Aug. 22, n ohysical effi- the vast line ex- volunteers has] have assumed TEUTON FORCES ARE TO PASS THROUGH BRUSSELS Commander Guarantees Protection if London, Aug. 23.>—A Times despatch from Brussels says that the German commander, General Sixtus nim, caused the following proclama- tion to be placarded in Brussels: “German troops will Brussels today and on following days and are obliged by circumstances to demand from the city lodging, All these matters will be regularly arranged through municipal authorities. “I expect the population to conform itself- without resistance to these nec- essities “of war and particularly to commit no act of aggression against the safety of-the troops, and prompt- ly to furnish the suplies demanded. In this case I give every guarantee for the preservation -of the city and the. safety. of . the héwever, there shoyld be, as unfort- unately . there has been elsewhere, any act of aggression against the soldiers; the burning of buildings or explosions of ady kind, I shall be ¢ompelled to take the Severest measures.” An interview . Mesterday the burgomaster of Brussels and Gen- eral Von Arnin has the following re- pass through and supplies. “The forts at Liege still hold. Fort Chaudefontaine has. been:the scene of an act of heroism which affirms once more the brilliant valor -of the Bei- ‘which com- mands the railroad to Aix-la-Chap- pelle, by Verviers and the tunnel to Chaudefontaine, was subjected to a continual and extremely violent bom- ‘When it was reduced to a mere heap of ruins and Major Na- meche, the commanding officer, judged that further resistance was impossi- ble, he blocked up the tunnel by run- locorpotives into each other and set fire to the fuses leading to the mines surrounding the fort. accomplished, Major Nameche determined that the German flag should not fly even over the ruins of his fort, powder magazine and perished.” the German trhops were to have free passage through Brussels; second, a garrison of 3,000 men was to be quartered in the ning several tions were to be paid for in cash; fourth, there was to bs respect for the inhabitants and public an dpri- fifth, the management of public affairs by the municipal ad- ministration was to be free from Ger- man control. The Germans vate property; blew up the reestablished telephone and postal serv- Trains are running Liege and even Germany is working. support the burgomaster regarding him as the sa- viour of the city. The city remains quiet and digni- The cafes are still open, though two thirds of the shops have ‘The cafes are clased Newspapers are not ap- pearing. THe milk supply is failing.. FIERCE ATTACKS OF GERMANS REPULSED BY THE FRENCH, Attempted to Drive French, Out of Entrenchments Around Muelhausen. BELGIANS KINDLY TREATED BY GERMANS. Patronized Restaurants in Bussel Paid For Food With Gold. London, Aug. 23 9.20 p. m.—Ostend is again frightened about the entry of the Germans into the ..., ing current there that they are de- termined to capture all three wireless stations on the Belgian coast and tut off communications with England. John Mackenzie, an Englishman who had been in Belgium for six weeks, came from Ostend to London tonight and talked later of the situation there. “When I left Ostend at 11 o'clock Mackenzie said, “the populace was much frightened. 'The British consul had departed and tourists had been warned to leave. The wireless operators were still on duty but they had their bicycles ready The wireless stations have been mined so they can be destroy- ©d when the Germans begine their en- trance into the city. “All Americans are out of Ostend. It was generally belleved that boat would be the last out of Os- the telegraph with The population been shut down. at 9 o'clock. this morning,” London, Aug. Daily Mail from Sasle, dated August 22, says the Germans for the past three days have been en- deavoring to force the French out of their entrenchments around Muelhau- The flerce attack o fthe Germans was ! several times repulsed, the cor- correspondent continues. ous procession of from the fleld of battle is bloodshed caused by the French ar- the hills around Altkirch, ' ght attack was visible from One could see the explosions of the howitzers from the pled by the French. Baden . picked out the position of the 28.—A despatch to the Switzerland, “Pefugees from Brussels sald it took seven hours for the German pass through the city. mated there were 35,000 of them. Most of them mover toward Ghent, but it ported they were turning south, The Germans treated the Bel kindly In Brussels. They patronized the restaurants and pald for their food with gold, saying to the walters: “Keep the change; we will got it as we march back from Paris.” AUSTRIAN FORCES FLED AFTER BEING DEFEATHD, mountain occu- Searchlights in JAPAN AND GERMANY S8EVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS Reprosentatives of Both Countrie: Have Been Handed Passports. 24, h!. a: m.—The William - han Gonated $E306 Lo the Gereman ed peai ’ Tt GERMANY STILL T, T ) 7T Fi FOOD UNFIT TO anticlpate an advance into Belglum by . re, fin‘n.lqnn In s .u:x:..ry store EAT tempt! t ush the tenter of the bingden, G o h\x:an-.unn ‘which Va. The damage i8 §150,000. g they were led to. believe w: e . A As & resut of the noh fallare, it s — 1& ;..l%‘gro:d:la thll‘t‘ m"amfl:: QERMANS PREPARING FOR ve position. - porta ur;nc:nn ent that the’ frandl . DEFENSE OF KIAQ:CHOW forts like those mt Liege wi y ¥ 3 Py tillery ) Governor Bays If Japanese Want tve| Through Streets of Tokle. that > sicoumb to the heavy artiliery Biaes They Must Fios Por b . 1815 will be hed as et BATTLE FRONT EXTENDS Peking, Aug. zT,—lN..a-lg_ one hui-| mokio, Aug. 23—The emperor of|, Mrs: Anna Mussel, 78 years old, was ; dred women and ehildren from - | found drowned in the bathtub i New Conn,, A DISTANCE OF 26 MILES tho seat of government ot e | Jupan today declared war upon Ger-|LEEE Srownel (2, Jersey City. | the Y i s i Tay, German territory of Kilao-Ch o | Pt fconrtat i — York last - i g l:;:mnn R 1 oY tho |, This action was taken at the explra-| vy movional Pobtmaster’ s, ] ght on the steamer 8t Proclamation of Japanese Emperor Has Bent & Thrill ‘Through the Ceuntry—Lantern Processlons Pass WMIKMWW.‘“-JM“ Whe Had to Return by Slesrage— Bryan has offieially stated “"'""”‘""‘"“""M Paciflo exposition in Russian Troopa Victorious beiug housed in the barracks of the | ¢ioriy e London, was Colonel Troops are Evacuating Towns on | Cerman legation guard, the soldiers | (oGt many demanding. the. surrende |gonvention at St Paul, chose Wash. |ris G. Osborne, edior of the New Russian Border. s ~ gn‘ h sing-T Other | o7 of Kino-Chow. ington as the next meeting place. Haven Journal-Courfer. Colonel Om- St. Petersbuseh, . Suk; 30~ Grand | seagort are g e e O cations un | ., President Wilson nominated W, W. A e oy Duke Nicholas, commanderin-chief of | Tsif, Shani and elsewhere. d-gh oy g aé Ventress of Plaquemine to be refeiv- | war broke out. They Lon= the Russian army today issued the| BSiX Americans have elected to re- er of public moneys at Baton Rouge,|don. but found it dificult to procure folom] i fatatas it maln at Telng-Tau during the stegs. | 109, imperial rescript —foclring|;, quick passage back to the Ugited “Battles in cast Prusela on the 17th, | B Vegt, wife and daughter, Wi TR | it OHRMOIY {epaanratie Do States. The party was obl to 18th, 19th and 20th of August were Pod:l" Copy and A. M. Bruce. thitles in the Far Hast as & vesult of] . 1P ntown Avenue Bank of | travel in the steerage. fought with the utmost bravery. The T ~Tau, China, Aug. 23.—German Germany’s failure to reply to the Jap- hia, & state institution, has In telling of his experiences todsy, spirits of the troops is excellent. A Our|preparation for the defense of Tsing- | JNCCCRIN b mce - been closed by the State bank exam- | Colonel Osborne severely scores the battle front extends for a distance of | Tu and the territory of Kiao-Chow is . iner. » p line for conditions. The over forty versts (about twenty-six | complete. News of German victorics Sent Thrill Through Country. company, he says, did not live up to miles). in Europe has been circulated and has| The proclamation of the emperor| Edward Stuart was arrested in San|the agreement concerning privileges. “The Russian troops occupied Gold- | announced the confidence of the de- |sent a thrill through the country. Ja-|Francisco as a suspect in the murder | The food was so poor that they ate app and Ayres. The retreat on the | fending forces. The governor of | pan's entrance upon the fulfilment of|of Gene Morriss at Lexington, Ky., in|only enough to keep alive, bread and 20th of the German army corps near | Kiao-Chow, Meyer Waldeck, has issued } her obligations to her ally, Greas |1 puotatoes being the only articles eat- Lyok resembled a rout. The money |2 proclamation, saying: “If the enemy | Britain, responds to the popular will able. At night, swarms of- rats. ran confiscated in the treasury amounted | Wishes Tsing-Tau he must come and |from one end of the land to the oth-| - C. J. Darras, one of the strikers at|about the deck, making sleep almost to 50,000 marks ($10,000). The enemy’s | take it. He will find us at our posts.|er. Cheering crowds assembled to-|Boulder, Col, was acquitted of the|impossible. troops are evacuating the frontier in | We look confidently into the future and|day before the buildings occupled by |murder of Noah Beeghly, 2 non-union _— the vicinity of Willenberg. The Ger- l-re"well prepared to receive the ene-|the dapartment of foreign nflunfid miner. TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED man population is abondoning the vil- | M¥. the administration of the navy. is IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT lages and fleeing northward. The German emperor sent a message | evening there were lantern proces- Henry J. Bingham, president of the “On the Austrian frontier up to Au- |to the governor on Aug. 13 ordering|sions through the streets. V |American District Telephone Co. dled | Car Turned Turtle at Northford= gust 20 no serious collision occurred. |Bim to defend Tsing-Tau to the uz- The popular manifestations how-|in his home in Brooklyn.. He was 82 4 Russians forced an Austrian battalion [ Mmost. ever, do not approach the enthusiasm |years old. Young Man and Dog Escaped Un- to evacuate Burgade and Ravadusse. — which preceded the war with Rus- —_ hurt. “On August 20th the Germans near - M. who is mentioned sia. Edward Riegelman of Brookiyn was Gubbinen engaged three army corps |the Pekin dnspatch as one of six| German Ambassador Handed His|appointed as assistant counsel to the| Northford, Conn., Aug. 23.—Mr, and and tried to envelop the Russian right | Americans who have elected to remain P, =3 Public Service Commission at a salary | Mrs. J, P. Jones of East Hartford were wing where the fighting was intense- | 2t Tsing-Tau during the operations of - ey of $6.500 a year. seriously injured tonight when their ly fierce. The Russians took the of- | the Japanese land and naval forces| Count Von Rew, the German am- - — automobile turned turtle near Revere's fensive in the center and captured |a8ainst the German territory, is cor- | bassador in Tokio, has been handed| William Rothberg, 18 years old, of | blacksmith shop. Their and-o many guns. The enemy demanded an | Fespondent of the Associated Press|his passports. He probably will leave| Brooklyn, was killed by falling from |dog, who were in the rear seat, were armistice in order to bury their dead, |3nd Reuter's Telegram compan here for America either on the Min-|the roof of his home while seeking re- | catapulted from the car and janded but. this demand was refused. On On the presentation of Japan’s ulti- | nesota, sailing August 27, or the|jjef from the heat. unhurt _on the side of the road. August 21 victory crowned the efforts | Matum to Germany, Mr. Brace was or- | Manchuria, which departs on the 29th. — The Jones car was said to have been of the Russian army. The Germans, |dered to proceed from Shanghai {s re.|George W. Guthrie, the American am-| _Albert Fileaux, a New York aviator, | traveling at & fair rate of speed, when having suffered enormous losses, are |Port developments at the capital of |bassador, will represent Germany. The|was only slightly injured when his|another automobile was seen approsch. falling back pursued by the Prussians.” [ the German protectorate. His first dis. | Diet convoked in special session for | aeroplane fell 1,000 feet at the Ifem- |ing. The road is narrow at thies point, paich announcing German preparatir. | September 3. stead aviation field. In attempting to turn out, Mr. Jones KAISER'S TROOPS ARE lm]‘ the defense of Tsing-Tau was re- | Austrian Cruiser Leaves Kiao-Chow. applied the brakes sharply; the car celved Saturday. The Austrian cruiser Kaiser Eliza-| Arthur C. Wade, former Assembly- | cereened to one side and turned over CAMPED AROUND BRUSSELS AT S N beth, which was at Tsing-Tau the|man and known throughout the State|upon them. B A FRANCE REPLIES UNFAVORABLY |seaport of Kiao-Chok is reported to|2S & trial lawyer, died at Jamestown,| Mr. Jones has three broken ribs; his. eaving e City to Civi istration of the AGheH TO UNITED STATES PROPOSAL | have sailed. She perhaps will go to N. Y., aged 63 years. leg was so badly cut that it was mec- uthoritives. % sarm. essary to bind the artery to prevemt O e . Stephen F. Ruseo, af Peskskill, N. Y | bleeding to death. and he has severs . . United:States Formally Notified. ve_a pint of His blood to save the | injuries about the head and body. Mrs, graphing from: Ostend, Reuter's co; Washington, Aug ’2 Viscount fi;. of -Jerome Baldwin, a stranger, in|Jones has @ broken shoulder @nd in- Tespondent says: “The German troops Washington, Aug.”-#§—France has | Chinda, the J;plnm ‘me .. a transfusion operation. jes about the face. A call was sen! £ camped in theBluburbl o;_ and the | replied untavorably to the proposal of | today formally notified the m«l More than 400,000 acres of arid and villages around rusael-si‘ hey . are | the United Stdtes ships owned: by bel- | States that Japan had declared War |, o irrigable lands in the West hav not in the town jtsell. . No German |jigerent countries; but . chartéred by |on Germany. The American govern:|pcen' gesignated f, ol b i ther hine. town hall. In face ‘the Germans &re | r ‘“repatriatiog” — Ameriteny “Lores: |for Japan's Interests in Germany. erd RUSSIA DENIES REPORT o e R civil | garded as neutrak. Assurances recently given by the 2 - AL ; The United. States recently notified | British government to “the _ United The troops which surround the ¢ity | aj] European belligere ‘s activity 1d — ents that d states that Japan's activity wou! be a.n;not those ;vhu‘louxx!ht at 160““-“: article four of 'rhe"Hu:e c:m-.“n'lss.', confined to the China seas and East- Claims that Perfect Order Prevaile and Aerscot, but fresh forces brought | o¢ 1997, which exempts from capture |ern Asia were repeated by Viscount There—Numerous _Voluntesrs. by the railway from Aix-la-Chapelle| g yvessels occupied in issi ¢ | Chinda. Ella L: 6 to Liege and Tirlemont and who came | o, t890S ocepble XA aaieiion Sl B pgena. 36 years old: ¢ Fne Lot Al S5 1030 S A A= Rente by aOtOl A TE 16 tapianie z government would ronx, N. Y., fell from the fifth story| London, Aug. 23, 10:30 p: To Use Ships of Belligerent Coun- London, Aug. 23, 8 p. m—Tel tries to Bring Americans, Home. OF REVOLUTION IN CAUCASUS, The battleships Misouri and Illino are en route to Annapolis with m:d- shipmen returning from a practice cruise in European waters. " regard as neutralized ships, chartered | BATTLE BEING FOUGHT of her home while wateri: patch to Reuter's Telegraph- Company: to move about the country as biclcles [ {oSpTd 85, neut Znc : it - S tains the fol- and motor cars are pronbiteq In the | 15EE AMSiRne, Bome, Each power | T NEAR CHARLEROI, BELGIUM |°7 & window sill and was kilea. | from St Petermburs Sonaie e L, Dby alt villages and. iowne thas|On the 'subject. Great Britain's re- Rushing Troops in That| Harry H. Snyder, assistant post-|by the Rusian government: oehiing T rRSswRs CERBIL: "‘560”‘ s | sPonse was that if such ships were | Germans are Rushing » master at West Camp, N. Y., was re-| “The Russians deny the report cir- 3 & d by American officers and Direction. leased under $1,000 bail culated in Germany that a revolution majority of which are leaving Brus- | ooy 1 eare T $1,000 on a charge e sels and marching.—togasd. France. | no"otic AIncriotn P ahe Mod have| | L g 3e 1160 8 m—Tele- | % @Tbessling 3800 in postal funds. | bas bioken out 18 the Ce e All::::vedrp for the moment is being ne- | ter gome of the Hamburg-American | graphing from Rozendaal, Holland, the | Jogeph Opp, a “movie” actor of New |ed Turkey to intervene and restors B e populations of the villages are |\Ners tide up in American ports to | correspondent of the Central News |york, was charged with violation of |order. Perfect order prevails in th observing the advice given them by |53 broad. bring Americans home and fsays: . oubt that a big battie | (he, Sullivan law while imitating a |Caucasus, where voluntesrs '::rny the thelr -burgomasters to remafn - calm | ISUET R S TISTIE) BOTHE er e e i progress lu the neighbor-| " 7 f0r & moving plcturs concern.|war wers S0 DUmICtosS, and surrender their arms. proval of the plan on the ground that |hood of Charlerol, Beilgium. The| | ydig Hoyt has resigned as com-| Several entire tribes have requested! Ko this would be an advantage to German | Germans are rushing troops in that | jiaihe tlerk of the New York Beliee|permission to fight with the regulse, SIXTH LIST OF shlcpplns- direction. cml_vl z,n?o troops -.r»l :eltl Department because of illness. Frank |army.” ermany was willing to permit the |in Brussels, which is more completely | 4 Tora - GERMAN CASUALTIES | 1iymburg-American lners: to be used | isolated than Liege. e ol s e g S o to bring Americans home, voluntarily | The Germans have occupie o ; i Y Only 100 Out of 1,000 From Dostock | ofrering to do o betore” the United | villages between Louvain and Alost in | g iy Gamembers of the g~ g1 FOR_PERILOUS MISSION.. Returned Alive from Liege. States sounded the Berlin government | order that the passage of their main |, oy '.m!lm when the house in|Som of French Officer Who - lesued: on this point. Two German-owned [army across Belgium may not be In-|which th London, Aug. 23, 5:30 p. m—1In a|steamers have been waiting in Genos | terrupted. e e b b i Cali; WELIORY 55, Seaived VOLUNTEERS NUMEROUS despatch from Copenhagen the cor-|to take Americans home if all the “There are no Germans except et respondent of the Daily Mall savs the | powers agreed to neutralize such ships | scouting patrols around Ghent. Frank-Healey, John MoGraw and | F2ris Aus. 2',-“3"““;9;:1‘1’1‘““ e sixth list of German casualties was|when chartered by the United Statee —_— Frank Glenn, of Scottsville, N. Y. |mander of s divielon of o er o for published yesterday, . Saturday. It| Officlals did not say whether they | FRENCH ACTRESS CARING b s o Mg on was|ITUnt, Teceatly mesded & SO R contains the names of 523 killed and | would continue to regard foreign-own. FOR POOR CHILDREN{ Struck by & troliey ~car " Suring g | & Periious mission and or vol- wounded. ed ships chartered by the American thunderstorm. b~ The heaviness of the German losses | government as neutral carrying out to i i “Those who undertake this mission| in the war, the correspondent says, is | the letter their comstruction of the | Detained by the War in the Village st will perhaps mever come back” he| shown by the fact that only 100 out | Hague conventiom It is belleved Hennequeville. The steamer Liberia with Chief Sam, | said, “and he who commands will be; of $1,000 soldiers from Dostock Fe- | France ‘or Great Britain would not m- e who is promoting the “Back to Afri- |ane of the first sons of France to die| turned alive from Liege. terfere with these ships if the Uni.| Paris, Aus. 23—Gabrielle Rejane, thie|ca” movement and 49 other nesroes,|for his country in this war.” i The stables on the Berlin _race |teq States had no other way of bring- | French actress detained by the war in|sailed from Galveston, Texas for the|foFrnaceDesired paeitdhvdsatany course have been transformed into & |ing Americans home, but as such fa- | the Norman village of Hennegueville, [ African coast. Volunteers were numerous. Colonel military lazareto and the race course c?fitle- have appeared in u:: p&:( {s doing her part by feeding and other- Folque's son, a young graduate of & restaurant has been made into a hos- | week, it is unlikely that the United | Wise caring for all the poor French| Mrs. Oscar lasigi has offered a re- | polytechnic school, asked for the hunnfl ' pital with s!x hundred beds. All the | States will thy int, children in that neighborhood. ward of $1,000 for the recovery of jew- | of leadl those who would undertaks hospitals at Spandau, in the suburb of | - e bicoe the Pomn Certain sections in the central and |els said to be worth $25,000 which |ine mission. The colonel paled, but Berlin, already are overcrowded with| pEQUIEM MASSES eastern parts of France have been in-|were stolen from her home in Clover|did not flinch. His son did not come Wounded. vaded by wild hogs. These animals are | Croft, Mass. s { CELEBRATED FOR POPE. g‘r‘ll\;m !‘r;lm the wc:;lds by‘h’.:c u;no:\; A = - [ T Nk ek g and are ravaging crops. i n intersta convention of the o IEADINN MO SicE T ON Thousands of Persons Visited 8t.|is impossible for the farmers to drive| United Mine Workers of America from CONCLAVE X0 JLIF 2 i IS TO BE ORDERED Poteis: T Rome, them away. Similar trouble with tae | Arkansas, Oklahoma, Misouri and SUCCESSOR TO POPE PILS S mes wild hogs occurred in 1870, Kansas was called to meet in Kansas | Acute Diplomatio Tension Betwesn| pome Aug, 28—Requlem masses —— City, August 31. Will Probably Not Be Held Before s Vienna and Rome. were celebrated in St, Peter's and in| Mexican Steamer Permitted to Sail. A N - San Francisco, Callf, Aug. 23—T1e| Thomas Thomas, of It Claire, - la., Parls, Aug. 23, via London.—The ds Mexican steamer Mazatlan, whosa|and his three daughters, Were drowned newspeper Holalr says today it hus|St. clearance papers from this port have |in the Missisippi River near Le Claire, learned that Aug, 27 has been fixed es |aitar of confession, under which the |been held up for several days because | The father lost his life in an attempt the date upon which the general Ital- | body of Pope Plum rests, it was thought she intended to deliver |to save the girls. ian mobilization will be ordered, The third meeting of the congrega. London, Aug. 23, via Paris,—There|tion of cardinals wes held today an: a About 80 young Inferior Number of Servians Routed 200,000 Austrians, Aug, 28, via London— to muthoritative advices re- Berlin, the German government at noon today handed his passports to the Japanese chargs d’ affaires, Londoen, Aug, 23, 7:50 p, m.—A des- e Reuter's Tel & m‘r”“:’od says an official ‘boen | Berlin declares that the Jaj lomatie represen there from ves in an &Ntfl received by werd of mouti R answer to the Japan ulti- effect government had no reply Japanese demands, The refors Jes obliged te the German o maio 1o the s| THIRD FRENGH ARMY i - HAS BEEN DEFEATED m— German Experis are Confident Foris Will Sussumis to iittvy Artilery, T B R RN Y AT AT o women are being are indications of acute diplomatic taa=|the question of the cenelave for the instructed in first aid to the injured slon between Vienna and Rome, election of a new pope was discussed, at 8t. Mary Hospl!f Hoboken, N, I, cordln; to the corrurondent of t The . com; conclave will resemble S with the intention serving as Ger- Petit Parisienns in the latter city, Ane-|that in 1878 which elected Po; Steamers Repurted by Wireless, man Red Cross nurses. then been dist d, has reproached | Eurepe had Mass, . 33, —Steam- . Ttaly for acenrding facilities to the al- | the fiun-’rur‘kbh war and the treaty !'natuwda.‘n New York, Unien werkers voted to call off the lied fleets of ‘the Adriatic and it is|ef Sen Stefanie was signed on the day miles east of Sendy Hook |strike on Vancouver lIsland begun OBITUARY. rmu\m that o declaration of war be- | Po, ed, % May, 1813, The United Mine Work- S Bounged.early mext weste T Db otaTl AR ) N Sk HOpeTan I0 v cait ot [ ane. (i SEoaNe0s o a0 have sotnt e x! 3 New ea more thn §1, in on th 2 us . conslave will favor {he eleetion of a lugy" Hook at 7 p, m. Doek 7.30 y, |losing m’. ? i prmcmme“to' “Augg CM&_MWIM% Russlan Trosps in Pursuit, r'e;mau pops, &5 did the cenclave of |m, 2] e es— and Quincy railroad, fl“—u—w at Lopden, Acg, $5—The Russias sms STEAMER IN COLLISION Glacler Park, Montana, today after German Steamer Leaves Havana, tonmer. Dot lmat whioh Bas hean w‘i undergoing an operation for appendi- citls, 3 . Mr, Miller was born_im Princeton, Nis, in 1859, h b} - VAY B Towing Tepoet Lomnde public the fol- | VATERLAND MAY BRING N""‘J‘\lfm ta Bi, Patmbur“in 8,000 AMERICANS HOME fn gt g ok twe days hattle, Russ wer—ereer eral weeks, g:n:; are viuwr?mu. We ’nn' ‘l;l,n ©Only the Gensent of the Fremeh Gews gull today, estensibly ' ernment Is New Lacking, Fdeuods "“%M%W m ' cappe N “are T | London, (7! a e x i Semen Ganadi o (SR e Y n : n-'t'm?:tf: :éd : il Rl e R, SBOUTHWEST OF IRELAND Tugs Have Left Queenstown te Ren- der Assistanco—OCarried Ne Passen- gers, s B A AT sener