Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 1

wlletin VOL. LVIL.—NO. 48 NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915 7 TEN PAGES = 3 SR DS % > =) . . . 0 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double T's=™ .. Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population s = o o 5 v G ~.aragraphs \Edycators Oppose |$30,000,000 for | Sondensed Telegrams |HENT ABQUT FOOD FOR GERMANS s — oo : Leac Ecuador Rebellion Captured. = W @ ’ 2 The New York State Legislafure will = Guagaquil, Ecuador, Feb. 24—Col- adjourn April onel Carlos Concha, leader of the rev- c 00 ' I arlsm Ivers a g o X A olution which has been in effect the e Belgian moratorium was extend- oae H -3 - - - L 2 Fast B “onths. was captured today ca umeit Maren 31 British Foreign Office Reticent in Discussing Ameri- o s 5 D ts held by bank: f Chicag cposits held by banks of Chicago = 5 - ON- | JoI - | now st rous 50,0 7 d B I::;:::pdt];r;;:ml:;. ixc:,l;e;t;fl TOPIC OF NATIONAL EDUCAT! JOINT RESOLUTION TO BE INTRO- |now stand around $1050,000,000 can Proposal Sent to London an erlin 3 1055 p. m—The bulletin issued by Al ASSOCISHRON: DUCED IN SENATE Billy Sunday in his sermon referred —— Dr. Denuce at six o'clock this even PRl to Rockefellrer as the Job of his day. ing said Mme. Bernhardt had passed Prel wo;l;' o Riainat2 485 . e that st reliminary o v 365, s L R000 alay and.bat her sonaitlon MIEITARY DRILL INJURESHROSTOFFICE, $323,000,000 | 006,000 mrtor teromtam i Shicago. wes In the Neighborhood of Les Eparges el Continued .excellent. It was announc . ,000, g 2 ed that hereafter only one bulletin begun. 5 daily would be issued, thgt about noon. - > 5 The last classes of Hungarian mi- - German Reg"nents Lost 3,000 Men Scandinavian Gonferoncs Adjourned. | Or- N. C. Schaffer Declares European | Rumors of a Revival of Effort to Pass litiamen were ordered to Join the col- | ye oo Supplies Are Cut Off From Germany in Retaliafion London, Feb. 24, 1110 a. m—A des-| War Should Be a Warning to Amer- | Shin Purchase Bill—Republicans De-| "> DY March tch Reuter’'s Telegram company = " pateh to E > : c g : g <lius = Gerinan from Copenhagen says the conference | ican People Not to Foster Militarism | clare They Will Not Permit Meas- .‘J:i"u‘,{,,’;,\:?"'."%fi,\*‘;jfwmjg for the German Submarine Activities—Cite a )f the representatives of the Scandi-| ; LseunErenaea § aly o % a5 600 GERMAN DEAD FOUND IN A SMALL SECTION |5 (b tonessnt=tie o6 25028 | in pustic Schosl, Tt Lonw ol Wote: At Precendent in Substantiation of Such Action—Decision 1V of their vessels in the North sea E = : y persons were injured when an adjourned today for a brief time in Hirle pa S A - a o1 . . . . . e e ¥ 3 . 1 passenger train jumped the track Case ( ourt Be IM e Artil E g l“‘]“?l‘r‘:!:Q;}‘;(‘,?;‘\?;“Z;:}@‘f;‘ffl;g?:““ Cincinnati, 0. Feb. 24—The intro-| Washington, Feb. 24 —Democratic|at Pompion Lake, X.J of the Wilhelmina in Prize 15 Demng: = e n- | Wit s - | duction of milifarism info the public |leaders of the senaie conceded tonight = S ok = French Statement Also Claims Advantage in Artillery AN i schools of the United States would be | thut there was Htie hope fac are 150t| A bill permitting horse racing in Forward to as a Definite Statement of the British Posi- NAVAJO POLICE SCOUTS TO ized = cording to N lat] t th b . 1 Texa: der th pari-mutual tem e P “organized insanity,” acce o N.|islation except the big supply meas-|Texas under the pari-mutua e - 5 - gagements Along the Lys to the Marne—DBritish Armor- PURSUE FUGITIVE INDIANS |C; Schacfler, state superiniendent of | ures before adjournment of Congress,|Was passed by he Texas Senate. tion—Great Britain Has Submitted to Her Allies Pro-! g public_schools of Pennsy a, a week from tomorrow and that there 5 g acN: is Reported Lost s ¢ ing | SPoke before the department of super- | was no prospect of passing the rivers| Contracts for 1,000,000 tons of Po- F ed Merchantman Clan MacNaughton, is Rep Tse-Ne-Gat i?::n:? #:t‘ecrg Displaying intendence of the National Bducation|and harbors bill in its bresent form. |cobontas coal Tor delivery”in Trance posals of the United States. - a 3 association ere n! . “or the river and narbor bi it|an England by June were signed. 1 i en—Naval Blockade of Ger- night programme was devoted to dis- | is now generaily cxnacton corse il it 2 i cers an : ght p: 7 generally expected there will e Washington, Feb. 24.—United States | cussions on the topic “Should Our Ed- | substituted & Joint resolution. senrac| Russia will form a Polish army to 5 - man East Africa by French and British Warships is An- | Marsha Sesier fone e |t e e o esaation | Prating I N0 Lo shetking: to poles: nkameres |l o o e e e T e e e ot 2 Ne-Gat, the Piute Indian, charsed | for War?" i direction of the war department. fscussing the American wroposal made | Fhich have been submitted to beth Has Captured German |with murder, had escaped from his en- | Dr, Schaeffer added: > L. R. McKee, for fifty years a news. | discussing the n proposa England and Germany, seels the elime nouncs ritis| ruiser May Revive Ship Purch Bill | trenchment west of Bluff, v:]ag,fiamr “When the demand is made rhmf e . P Purchase Bill. |p,50rman, and a noted editorial writ- | to London and Eerlin outlining a plan y Germany of the ity . . =i s | displaying a flag of truce an ering | militarism form an integral part of| As to the government shi ppurchase|er, died in Montgomery, Ala., aged 73.|for the feeding of the civil population | prescribeq war zone around Great Bri- Steamer Gotha, Which Was Acting as a Provision Ship | {isplasine o Vocational training, the teacher's dis- | bill, there were rumors throughout| pelidii of Germany under certain regula- |tain and Ireland with its dangers.to. = oa = - = The marsiial asked for a detachment | traction reaches ~a climax. If ehe|the day of a spirited revival of the ef-| The older boys and girls of Ger-|tions. 5 | neutral shipping through mines_gand; for the Auxiliary Cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm—Vast |or twenty Navajo police scouts from [ should succeed in fulfilling this latest | fort to pass it. These followed a con- | many will pe e sumrs trom schioroi: | - Sl Edward Grey, the British foreizn | hob oy pping, through mings End or the Shiprock ageney to aid in pursuit | requirement, the public schools would | ference befween President Wilson and| tendance and employed in farm work. | seeretary, and other members of the |by all belligerents of a definite policy & - s of the fugitive and his companions. | develop a race of Amazons more fierce | Senators Fletcher and Simmons, in s cabinet, ay emphasis on the face | with regard to the shipment of food= Armies of Germany and Russia are Resting. The Indian bureau at the request of | than the militant suffragettes. which the president reiterated his oft-| The Russian Government will issue|that Great Britain' has not vet made |stuffs destined for the civilian populae the department of justice, ordered the Military Drill Injurious. expressed wish that a way might be|two new series of 5 per cent. Treasury | food destined for Germany absolute |tion of their enemies, — i Shiprock agency to rush the detach-| . 2 Saveat & ;. |found to pass the bill before adjourn-|bills, each issue amounting to $250,- | contraband. while Edward Grey's| It is not expected that a reply 2o, it v fiscate the new|ment of police to the scene. Assistant | -Investigatigns have shown that mi-| ment. 000,000. reply to the United States govern- |the informal communication from the: e s vant armies of German | R e Tumdreds. of | Atiomey: General VWsste Htceraher | ltacy Ll JS fnfurious s urlng Fthe Republicans Will Oppose. ment's note concerning the food steam- | American government will be receiveg! }ana Russia are resting or are fighting | St¥le "o forbid their further use|the district attorney in Utah not to|adolescent period and that the 8race-| o cenators said they were anxious| The Flamman bill disqualifying|er Wilhelmina, intimated that such a |here for at least two days. From st jmeraly to hold what they have at-| e he time. bems. The. . soldlers | hesitate to call for troops if they were | fuliess of the cadets is mot the oulr |, 706 SIS S0, they were anxious BT, s o Naw, ork Seitval from | ST DERDADLE w1 be meteses v e b chen e e S {tained in Poland and along the East|wives and sweethearts had discarded|needed. i rather of the hours spent under the|Dut made it plain that they doubted|holdin \ 2Pk, pamed e New. Yoik |Eheoiel Jollbition of Mol dityments e e T o e e Prussian frontier, prearatory fo re-|the flags and other national _colo: e o oo e e spant that republican opposition could be|State Assembiy. to Germany has not 2 n an- | made, there is &2 some newing general offensive operatlons in |adornments they formerly wore and(COAST GUARD CUTTER “Militarism does not develop the|Overcome. Republican leaders insist-| S R jraognit fac e on of the |agemen manner e recep- 5 & e o ol IUERET T o e ook Pinday | ed that fhey mever would permit the| The Public Health Service in Wash- | Wilhelmina case by the court | tion of the proposals at London. Ger- the great eastern campaign, the | adopted the hats of carabineers, which TO ASSIST BRITISH SHIP e of duty such as the Sunday ¥ p Jiahe Rubl AySE L o Ty e Tie | many 18 Iolael tacesatiant = A armies in the west have not been idle, | they tilted at a rakish angle. The fad| o o school inculcates, but justified spying, | measure to .come to a vote in any|inston announced that 33,000 cases of sidered that this will @mount to|ance of the suggestions, it is under {for the latest official statement is- | threatened to create a public nUisance,| steamer Florence Pile Reported to Be |1ving. forsed letiers, telegrams and |form. Senator Simmons said = later| trachoma. a serious eve discase, exist finite statement of @l British | stood but upon the attitude of Great ‘sued by the French war office de- |as the wearing of the hats by the wo-| S Dist s B signals to mislead the enemy. Having | that report would be. made to the|iR the Kentucky Mountains. position B igeh | botelingesti mi xt miowe A i ce f the al- < outbursts of patriotic en- Ll k. been taught that it is right to sus-|sSenate before next Monday. The chief 2 L A Brita pends next move in the scribes_ animportna_success o men caused v | o 3 3 prater i S AT S {lies n the neighborhood of Les Eparg- | thusiasm at every turn. The women! 5 .a|pend the decalogue for his country's | se of the conferees, it was declar-| The Government's anti-trust suit May Set Forth British Policy. PRioE e i an ORI les, where two German regiments | took the confiscation good naturediy,| Goslom Feb Bt The coast gward|aie the pupil afterwards repeals the | cd. will be to alter the bill so as (o against the International Harvester| | For several days it has been inti- |Which the Scandinavian countries driven rom their position, lost more | the milliners being the only ones fo| i 20 (UG TN ", 2o (o the ae. | len_commandments for his own sake|make it possible for insurgent demo-|CO- Was advanced Dy the Supreme |mated fn official circles that the for. | {2lY: Holland = Jthen half their strength or more than | grieve.” Jere ordered tonight 10 £0 to the 8-l whenever any advantage can thereby | crats to support it Court for argument April 5 ik office might issue @ memorandum | 25smed toward the retallatory meas 3,000 men and 600 German dead were = ence Pile, reported in distress at sea, | Y gained in'the political or financial No Conservation Legislation. Colonel Marchand, who won fame | JStHDE forth definitely playing a conslderable part in the sit- found along & small section of the line (SECOND WAR LOAN TO Despatches from Norfolk last night | VOrld. Conservation legislation was declared!in Fashoda, in the Upper Soudan, s P ACH e opdal uation. Although the America; e carrted by the French. BE ISSUED BY GERMANY |stid tnat the cutter Mohawk was aiso| _ European War a Warning. to be out of the anestion. As for the | promoted fo th. rank. of 1 TepTiCls doemed ectiary he-avse of | FOSAls’ have not been communicated e Bk i SHODD under orders to assist the disabled The great powers of Europe have|Philippine cnlarged » self-government | General in the French army. 1ed necessary be-ause Of | to other neutrals, it may be stated B s o ot | Ouen tor Bubsriptions fSrow ek 37| Bpiehter come to judgment and are grinding one | measure, 1t was understood there| f the German sub-|i{pat’ virtually all the neutral goverm- Ty to the Marne, which, the French | Open for o 2 The Androscoggin was at Liverpool, | another to dust and ashes. Their fate | might be some chance of its pasease| A wind, smow. and. sleet storm That saoh o S hre: | ments of Burope are in accora with claim have all been in their favor. to March 19 at 5 Per Cent. N. teday. She is equipped as a|shculd be a warning to the American | if it could be done within a few hours! brought down telephone and telegraph oAl uch o Sencral Statement|ihe Washington government. S e c#umanne war 1 24 via London, 9.17 p,|ROSPital and is expected to give sur- | people not to introduce and foster mili- | time. That such a bill could pass the| wives in Tows, westorn Miconcl Seabl A of any| " Omcials, while reticent about what e T e e o | ooin, Feb. 24, via London. 917 P-|zical aid to an injured seaman on the | tarism in the public schools.” senate without considerable delay, Nebraska and South DaKota o he 2 Shevedtion | has been 'said to Germany and Great L b o smone e DrUsh oo The tmpedial governmen ohas S |Florence Pile. John H. Finley, president of _the| however, was gravels doubte 2 & AR Britain in the latest communications, expart oy . Dy, e jieided Fo Al & SScOnd NS UfT can The vessel's ¥ ‘was reported by | University of the State of New York 4 e Davikniar hasdior sresident of | 1o 10 - B do not deny that the gravity of the mines and under-water craft is not|war loan. This will be open for sub- | 1. cteamer fia el et ad | ana setats comilib it oF aancatinn, Postoffice Bill $323,000,000. e r‘:“:“m?;deg 1:‘1. "F“.( rl:fvmkr “: It_is kno' part of the material | 33 olo situation Bas been made wamHEe considered large %m—ins gws‘ fexen s;rmdonsx‘flrgg F;‘;wgr’ 27 fwfi March | 3¢ New York last ni: Her position | in speaking on the subject of the even- The seaate passed ((Imrim' the Dost of- 1 30 S B ar Fiearion Prrean | £or such ‘a memor .;}‘]dx..i hi~‘ :m; takably clear. In some quarters days in which the German declaration |19 and wi ke the form of five per|w.o iven as latitude 39.06; longltude id: . i - appropriation Bl virtually as itig:n UG e PEVORT L S rinca | considered and ik suance of | the suggestion was made, but witHoGE of & war zone has been in operation. | cent. Imperial bonds and 5 per cent. | iy ol o vou Dissen Tug house catrylioialy 88 Jtianik in the harbor:of: Port au: Prin tement within two or three | (oc SUSSSellOn Was made, but widio: Apart from those steamers which | exchequer bonds. Interest will run mean ‘our clementary and_ secondary | approximately’ $333,000000. A recom-| A catifornia | &, < s not improbable. PR e e £ Lo have been sunk by mines or torpedoes. | from July 1st. The exchequer bonds | oy pne EaRTHQUAKE schools, and if by ‘war' you mean the | mendation of the 'senate committes! oy Lo Horna_ law limiting to_ eight tish officlals are said to be firmly | of foodstuffs from the United States SR W e lwes rebors | will o sedommabie 2y ?riwlm;aml i hellish thing which is now going on in| that the house provision fiXing theimen emuloyer who t Le Carohiof w0~ | convinced that the neutral powers willlto both the allies and Germany was officially is the British armored mer- |imperial bonds will not be redeemable REPORTED IN CALIFORNIA.| Europe, the greatest savage game|salary of rural mail carriers on stand- | h tpa Doied Santee Soponstitutinal | offer little objection if food supplies | haing conmidered as. the meet em g chantman Clan MacNaughton, with |until October lst, 1924. e e played under international rules, then |ard routes at $1.200 a vear be strick.| Py the United States Supreme Court.|are cut ofr Germany in retalia- | che'event of an absolute rejection of 20 officers and 260 men on board.} The loan will bo issued at 9550 and | Ground Cracked in All Directions—|T say No, our educational system, In|en out was overruled in the senate by| p b : 13 ton for the German submarine activ-|the American plan for ameliorating Tris auxiliery oruiser is believed 1o the amount of the subscription Will be | |yrge Rooks Entirely Disappeared: | Its basic nation-wide Drincipics. 1n 168 |8 Yote of 62 10 10, addma §2500000 13| IS twin babies of Mr._and Mrs i % 1o olsbion | o Smecies S T R E P e SiE : il earth-wide racial heritages and its vo- | the DLill as reported from the com. | Lrenk, Willls of Mansfield, Mass, were ernational oy < entire complement lost. e subscription price of the Ioan S ¢ cob. = s was | cational courses, should not include|mittee. All attempts to adopt new leg-| urned to death in a firesthat destro: ve e The latest American note sent to|was fixed at a higher rate than that |, 1 < totay ‘of a covers carthe | those whose special purpose is prepa- | Slation were stricken out on pomts of| c their home. The children were| ~ Have German Bfpoedent GERMAN AUTHORITIES 4he German and British Governments fof the September loan, which was o Sy it Lt o ration ot Fwar order. | alone. i prominent Britieh official, disouss_ HAVE AMERICAN NOT: ;;:::l;; g e U e L b e T i e T cast of nere, and 20 miles north | Peaceful Duties for War Department.| The agricultural bill was taken “)'i A half million dollars corporation, tufls absolute contrabs men- | Thought That Germany Will Refuse t A = of Lassen peak. he ground cracke But if you et e fin ar, 3 h Co-operative Department Store | d the position taken by Count ' . the adoption by all belligerents of a | par. e Ty e ut if you will let me define war, I ; the perativ ; |4 » position Do Avway With Fiolda. different pollcy with regard to the| The issue will be floated in time to |1, 3]l directions a e shotuer Was ready to ansyer ‘Yes. | Diplomatic and Consular Bill. |syndicate of Hartford, filed a certifi- | Caprivi, once German way With Mine Field: shipment of food for the use of the |meet the first instalment on the April eaanore by e feet out of pluml “I am a militar in the primitive | Increases in the house diplomatic|cate of incorporation with the secre- [cellor, on this subject Berlin, Feb. 24, via London, 10 p. m countries. loan will be distributed over a NUM- | oq wpile Hem Eovinan hoe USADPEAT- | martial system on the same foundation | senate committee include the addition o 2 lared Hine 7 SEat hy: United ntries g e q le new springs have appeared. | st that which all European lahsuase $50,00: R hwab and Ralph Cott ime warfare, sent by _the nite Washington, it is sald, has been [ber of dates extending into the sum- | G0 NLe NEW SPrings have apbeared | asthat which all Eurobean languages | of $50,000 o pav the cxpences of 1nt| Robert Schwab and Ralph Cottener, ; < e Jhe s onty somewhat encouraged by the receipts|mer. The prospects for a successful | o o Spr iy LB remember—the assembling, the orzan- | forthe /ming conference of ‘south and sallors of the destrover Whipple, were |, may be tent tor | 008 e e r als in Londo: Great | subscription are regarded as good. 3 i zing of individua en into milites, | Central America financial officials with|drowned at San Diezo, Cal.. when a | raw ' De v o & , to her allles, France and Russia. Ger. | FRENCH WAR OFFICE is mot Known here whether the| g it 18 the war department that ade | o, 2ade for a 310,000 appropriation for | Stroyers propellor e T T oY ine &ne- | Jagow, the German forelgn mintate: many is reported to be inclnied toward ountain is now in eruption, as th the Panama canal, that has made | the international medical conference! z — |my’s it Inoduation f chrernhit : accepting the suggestion, but is not R OR TS UG CEBOES | o e ey s o ons accessible, that lias made oth-|to be held in San Trancisco and tho| Told that his aged wife was dead, iof provisions into Paris o blted | A e e el ai i i v ¢ e sl o =t habitable, that has stayed pestil- srovision of $25,000 for the city|Edward Kimble, azed 52, a during the siege and, ir me way, | ! e D Comostatone, _out Britain making any | artillery on Heights of the Meuse| aoan ooy Py T, YT | ance and ‘ministered most effectively | of Panama. exposition L et | Gooperstown, N, T expressed -|a_nation would be' justified in pre- | German government is not yet ready o o e G S A L i Gilonce Gerivan Batbciics: (o cities overwheimed by disaster. 1| o s T Tier A atn e | the import of food and saw |make & statement rogarding the iconc a second war loan, the subscriptions & R 2 4 PACIFIC EXPOSITION. :,;L‘i"dnh“‘f,»‘s‘i‘:; ;:’““?";‘,‘:;2-,”0,,"’“;‘ The senate committee also inserted|few minutes later they may be regarded as the basis for for which will bo Teceived from Feb. aris, Feb. 24, via London—The - — = . a; he direction of education con-|ga provision authorizing the preside e e Fiir hEr: T 3 - ruary 27 to March 19 and will be un. | following statement was issusd by the | Impressive Ceremonies at Dedication of | Ceived of as functions of the war de- | {aki neee DS to secure from| Farmers in all the bean districts of | GREAT BRITAIN SUBMITS Bropocals. e eeample: thio et limited. A British cruiser is report- | War office tonight: i Japanese Pavilions. it o o sy al | e @ 1t_refmbursement| Michigan are planning to double and PROPOSALS TO ALLIES |of the mine fields around England— ed to have captured the steamer Go- Theee hs\‘«; been ami‘rsh engage- = ninister 8! [ of 56 for the army of | treble their acreage in beans this | S, probahly will be inacceptable to Ger- tha of the North German Liloyd Line, |Ments from the Lys to the Alsne, at| San Francisco, Feb, 24—This was Y TR TR Pacificat! 09, spring, as a result of the advance in|All Neutral Governments of E: > et isiths which has been actins s provision | {imes rather spirited and ail favorable | Taniis 3y &¢ the Panamia-patite in; | YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Loy | Pieeatied By the was | in Accord with United States, | may make Concessions. on Gthes DRG] sip for the auxiliary cruiser Kron-|to us. ternational exposition. Impressive and | | | Rk It cannot be ver, - Brins Wihelm, and (o have taken her || “In the Champasne region. to_the | unusual cercmonics msriced the Gedica: WHILE AT RIFLEPRACTICE. }SPECIAL TAX IMPOSED | The Lexington, Ky. Commissione - : ritatn | e anat be suai v as a prize to the Falkland Islands. |north of Mesnil, we have made fresh | tion of the Japancee paviions aud ser: o ; i 1 1 of Finance orderec preparatior < rance | German _diplomatic ci S The naval blockade by French and | ProsTess and repulsed several counter- | dons. An eloctrie. button sent -ine | Member of ML o e T Aty Sl St R A e B e o enable the City | ! Sobosals miade Do e | ey il et ons S thel T pEh British warships of German Bast Af- |dttacks ' Our artillery on the heights | waters flowing ov = miniature falls ortland, Me. Upon Business Houses and Property |Of Lexington to borrow = J17.008 7 iom | es sovernment designed to | permitting the importation of ol e e e . e il eequ ek aies AT L s S T ravriune C. Owners to Raise $1,000,000. O CIsRalEnE e en menace to neutral commerce | stuffs_into Germany. The German Great Britain officially announces | “Supplementary reports emphasize |~ Assisting in the dedication was Ad- | Hloushton, 16 Years of age, was acc Washing Feb, 24 o A half dozen policoman raided the|SFISINE {Iom (he retaintory measures{government It 1s ssid. (s'notCHNENE that three of her aviators who last |t{he importance of our success at the |m ral Baron Soto Kichi Uriu, a hero of | déntally shot '(”fl killed at rifle prac- aSIIDEROn, <He i KEk Hotel Vendome, H ord, yesterday - = w X % e % 3 & esk assisted in the raid over north- |Les Eparges and the extent of the|the Russo-Japanese war and special|lice today by George Malone Hoth xes amounting to millions of | \Crning, arreating T. M. Gunshanan, | ern Belgium are missing. enemy’s losses. On a very small sec- | representative of his imperial Japanese | embere of the in gh | doll oon business houses ~and | "broprietor. and a half dozen men, | A German nowspaper sstimates that | Hon of 2 Tina carried by w5 wo have | mutecr aad Baronin Do 2P school rifle tesm, which is leading in | property owners of Mexico City by |{15 RIEBNRCR 208 & Wl O THESE ARE CRITICAL TIMES PRAISE FOR PEOPLE OF ermany and Austria now have 1,035 | &lready found over six hundred Ger- — LT s P R e ool S sl SUEARECOTT [ | FOR THE UNITED STATES. SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS: O Wi Srioriots Ghoay T % | oan minea SIX MEN RELEASED championship of the United States.| was reported to the state de- |\t 4 iking over a telephone in the i A UTHERN of whom ‘are held by Germany. | ‘Accordiig to prisoners captured e They were practicing for & match with | partment today. Under the general in.the | NETHERLANDS WATCHING OUTCOME OF NOTES. Extreme Military Activity is Being Displayed On All Side: The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. 24, London, Feb.'25, 2.30 a. m'—The Neth- erlands government is watching closely the outcome of the exchange of notes between Germany and tme United States regarding Germany’s proclam. tion af @ sea war zone. The gove ment is still awaiting an answer t. own protest to Germany. Despite the movement in certain quarters in Holland in favor of mobilization because of the fact that industries are being dislocated by the absence of the men with the colors, and the added fact that the keeping of them and their families is thrown on the state, the government is consider- ing calling to the colors the recruits are due in 1916 s well as further isses of the landsturn. At the same time, the number of volunteers is in- creasing steadily. Extreme activity is bel )y the military on all side: iong the west and the ea: of the kingdom. The popularity of the army is growing. As the battalions march through the streets on their way to the training fields, the populace greets them with cheering and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. its displayed Tood prices are advancing rapidly nd the number of unemployed is rowing rap The building trades are all at a standstill, which makes it difficult for the municipalities to pro- vide relief, BELGIAN SOLDIERS’ CAPS WORN BY WOMEN, Confiscated by German Authorities Be- cause of Patriotic Demonstrations. Berlin, Feb. 24, via London, Feb. 24, 11.45 p. m—A special despatch re- ceived by the Tageblatt from Brus- sels says: “The latest chaze in millinery—Bel- gian soldiers’ caps—attained such great populasity that the German au- after the action, two regiments driven from their positions by our attack lost over 3,000 men, that is to y, more than half their strength. “We have made progress in the Bois Brule, in the forest of Apre- mont.” GERMAN STEAMER FALLS PREY TO BRITISH CRUISER. Was Loaded With Provisions Cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. For Montivideo, Feb. 24.—The German steamer Gotha, loaded with provisions for the German auxiliary cruiser Kron- prinz Wilhelm, has been captured hy 2 British cruiser, according to relia- ble advices an dtaken to the Faliland Islands. o The steamer Gotha was last report- ed as leaving Buenos Avres, Februaary 2nd, with supplies. She is a vessel of 6,653 tons and belongs to the North German Liloyd Steamship company. She was built at Bremen in 1907, STEAMER BRANKSOME CHINE WAS TORPEDOED. Captain and Mate Stand By Vessel, Which is Awash, London, Feb. 24, 9.37 p. m.—The cap-. tain of the Cardiff steamer Brank- some Chine, a government collier, re- ported to the owners of the steamer today that she had been torpedoed and sunk but that all hands were saved. Eighteen members of the crew of the Blanksome Chine landed in New Haven, England, Tuesday evening and reported that their vessel had been dzmaged by a mine or tcrpedo in the English channe] south of Beachy Head Tuesday afternoon. The captain and mate were reported to be standing by the vessel, which was said to be badly damaged and awash. Three men entered the bank of Stu- art, Fla, held up the cashier, and es- g:llled with $4,000 in a stolen automo- e ON MURDER CHARGE A Negro Arrested on Suspicion of Killing Banker Oliver. Teesburg, Ga., Feb. held in_connection with A. D. Oliver, a banker, today and Isaac Carter, arrested on suspicion. Royal Black, Roy Jones and J. C. Webb of Sumter county, were dai charged on the statement of the so- 24—Six men the killing of were released 2 negro, was licitor that there was no evidence against them and H. W. Chance, his son_Claude and Minter Kennedy of Smithville were released after & wit- nesses testified they were not in Lees- burg when Oliver was shot. Body Found in Lake Wamanasco. Ridgefield, Conn., Teb, The body of a man found in Lake Waman- asco today was identified tonight as that of Hugh Collender, aged 45, of this place. Identification was made by John Hunt, who formerly employed him. Collender has no relatives here as far as known, but Mr, Hunt thinks he has a sister in Bridgeport. - The medical examiner believes that Collender fell through thin ice while attempting to cross the lake and was drowned. The body had been in the water about a month. Socialists Strike in Naples. Naples, Feb. 24—A general strike was proclaimed today by the socialists in order to obtain a reduction in the price of bread from ten cents to seven cents per kilo (2.20 pounds). Over 10,000 of the strikers paraded through the streets of the city and then pro- ceeded to the city hall to urge their cliims. Large forces of troops and police were called out to prevent dis- order. Four Belgian Relief Ships in War Zona New York, Feb. 24.—Four of the fif- ty-three relief ships controlled by the commission for relief in Belgium are now in the war zone, the commis- sion announced tonight. These ships are the Aymeric, which recently ran aground in the North'sea off Rotter- dam; the Uganda, the Wabana and the Strathtay. + Stoneham, Mass., High school, set for tonight. Malone, who was in a_prone position, moved siightly while his rifle was cocked and the weapon was discharged, the bullet entering Houghton's head, Tonight's match was cancelled and members of the team said it® was doubtful if the school would continue in the national competition NO SUBMARINES FOR DELIVERY DURING WAR. Statement Made by Fore River Ship Building Company. ‘Washington, Feb. 24—Pursuant the recent charge by Germany and Austria that submarines are being built in the United States and shipped in pieces to Canada for Great Britain the state department has been in- formed by the Fore River Shipbuilding company that it is not building any submarines for delivery during the war. Secretary Bryan said today, however, that the investigation was proceeding as to other works where submarines are being built. to British Steamer Harpalion Torpedoed. Haven, England, via London, 1.41 a, m.—The British steam- er Harpalion, from London for New- port News, without cargo, has been torpedoed off Beachy Head. She was struck amidships. Thi®e of the crew, Chinamen, were killed. Two others were severely scalded. Forty-one members of the crew were landed. Suffrage Killed in Vermont. Montpelier, Vt., Feb. 24—The wom- an euffrage bill, which passed the house recently, 'was refused a third reading in the senate today by a vote of 129 to 100. The house bill provid- ed that all women real estate owners of legal age should have the right to vote. Belgian General Dead. Brussels, Feb. 24, via London, Feb. 25, 2.4¢ a. m—General Thys, a noted Belgian officer, who was one of the leading figures. in Belgian colonial de- Velopment, died today. Z | decree, payments must be made before |%6_o'clock next Fri evening on pain of imprisonment and confiscation of property. The tax amounts to three-fourths of one per cent. on all banks iness concerns, stock companies, mortzage | holders ‘and individual operators in the federal gistrict, Foreign companies are subject to the tax on the amount of capital invested in the republic Private taxpayers must pay addi- tional amounts on the basis of one- third their annual payments. | WOMEN VOTERS TURNED OUT AT CHICAGO PRIMARIES. 77 Per Cent. of Their Registration Voted—70 Per Cent. of Men. Chicago, Feb. 24—Women _voters, who cast their ballots vesterday for the first time in_a Chicago mayoralty election, polled 77 per cent. of Ytheir registration, compared with 70 per cont. for the men, according to tabula- tions today. No instance of importance, however did the women’s vote decide a contest Robert M. Bweitzer, who won the democratic nomination for mayor over Carter H. Harrison, received his full quota of women’s votes in spite of a campaign argument of the Harrison supporters that Sweitzer “favored an opcn town.” OBITUARY. Alembert O. Crosby. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 24.—Alembert O, Crosby, head of the Crosby Man- ufacturing company of Glastonbury and a former state legislator, died today in -a local hospital. He was 67 year old. Mr. Crosby represented Glastonbury in ihe general assembly in 1891 and was a senator in 1895. He was a 32nd degree Mason. His widow survives. King Albert’s 14 Year Old Son a Sol- dier. London, Feb. 25, 3.47 a. m—Prince Leopold, eldest son of King Albert of Beigium, has joined the Beigian troops at the front. “He is only 14 years old. City shot_and seriously injured by Dear 2 s H. Fiynn, a former State senator New York. I 24—Rovert Lans-| Washington, Feb. 24.—Praise for' the === counsellor for the state depart-|“straightforward” people of the Sixteen mayors and former mayors n oa s before 700 alumni|southern mountains, and criticisn. of of Connecticut citles gathered at Amhesrt col annual} the “airs that high society gives: It~ Hartford club at a luncheon meeting N6 that | sel”,” were voiced by President ¥ilson of the Conectlcut Mayors' association crit United | here tonight at a meeting _held in the Senator Louis R. Cheney presided. “How those w interest of Berea college, Ky., found= SR intimate ‘tou h affairs can|ed to educate the mountaineers. The John B. Gleason, a New \nr'\\ law- he European he said,| president declared that the college yer, lost his suit in the United St -;"f\ had raized a series lems which | “was going straight to the heart of Supreme Court for $60,000 charges for | naq never before been solved and “th|one of the most Interesting problems defending Harry K. Thaw in his frst|jiahility of rror. the danger of unin-|of American life, and added that “tive trial for the killing of Stanford White. | tentional partiality 2nd the constant thing that is worth while in. hu- complaint of one of another of the bel- intercourse is to wake soms Brig-Gen. John E. Gough, of the|jgli Ll 00 ON€ OF patch of neutrali-|up. sk o5 British army, who took a prominent h and uncertain.’ Justice Hughes of the supreme court £iinitho, retreat from. Mons.oaid| Lansing expressed presided at the meeting _and GUISF several times mentioned in oficial suggestions that diplomatic speakers were President Frost of Be- dispatches, died of wounds receivec be placed under civil s rea college, F. G. Bonser of Columbia last Saturday. and defended President W university and Hamilton W. Mabis 5 ccretary, Bry the Outlook Magazine. They all _said Geueral Juan Cabral, sent fo So-liant they fafied that there were 5:000,000 people et nora some time Ago Lo it mtana | who had been named by former admin- | mountains of the south who needed O R e e ——wstratighia diplomats could not|only education to make them if fm- resigned, saying that he could not|pe expected, he said, to support the|mense bemefit to the nation. support General Francisco Villa as the | g fop D%, he S, to support, the Mex supreme c Hall, at Lawrence, Mass. man Paul Hannagan, of Lawrence was | Alder- | Robert Lansing Tells Alumni of Am- herst in Speech at New York. Accorded by President Wilson in His Speech at Berea College. an chief. istration. Only on men who compre- = .| hended and were in sympathy with Movements of Steamships. A gang of five =r==k!-"\::v after oV- | tnese policies and were enthusiast New York, Feb. 24—Sailed, steamer erpowering and gaging the efl_:'m?m; carrying them « the success of (he|Minnehaha, London. = and watchmen, made an unsuccessful Sies’ depended T feacrted Lizard, Feb. —Passed, steamer attempt to robe the safe of the Al- Niagara, New York for Havre. s ambra. Theatre, New York, which 3ot Gibraltar, Feb. 24—Passed, Ste: contained 300 in h. Furious Fighting in Carpathians. . “Ye r The wreck of the schooner, Eliza- beth Palmer. of sunk with the an in a_collisio the explosion o Tessalniki, New York for Piraeus, Venice, Feb. 24, via London. 6.50 p. m.| _ Naples, I —Arrived, steamer —Despatches from the headquarters of s the Austrian forces in the Carpathians, as published in Vienna newspapers and telegraphed to Venice, state that furi- ff Delaware Breakwater, steamer Washingtoni- n, was blown apart by w_twelve mines placed Genoa, Feb. Europa, New Rotterdam, —Arrived, steamer Feb. 23.—Sailed, steamer W ous fighting has been renewed at sev- | Ryndam, New York. by a coast guard cutter. eral points in the Carpathians. The pojlasconset, Mass, Feb. 24_—Stefulile Russians made particularly violent at- | Potsdam, Rotterdam for New Yorie Governor Holcomb accepted the | tacks on the Austrians in the neighbor- | signalled 363 miles east of Sandy Hoole resignation duf tMauor Frank L. Wilcox | hood of the Uzsok Pass with a consid- | at noon. Dock 12.30 p. m. Thursday:"s as commandan Governor's cox has been organization since 1905 and its major since 1908. Leo Canova, state department representative Mexico, has been selecte Calvin 'I. Hitch as assistant chief of the Latin-American division of the de- partment. Mr. ated consul.ab Footguards. of the First Company, Major Wii- connected with the erable measure of success. - New York, Feb. 24—Steamer Sant Anna, Marseilles for New York, sig- nalled.- Dock 8.30 a. m. Friday. A $50,000 for Emergencies Abroad. ‘Washington, Feb. 24. — Secretary Bryan asked congress today for a de- ficiency appropriation of $50,000 to meet “any emergencies that may ari abroad” in connection with the protec- tion of American citizens and inter- ests in the war-swept countries during itch has been nomin-| the period when congress will not be In ottingham, England, session. .- - 864 German Newspapers Have Sus- pended. Amsterdam, Holland, Feb. London, 922 p. m.—Figu by the postal autho who has been a special in to succeed