Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 1

VvoL. LVIL—NO. 15 “NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1915 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double T hat of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Gircul EIGHT PAGES ation is the. Largest in Connecticut in i;foporiidh to the Elty’s Pofilii;on GERMAN REVERSES IN EAST AND WEST Russians Have Captured an Important Mountain Pass Leading From Bukowina Into Hungary. GERMAN ADVANCE TOWARD WARSAW CHECKED fldlhng in Belgium Has Been Done Along the Region of Nienport and Sombaertzyde, Where French Claim to Have Forced the Germans to Evacuate Trenches in the Great Sand Dune—A German Official Estimate Places the Loss of the Allies During the Past Four Weeks at 150,000 Men—Turks Have Met With Another Disaster | House. fn the Neighborhood of Kara Urgan. | Philadeiphia, Jan_17—Four persons | were burned to death early today in |5 e that dcstroved iheir home in 3 an | foreign section of the city. Four and FranceJed and penctrated into the German < fon of the city. o e e I B eiand are both | trencbes, from which they could not be were Injured, ome serious ond the Russtans in Poland are both jtreacues, (rom WL nt N tan against they plunged from the l:jh.rd A Bt e i ant of the burning building. tmaling @rogress against the opposing | TNy ) IE G TR Mhignt - until 0 e e @irase, according to tho latest officlal | January 11, the Turcos battling brave- e and | Iy with rifie, bayonet and knife. On| ? the family of Fritz Shubinasy, B e =, ¢ hitohie e Gemanaupesss a cbun {IVio/pxlicdin @ vale atiemuk I e Germana, who aro endeavoring | ter-attacic and the French soon were | Jounger chilaren. e fire driven from the German trenches and aiso_their own and were chased from the heigiits. Then they occupied fresh positions half way down the slope The French, expecting further Ger- man attacks, Sent their Jeft reinforce- jvance on saw, seemingly have (h:::mu in checlk, while Russian ad- wvance columns have stormed and cap- tured the important pass of Kirlibaba, leading from Bukowina into Hunga The Turks in the Caucasus have mel ano saster in the neighbor- [ ments to t! wing. The Germa :ol?;l of %‘:—:X&vg:fi‘, advices from |however. attacked on the center and is wssert, the Kieventn Turkish |right nch being taken com- beving been routed and all its | pletely by surprise. Within three min- ooy coptured. utes the Germans captured the first Regarding the operations the | line of trenches and that afternoon the of the plateau was in border hands. entire German The position COwicasus, an early officlal communi- cation issued at Petrograd said that the Fifty-second Turkish regiment had of the French troops ‘Deen overwhelmed by a bayonet aitack |advancing against the German right A T MU heen Woodeaw iTsaIE o by Departure of Gutierrez. and that In the retreat of the Turkish | became desperate and they surren- bed from a third story win- | day, i o = ops the Russians take more than |dered on the 14th when the right wing O L c BN Washington, Jan, 17.—General Roq 000 prisoners and vast sto commenced an encircling movement. " o e et it th s 5 - Gonzales Garza, one of Villa's p - ‘Much of the fighting in Belgium has | The German artillery now commands | TOther 5 x BV S0 DRk . L A corps © nurses were in pal officers, today is the executive Dbeen done along. the region of Nieu. | the Aaisne valley. S Secancd ~tivaihinemoredthan ance. D Davis &, 8D head of that portion of Mexic - and Lombaertzyde. where the S e i list, of Philadelphia, has been called In | tors. controlled by the Vina elaim to have forced the Ger- |FRENCH ARTILLERY DRIVES ; SR v { Gray e pats . forces. : mans to evacuate their trenches in the | et e dvices to this ect reihed the great dune. There also !;,1(\e |]:ocn = GERMANS FROM TRENCHES.IPAHK HOTEL, WINSTED, 1 was exp (_\:”r]‘\ 2 q?]m”(';'.:,‘m:,,,.‘?t from \r,,!,;‘,.(,n y r.“uv.} §Sieinents at various poi RUE |Invaders Are Faliing Back in the Vi- | BURNED THIS MORNING. is expected 10 | orce Wi e Jine extending to the German oy | i Pgariaih wh r ver niler and in the Argonne the Ger cinity of Nieuport. | =i D use hefore the | 15 ton; gencral be- mans claim to have secured the advan- [Mrs. Emily Steele, Aged 70, Overcnme!lfl_‘yyvu of A ) her home in Mex SY& wiis that tage, sithough the operatlons have | Paris, Jan. 17, 243 p. m.—The follow- | By Srobe e et s | Williamstown. ¢ uatiops poured bee tol ‘Taeen hampered by heavy storms. g staiement of the progress of the ! - lin 1o the White Hovse tonig | 1 er 1A German official estimate places the | war' was given out in Paris this after- | Winsted. Conn, Jan. 15— Mave than | Visiting at White House Since Christ- | sudden d oases to the allies quring past four | noon: a dozen women were removed from | Gutierrez oeks in the west at about. 130,000 men | “We have coniinued to Drogress in |ihe burning Park hotel here early this | . mas. S { from Mexico City SR W I & M e Do (eerotai | the freicion of \Nleuport end fhonibarsllimorning:: SAmors /them wahithe,wda=| St ahd AOs. Basveiwers macried ot fin gioh i i Glitisrras- Dapafture Un= losses at less than one-quarter of that tzvde along a _depr B of the lnte Tean Admirel Khesoth.| thb vt se Nov. 25, 1913, Aft number. ards in length. Ou | Niles, T Others included seve | horieymoon to E went {0 | known. & conference. of socialists from neu- | the Germans to evacuate their trench- |aral insiructors in the Gilbert Hish | stown to malk nome. | The bellel was expressed ir ; tral countries is in session Copen- | es in the great dune destroved Rodan | ccnool. as been visiting at (he | quarters that the cohvention now in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, | which lies to the north of the latter, |" The hiaze started about 2 o'clock in since Ct s | sessior. i ico City over which! ollan and Italy being represented. A |and bombarded the enemy's Works in {yne basement and (he builsing. was | s and | Roque Gonzales Garza has presided Peace programme is under discussion, | this part of the battie front and to the | oo filled with smoke, A tRe b sornin the | designated him to exercis and it is announced that an appeal will th of St. Georges. Aranen helluveds thes: baaithe five most of them be power until a_complete pe made to all neutral governments to In the region of Ypres, as In that|gor control. It is sai dthat all occu- | -anddaughters of can be secured with all eler ime their efforts for arbitration La Bassee and Lens, there have |pov o the huilaing were got out 2 ie man_who is to fill the : “The 'Persian minister to Russia_de- | been artillery engagements. e . d baving the honor of | term of Presidents Diaz and 5 clares that Persia should not be held | “At Blangy the action has been vig- | 46 admiGdeuiR DD LUFDL ULL | 2eiRg born in th which would end on Decembe le for the violation of Per- |orous. The Germans seized the foun Mrs. Emily Steele, 70, widow of a |3iames Madison his year. G 1 Felipe Angeles and #len neutrality by the Turks who are of Blangy, which we soon retook | \rominent physician, died from the | artha Jeffersor Dr, Miguel Silva, former governor imenecing Russia. He says that Persia an ener counter-attack. We |spock. Several were overcome by the | Lo, 0 Pr Micheacan, are looked upon as the two solemnly deciared her neut maintained our position there. eI Hoberta e prominent Tucs e | camesa most prominent candidates for the intends to adhere to that declaration. artillery continues to demolish |- "T0 OO0 & 8 B ospital ~|to the fice which is to be known as “pre-con- The integritv of Persian territor | the ener trenches near La Boisselle, ot z & 5 SRR stitutional president,” the successor to @dded, was guaranteed by Great T “In the section of Soissons there is e = i Cleveland, the da be elected for the full constitutional ain ond Russie, | notbing to report. OBITUARY. | President and Mrs. Clevelanc ot e o e e - |, Between Vailley and Craonne, the | foniy_child of resident eve departure of Gutierrez are ur GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS | ered without success an | Lieut. Gen. A, M. Stoessel. | the White i | heve, e NeTar BiocaT e N ! the sugar refinery of ILondon, Jan. . 1130 p. m.—The g T declined > be continued BCEHE ”‘G("‘NE»i and omother against our |geath of Lieuenant iencral Anatols |AMERICAN STEAMER jetions suggested by Meavy Rains Have Hampered Op- | ors o SHLe Soon Mikhailovitch Stoessel, the defender of EPORTED IN Ess, | factions But Meavy Sievs Hamp P~ | were x orulsed. In the region of Per- | Port Arthur, is announced in a Petro- | Sl e O i S Lawyer, 36 Years Old. {thes and Beause Jour our progress|grad despatch to Reuters Telegram |Camino Lost Her R . Bl Gons 45 el Contmiea i it e c f m | Camino Lost Her Rudder in Storm Off que Gonzales Garza s about 36 Beptin, Jan, 17, by Wireless Telegra- |In the Argonne, on the heiznts of the | COTPeNY. General Stoessel has s Sable Island, | vears cld and s a man of s an , Jan. 17, by ele gr the Argonne, on the heights of the |fered from parayisis for several nd. vears ang s 2n « phy to London, 3.45 p. m. Meuse, “there is nothing new. In the | monihs —_— | education. He is a gradi ng statement was issued he Wwoods of Le Pretre near Pont-a- Mous- | © b g | Halifax, N —The Ameri- | law hool in Mexico Cit ‘ternoont son a Germ tack was repulsed. Smith McPherson. {can steamer st he rrudde: been practicing law for many “@nly artiilery duels have taken! “In_the Vosges we has gained | Towa, Jan. 17.—Smith Mc- |a storm south of Sable Island and i t came into prominence as a ‘e on both sides in Flanders. Near |ground to the west of Orbey. Sn fell | F - 15 3 Jjudge of the fed- | need of assistance. rding t teer colonei in the Madero army whicl gy, east of Arras, we blew up a |in abundance all day.” le in the southern Towa dis- |less message 3 overthrew the Dia regime itis fasiory building and took some prison- It ionight at his home after brothe o " ers other pa he front artil- {an iliness of six months. tha lery duels of varying intemsity have [ BRITISH DEFEAT AT TANGA, Te was 65 years oid. He had been mndey taken place, but in the sapping and | GERMAN EAST AFRICA [one of the republican leaders of Towa rnme » administ i mining areas nothing of note has oc- | — | since 1870, as district attorney. attor- | has started to oined ( e de some progress tn the Ar. | -2nding Party Fought Bitterly for|nev general and judge. Mo served inj The positic e Camino is given came into power ‘We made orogress in the Ar- | % , congress only one year. A widow sur- |25 150 miles < of Sable It Villa_ since the very gomne, but heavy rains have hampered Three Days, but Were Beaten Off. | COPETeSS ¢ {is believed that the Lady Laurier will z ginning of his friction with Carmnzz operations glgng the entire front. Berlin, Jan, 17 (by wireless to Ton- | His decisions on rate cases brought | be abie to tow her into port. In any | At th ascalientes conventio: Geherally speaking, tho position in | g, SIS B, (b7, Wretess to Lon- | i into_controversies with Attorney | event, other assisiance for (he diatrecs, | which named Gutierres as temporary thzr’tfimfiidim the order for | E2St Africa, the greatest that has oc- | General Barker of Mi and with ;f“xfl{v‘ hier will eon Do et hand, as | president, Roque Gonzalez Garza w *Abou T aeme order 0T | curred in any of our olonies, was & | Other prominent public men. | the marine agency here has despa ched | floor leader of the \vvhi : tion. TL & s, en de- | SITREQ 0 & Oolonios; eps o s a steamer to the sceme. acting under | ability as an orator made him & co cldel wpon by the French authorities | RAUS ot Of armer s2yS a stale. | Shot His Former Sweetheart in g0 erament. orders. and other s | spicuous figue in the debates. o Gt Ry s Slven. The attemBt | hureau toflay Telative %o the recantly Chhure. e e ey S e ern fheatre were met by the necescary | cPOrted defeat of British forces at| Peoria, 1L, Jan. 17.—A panic was | SThe commine is bound RREZ FLED TO steps on our part. The enemy's at. | Tanga. The statement continue: { caused durinig services in a local | sne eama theo. i | ESCAPE ASSASSINATION <ackw brought him no success worthy | ,, ‘The governor finally reports that | church tonight when Frederick J. Erd- | De, c. 28 and t in at N —_— of mention, whereas our troops north | (?®_fighting occurred on the third, |man shot and probably mortally | fe n. 8, sailing £ At the Hands of Zapata Adherents— ps north | 1 , o el on Jan. g fr of T Baswee, on the Alsne, and in the | [0Urth and fifth of November. ~The |wounded Miss Hattl Gauwitz, his for- | following fav. trer tones English appeared off Tanga with two batileships and twelve transports, They demanded the anconditional sur- ender of the place, which was refused. The shivs departed, but reappeared and landed one European and four In- dian regiments under fire of the heavy ZUNs of the ships, a cruiser supporting the atiack of the ememy from the sea Argonne made very satisfactory prog- Tess’” “The losses of the enemy during this period, counted By us, amount to 20,- 000 killed and ebout 17,860 priscners. e will now kmow from experience that together with the wounded his losses are in proportion of one to four, apart from the number of s and missing, the grand total being 150,000 nen. total losses for the same |, - The lending party fought bitterly perled do not amonmt to one-quaries |0 three davs, but the ememy was of that number-" beaten off with huvi loss. The fight- ey ing on November 4th lasted 14 hours. On November 6th the English vessels disappeared in a northly direction. “The enemy’s landing foroe totalled 9,000 men and our forces numbered 2,000. Our losses were small.” A recent despatch from Berlin said that the Morgan Post, in a story de- talling the attack on Tange, gave the Bflgfl;}au losses in killed and wounded as 3,600, COMMANDS AISNE VANLEY sFrench Were Taken by Surprise and Driven from Trenches. Amsteriam, via London, Jaz. 17, 0.05 % m—TBmperor Willtam, Wwho withess. ‘e the datile narth of Solssons in ~Bich the French were driven back tite river Atsne, decorated onm it General Wishura: g oo eneral ure, who com- 'manded the vitorious troops. On Gen- w1 Yon Luctiow he bestowed the Or- FIVE GERMAN STEAMERS LOST IN THE BALTIC SEA With ‘All Their Crews—Were Victims end on Lieutemant Gen- ines. esa]l Wishura a commandership of ths ef—'w—--a‘m' ‘Qrder of the e of Hohenzllern.| London, Jgn. 18, 3.08 a. m.~—The to the German accounts the r! %m‘mhled &! 0] ‘ocoup! in Solssons & network bank of ?‘“ Morning Post’s Stockhoim corresponds ent says: “During the last fortnlght five Ger- e bave disanpeared In the o sea with all their crews. They wére lost g mines, tives of been Tost thron Who have afamsters In the Guit )_Gosmen: G | Cabled Paragraphs® s e o\ i | ever. w0, 6:25 p. m. Queen Victoria Ha- Madrid, via P- The conditi _en Vietoria who is suffering fr\ arlet fever, was re- ported to be i.proved today. | Cardinal Mercier Still Under Restraint. | lam, via London, Jan. 18.— jd's Rosendaal correspondent asserts that the German prohibition D L Belzgium, leaving his palace at Malines, has never been withdrawn. Another Shock at Sora. Paris, Jan. A Havas despatch | from Sora says that another shock oc- curred this morning but the popula- tion remained quiet. Rain fell| taroughout the entire night and today |interefered greatly with the work of | {rescue. Draught Horses for Battlefields. Jan. 17. Six Thundred { draught horses, the first of a consign- { ment of 20,000 to be snivped through this port for use on uropean battle- fields, left today by the steamer Theriar for Manchester. ~Besides the horses, which arrived by special freight from the west vesterdav, the cargo includes sixteen carioads of motor trucks Eritish army equipment. | | | Boston FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA | it | | Four Others injured When They Jump- | ed from Third Story of Dwelling h was occupied by Shu- s a_clothing store. It spread so Iy that members of the fam- ilv who were sleeping the two up- | per floors did not h on the stairway. the o m the buildin; Shubinski “aided his wife and two daugh to a front win- and and then returned for the small- er childr when he was by smoke. His body was side those of Helen and 12 year Rachael Bella, , with that of old, respectiv ing nearb; mer sweetheart. He later kiiled him- self. Several persons are in a serious condition from bein gtrampled upon. Erdman after the shooting went to his home four miles distant, took polson and then shot himself. Scarlst Fever Epidemic at Stratford. Stratford, Conn, Jan 17.—An epl. demio of ecarlet fever has broken out in this town, six cases having already been discovered, among them being the six cases are traceabls to a little situation is fairly well in hand, how- ever. Body of Missing Farmer Found. Newtown, Conn, Jan. 17.—The body of John Leadey, & farmer, who had heen missing last Tuesday nlght, wes found today under the ice in what is known as the Dutch Shop pond at Sandy Hook. He was last seen near the pond end it is presumed he acel- | dentally fell into the water and was drowned. He was 43 years old and single, Woman Killed by Fall from Fifth Story Window In Boston, Beston, Jan, I17.~Mrs. Blizabeth ‘Whitney, widow of Georga Whitney. who was president of the National Union Bank, was killad today by a fall from the fifth story of a hotsl where she lived. Relatives said fhat she probably lost her balance in open- 5% . mladew gibar room for fresh alr | i Rey, C. C. Kennedy, rector of Christ |from the Alexandria correspondent of Eplstopal church, who recently came |tne Exchanee Telegranh compane i to Stratford from Hartford. Five of |total number of refuzees now in Alex. andria exceeds 10,000, end the greatest boy who attended a party -‘ven by |difficuity s being expertenced in Mr, Kennedy's little son, who is also | housing them. scansile ricken. Health authoritles state the | The last part of the correapondent's A Son Born at the White House TC MRS. SAYRE, PRESIDENT'SE SECOND DAUGHTER ’ WEIGHED 7Y POUNDs; | and Son Are Doing Weil— | Mother President Overjoyed When Informed | Chosen for Mexico ROQUE G. GARZA SUP- PLANTS GUTIERREZ, GEN. MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE preme and Has Assumed All Legis- lative, Executive and JudicidlPow- His First Grandchild Was a Boy—| No Name Selected. | oers. { Washington, Jan, 17.—A son was| Mexico City,dan, 17.—General Roiue hora at the W se today to Virs. | Gonzales Garza was last night named Francis Bowes President Wil- | provisional présilent of Mexico. by son’s _second hter. Mrs. Sayres|ihe convention in ion here over and the child were reported to be do- | which he has presided. The forner ing well provisional president, Gerer alio The infant was born at 430 o'clock | Gutitrrez, together: with s this afternoon, bui the fact was noi | Blanco, Robles amd-Jose Vas formally announced until 6 o'clock, | Tefi Mexico City this morning at fo when Secreiary Tumuliy gave out the } o'clock for Pachuco. foliowing statement 1 Martial Law Declared. Mother and Son Doing Well. | Martial Jaw has been declared “Dr. Grayeon, ihe White Hous General Garca and the city is be 9 o'cloc e boy. B! sician, stafes that at 4.3 Sayre gave birth to a f o patrolled by mounted police. In electing Garza, the convention hing went perfe 'and both are du- | clared itself to be suprem 2d until a ing wellr Lo : | Rew predident is elected hae wssamed The boy weighed seven and a half | all the legislataive, executive and ju- pounds. He announced his arrival by { dicial powers a series of cries which gave assurance that his lungs were in excellent condi- | VILLA HASTENING TO an MEXICAN CAPITAL. President’s Face Wreathed in Smiles. | = Presid: Wilson made no effort to | With All the Troops He Could Hastily conceal joy when informed that the Aeeale. child was a boy and that I T was well. His face wa El Paso. Jan. 1 Che sudden charae smiles for hours afterw | of the ciuef executive at Mexico City srandchiid. and the president »vs of his own. made at an extrordinary scssim he convention. The reason for replacing Gutierrez who was nted only last week by convention, was dent Garfielg_of Williams college, was not at the White House when his 50n | " General Villa, with all the t-oops ne was born. Dr. Grayson reached him |, General villa with all the t poos e on the telephone ~at Williamstown, | tho capital from Aguacaliente Mass., at 5 o'clock this morning and he it arrived nere late tomight. § NEW PRESIDENT ONE e president did not go to chur and 0Mr ' G. M this morning Mrs. William largaret W Say sisters and their OF VILLA'S OFFICERS. Appointed to Meet Emergency Created CRUISER TENNESSEE WITH 1,500 REFUGESS From Palestine Has Arrived at Alex- andria; Eqypt. A retugees estine, according to a despaich despatch evidently refers to the report. = ed preparations helig made by for an invasion of Ezvpt, wh involve the crossing of sa - Turk 1 we Plaefiin Asserts His Innocense, ‘Winsted, Cann., Jan. 17.—Announce- ment was made today that Arthur Praefiln, who with Issas N. Willlams is held for the murder of County Commissioner Hubert B, Case at Bark- | hamstead, has onzaged as counsel| Nobel i, Plerce of Bristol, Mr. Plerce had & conference with Thomasx Pfan- fiin of 'Miomaston, brother of the no-| cused, Plaefiin strongly asseris his| innocense, Wirless Call Pram Unknewn Steamer. Portsmouth, N, ¥, Jan, 2.—The na. val radio aintlen here today plcied a call for aid from and unknewn steamer in rescull the crew of the Schooner TFreder TRoessner, in Tat, 3344 2orth 950 Tene, B west. Villa and Zapata Factions Disagree. 2 Tex., . Jan. Bulalio Guetierrez, deposed as visional president of .Mexico by the convention which Jas i hamed General Rogue Gonza as h accordin ived tonig | , with all the troops at his immediate ' disposal, is revorted hurrying 10 the capital from Ag - lentes. ~ Gereral Feilpe Angeles. who recently occupled Monterey, also was | orted o be returning hurriedly to 3exico City. was circulated in Ju Vilia and Angeles had pose the Zapala factiom, is said to_ have rent aititude roward \{'ie. and Carranza forces. Five Warships Off Lima, Peru, January 17.—Five wa ships are reported to have been sig ed yesierday morning south of I migas Islands, off Callle. The! tlonai'ty was not ascertained, but t are belleved to be efther Brit Japanese. The v pasasugers on the traincoming to Lima rom Huacho, Jewelry Vajued at $1,000 Stoien. Brookline, Mass, Jan. 17.—Jeweiry valued at $4,000 was stolen from the residence of Theodire Jones, 17rlilay night, according to a rsport mede to the polico today. The thleves ob- iained entrance by oMmbinz a pi- azze column while the fam'ly were at dinner. na- Another President | Convention Declares Itself to Be Su- | Cnndefisgd Telegrams Amsterdam Stock The Exchange will open Februar: Fire in the Trimbel block in Sioux | city, la., caused a loss of 200,000, i 3 A Trolley Car Was N Destroyed at New Ha The Belgian Relief Fund purchased | 1,250,000 bushels of wheat in Chicago. | £ i The Hebrew Charity Society, New Haven, held its annual meeting ve terday. The Corooration of St {iospital, New Haven, has re officer: | Raphael's -elected its Grace Methodist Church, St. Johns- {bury, Vt., was destroyed by fire at a loss of $40,001 \ | | H. Michael of New York city, first officers on the Morgan liner EI Valle, was lost at sea early Thursday force will northwest An Australian the islands in the garris Pacific | seized from Germany by Japan. The Vermont Legislature passed a bill removing from office five jus- Having passed both Senate and House, the Burnett immigration bill will be sent to the White House. Italy is not accepting assistance from y forelzn country in relieving the i of earthquake sufferer | City Treasurer Slattery of Boston |is preparing to receive bids until noon { January for $3.235,000 4 per cent bonds distress | The French Ministry has decided to |limit the issuance of n; se |2na ordinary treasury - {000,000, { The Cooper Range Consolidated Alines, Houghton, Mich,, sumed op- erations in full. About 2,500 men are affected. The Appleton Co., of Lowell, Mass., has received an order for an immense vardage of heavy flannels from one of the Allies. D. J. Robbe, or St. Lou was Kkilled and 13 other passengers injured in a wreck on the Wabash Railroad nnels, Ia | | | | Among the pets shown at the Chi- and Pet Show ed Poultry d skunk Sachet Kitter is a deo- panking Two armed mask clerks of the Ame Nk at land mortgase system, d men forced an T Jacksonville, two ¥ la vault and escaped with $2,000 | ANl cats at the Newport naval train- { 1st follow Tipperary” | ummed out of the serv ; they are unsanitary | The Ingersell-Rand works, {lipsbu will run o nfull time in all de- s received shipped part o having for sl apnel to be an order to Canada Ten members of a band of Kalinga |head hunters that raided a village in {the I 1e Philippines, taki were captur- urkish Min- ed the execu- Turkish office German super of of T ister n who number 1sed Advertisements cal subjects to go to Fort Onta io, and enlist are being published in the Minneapolis St. Paul news- papers. Briti nces, The Pennsyivania Lines spe 1 West before will May a total doubling nerally imp: Midland, Pa 500,000 vard ving The Dutch cruiser Heemskerck s | the passengers, crew and mail |the Italian steamer Bologna nded on the north coast of the i d of Curacao. Improvements that will make the Sheet & Tube Co., at Youngstown, ¢ |. the largest independent steel work {in the United States, are under con | sideration by the directors. | | The Argentine Minister of Agricui- | ture will order that local and Eurone- |an quotations of cereals shall t fplaved daily at every railway {tion throughout the countr ¢ night. | alias | ust & Sav- | Into ling the dist | i { | *hil- | 900,01 | A decree was submitted to President | {Poincare of ¥France whic upon_Grand Duke Nicholas er of the Russian forcs ie military medal of conferred command in the fie ance. The promoters in Japan of what known as the “volunteer movemen ave issued a manifesto appealing to I both Japanese and foreigners for funds Ito send and army corps to aid the Al lies. Great Britain has decided to hold up letters destined for countries with at war if they are in- closed in letters forwarded to neutral countries unless the enevolep is un- seale CVice Admirsl Sir George S, Nares, retired. is dead. In 1873 and in 1876 he wag in command of the Orctic Ex- pedition of thé Alert and Discovery which galned a 83 point bevond lattitude degrees north, Hywell Davis and Danlel J. O'Keefe Federal conciliators, who have been at Wheelinz, W. Va., investigating the conl strike in eastsrn Ohio left for Co- lumbus, Ohlo, where they will con- tinue their investigatlons, Mrs. Mary A. Burns of Nottingham, N, H., rleaded not guiity Saturday to a charge of murdering her husband, Frank A. Burns, by polson, on De. cember 23. Mrs, Burns was held with out bail for the ADril term of the su- perfor court, An _investigation inte the mi preparedness of Massachuseits against possible invasion or attaclk by forelgn foes and plans for the cooperation of national and state military forces, are, provided in a bill filed in the hous tary of cracked by the Victor Emmanuel earthg e been vacated by their ) Sora he personally promised tenants 0 feared the buildings who had been mad rphans would collapse hese people have es- earthquake that they would tablished a camp in a neighboring The 80 elgn was constan square. 1y surrounded by of cit Many cable messages have been re-|put when a de carabineers ceived f in America: who | attempted to di rowd His are anxious rega ihe safety of}Majesty ordered the officer in com- relat in the earthquake zone. |mand to empioy his. me where. Buried Under Ruins of Church. | Savinz that the iing necic e Most of the dead at Ortucchio are pmanuel insisted upon_con- women and children who were buried | tir ic e afilicted_ under the ruins of a church, which|towns motoring from one afterwardsd (ool fire from small earth | place t :1.:r s which women here carry to| i keep them warm Many of those J E buried were burned alive despite fran- |ONLY ONE HOUSE LEFT {tic efforts made by survivers to save STANDING IN VILLAGE them. ——— . Re n.msl have b g received here of | Prescosodidi, in the Mountains, Com- he excellent work done by a relief s expedition rganized by the Amer plstslyDaoliiey Baptist_caurch led by Dr. Whiting Hill. w sent to remote spots h zh..n the mo which were difficult to reach. A large - northea Guantity of provisions was distributed he e lat Celano, where the population was | verely felt. Many of destitute lclung to the side e mountains e { were completely demolished. their sit- SEISMIC DISTURBANCES b R HAVE BEEN RENEWED. 1 in the cases of the < —_— ey The population, Dead and Injured in the Abruzzi Alone is Placed at 30,000, Not Including the Sora District SURVIVORS PERISHING FROM COLD AND HUNGER { Government l"las Appropriated $1,000,000 to Relieve Suf- fering—Severe Winter Weather Has Added to the Misery of the Survivors, Many of Whom are Without Shelter of any Kind—Avalanches Continue in the Swiss Alps— Only One House Left Standing in a Mountain Village— Seismic Disturbances Have Been Renewed—Mount Pissodeta, 6,450 Feet High, Was Cut Into Two Parts by an Immense Fissure. Rome. Italy, Jan. Tta Detailed ports received in the capital regarding s stupendous eartiquake disaster increase rather than diminish the ap- re. - 11y there wil iverywhere the disiress of timber a be sufficient food alleviate tempos of the people. Trainliac <0 are being despatchec to pailing list of dead and enormous | the destroyed towns for ti erection property loss. The Messaggero after | of huts. making a careful computation of all the figures it has been able to gath- er from the distric and villages SEIGHT EARTH TREMORS hitherto isolated, announces that the CONTINUE AT SORA number of dead and injured in the RTEE % Abruzzi al is 30,000, without in-| Not a Single House in Town Is Safe cluding the Sora district. for Occupancy. San Atolio has 200 dead and 300 in- jured, Morino 1,500 dead, Canistro 600 Sora, ltaly, Jan. 17.—Stiight R njured, Cervaro 80 victims, Borgo 50 | tremors have mot ceased here and the ead and Valleroveto 1,500. ella Roveto almost the entire popula- destroved and th The terriffic force of the earthquake sure which tance. Organized Rescue Work. The Duke of the A bution of is visible at a ief earthquake zc The having Zovernment 00 to relieve suffeding. weather ny who he Severe winter he in ta survivors say they near lare perishing of cold and hunger. Th Lo ! Co., of Charleston, |¢facked the mountains near Luco. i - {boro mine and 6,000 acres of land near | Weighed several tons, rolled down the | Duquoin, 101, for $500,000. | hillside. burying the cottages of peas- o) ants, Rilling cattle and obstructing the | provided by wood fires kindled on | In a spesch before the Kansas|Fo2ds. Mount Pizzadets, 6.450 high, | ground. Futs are being erected al | Board of Agricuiture, Secretary Hous- | Detw Balsorane and Rocacerro, was | the roadside and in the field ton declared that he favors a Federal | Cut into tWo parts by an immense fis- | ter the women and childrer sreat dis- is continu- the Te goes from place {to place escort, refusing even; The members of the cor to allow his friends to know where he hed out, thereby is. In many places he orzanized the a moment lat re: work and 1 Jut the sur- |levelled the edifice. de was. has appropriated $1,- local authorities declare not a house in town is safe for occupancy- tion escaped because they were work- | Captain Fusi, who is directing the jins in the flelds when the schock oc- | work of relief, is convinced more tha curred. 1,000 victims are buried in the debris. Frantic Appeals for Help. Rescue work progressing slowly Frantic appeals for help have been|and there now is very little hope of received from Petrellaliri. 3,500 feet up | finding persons alive. hecause in most on Mount Arungo, eight miles from |cases bodies are buried bemeath Im- Magliacozzo. The village was almost | mense piles of masonry Homeless Population rings of the meless pon- In the highway near Ortuchio the| -fhe su¥erings of b o’ bis ) ool flled with water, the depth of which | 3122 & Fain Which bDegatl ey aad- is unknown. ily. The people have been warned ne Mountain Cracked. to Te-occupy the houses which remain standing until the buildings have been carefully Inspected. being distributed by anal cials, ymm Church Edifice Destroyed. The Church of Santa Re: tectress of tha town, was fi shippers when the first shock 1 thing except a statue which was not 3 Scene of Utter Desolation, s added to| Tpe statue gleams white, with arms the misery of the survivors, many of | yrraiced above a scene of ftter des- whom are without shel of any Kind. | glation. = The superstituti asant ent appeals for food are coming |pei were saved by a miracle om many places. erself pro- Some Miraculous Rescues. Some of the rescues are regarded as s e e almo: miraculous. A Av ano one the h Y "t entire family composed of father and te twe . Nkl mother three da and a son, the Sl In AnE ol }.m were ext d alive from the ruins of Nopleguene Is poEs their home. Tenemen quarter liouses in thi cit Add to the Terror of People in the Af- flicted Districts. Testaccio to Care for Orphans. greatly dejected over Jan. 1 _renewal of seis-|peo” turbances early today serve tol fhe maver 1t _the terror of the peopie in|ot®ine sxcellence of modern o the t waz visited| tjon over the old methods heavy iast Wednes- | "'} carea that the loss of ) 3 Pre as been very great. TWo h the shocks were light, | spulation of buildings which had been and ware| ] 1t iRy tottering from t disturbance were completely razed Avezzano and Sora had suffered worst from the people left the tem in which they are livi: uge in open pla the di e effects of the firsc 1 the towns which ster, porary shelicrs and took ref- Shocks Violent in the Alos. Geneva, via Pa 3 Dy patches from northern say. t the earthdliake shocks were more v valle olent in the Alps than in the B some Rain and extre: a4 westiier in|Around Aosta and Courmayer some paris of the Tict ore hadly|persons were injured Piedmont, hampering the work of resciie, This is|houses were damaged but no lis particularly tr whors a cold|were lost. rain fell ihr aturday night| It is reported that onc day of and today of the earthquake shoc also were which were thrown down by the earth-|around Lucern and in the lower quake it is feared that therc are gandine valley Avalanches continue iiving persons beneath the deb: that unless they are extricated they will perish, The latest repor gregate of the casualiies tent of the damage done. i recelved In Rome increase rather than decrense the ag- and the cx- the . soon in the Swiss Alps, King Victor Emmanuel Donates $60,000 Rome, Jan. 1 King Vicior Em- manuel has donated $60,000 for the re- lief of the children abandoned or made orphans in consequence of the earth- pariment of the Abruzzi slone i is|quake. {otimated that 30,000 persons met| The Anglo-American nursing homay eath. The Italian ed $60,000 for the aid of orphans by the disaster. plies are pouring into the overnment has appro- priated $1.000,000 for the rellef work and King Victor Emmanvel has donat- children abandoned by thelr parents or mads Reliof sups stricken distriots and it is believed that short here has-been assigned for use by those suffering from the earthquake of whom many have béen brought fo Rome. To cperate household sewing ma- chines ~ there has been invented am electric motor driven - battery.