Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 1

= NORWICH, CONN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1916 SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘Proportion to the City's Population l_,-Tho Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Doub’ '1: Any;Qfller Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Cabled Paragraphs | More Marines *|Searching for | Condensed Telgrams |Dgqth of Ggperal Benjamin F. Tracy “ RUSSIANS PREPARL P Russians Evacuating Kovno. e -, 7 % < . patch to the Daily Mail from Copen- od d 'l “ t M n d—e S : i ** The Russi 4 Maarten M ; £ mms b I Rt Avac, r ere u al I exica" al rs A aartens, fl\o"'nw-fin.dld sl B e oL R v Eight captu s Po] e » y if pant week >~ 850 WILL SAIL ON CRUISER TEN- | WHO RAIDED TOWN OF SEBAS. |were executed mear Momeion'sioidie . STATESMAN .VOL. LVIL—NO. 185 London, Aug. 1iv4.05 a m—A des- ‘Emperor Francis Joseph Had a Chill. NESSEE MONDAY TIAN, TEX. London, Aug. 6, 1056 p. 1 Exchange Telegraph Company’s Am- A At Novogeorgievsk Fortress, Now Sole Possession of |t reives from vicasa, seporis | FOR SHORE OPERATIONS that Emperor Francis Joseph has had % ZhezMuscovites Along the Vistula River Bel s, Setoembrims caile 24 o ¥ Twenty thousand of besf cattle De shipped from Galvestos e aerie, il TWO MEN KILLED “;l;kh-s-t:n“m}, convention of the Nl:: A c1vn_'w ‘WAR HERO opened at Binghamton. condition of the emperor, however, is | American Forces are in Possession of | United States Cavalrymen and Texas Merlyn Fisher, 19 years old, was | Was Known as “Father of the Fights 821d not to be alarming, \ struck and killed by an Erie Railroad trafh near N. Y. ing Navy"—Iin Public Life 60"Years vy - Port ‘au Prince—One Haitien Was ‘Rangers Out for Them—Had In- & m ;. British Con:ylnh at R_Ig- Under Killed When Americans Opened dulged in Outlawry for Several Mrs. Mariani Pom-. 74 1d, —Died in New York of Paralysis at IVANGOROD_FORTRESS HAS BEEN ABANDONED| ., amrewr,”oisier | el Woske— clus w0 oy | TR AR S B Lo ’ 3 b British consulate at Riga, the Russian . ERan - i 4 v seaport which is being evacuated by Foreign built vessels admitted to % ¥ 5 the civil population, has been placed | Washington, Aug. 6.—An additional| Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 6.—United | American registry from August 18, [/ - North of Warsaw the Germans in the Narew Region are Con- | inder American protection. according | regiment of marines was ordered to|States Cavalry men, Texas ~Rangers | 1914, to July 21, last, totailed 150. Now Fork lng. G- Onigtsl. Ben in ¥. Tracy, who was President to the Petrograd correspondent of | Haiti today to reinforce Rear Admiral [and posses of citizens tonight were —_— jam . o 't s 5 3 - # Reuter’s Telegram company. The cor- | Capetron's men now maintaining order | searching for a dozen Mexican raid-| Judge Robert Ewing was elected | oTJ2min Harrlson's secretary - tinuing<Their Drive of the Russians—Petrograd Claims | respondent states that women are re- | in Gape. Hatiien and Bort av Printe | oo whs attor sorrrel waoe ot out. | mayor of Nashile enny and 3 ey | navy, died of paralysis here today in % % Placing the sallors on Volga river | They will sail from Philadelphia next | lawry today raided the small town of | Tankard was elected city commission: | hineioil, Joor, after & period of un-| That the Germans Have Been Checked in Their Effort to steamers. week on_the cruiser Tennessee and |Sebastian, 37 miles north of Briwns- [er. Colonel W. L. Walter, U. 8. M. C,|ville and killed Al Austin, president Capture. Riga—Italians Have Made Several Attacks on Austrian Positions With Dirigible Airships — On the “Western Front Each of the Contending Forces Claims Boston, Aug. 6.—The numbdr of ma- J hinist: trike augmented - ‘Small Successes—Two American Steamers Have Been | chinists on strike was augmented to- BOSTON MACHINISTS STRIKE FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DAY Workers at Factory of National Ma- chine Tool Co. Walked Out, the F. H. Juergens, of San Antonio, Tex., i s extraor- was arretesd charged with sending | dinary vitality had kept him alive for threatening letters to President Wil- | the better part of the past week. 7 tained a shotk of Garalyets, bat Tl THE TIME TO ADVERTISE ||, c.ur, soie oo appe 5530503 S50 traveling passenger agent of the Erle r;alh]mad with headquarters at St. 2ul. S iy o T Ttk e The maa who wrote: “The tlme to advertise is all the time!" e “Captured by the Germans. company in the South Boston distriet |} Was no joker. He not only had an eye to business, but he had a - || nistares emetie cr Elzaras toyed the GF AT 8 walked out. Their principal grievance, €rip upon the spirit of business. When there is little doing it takes a to, where the poet Dante spent his v % e g:y ;};‘Z}.x:; ;’::x;“f:a‘h;‘ ':_B?M%- live man to maintain a high average in trade; but when business is exile. ( NovogeorgileveK, the great Russian|recent heavy rains in_ the region be-|ing Machine company’s plans in the booming the dull fellow is sure to get his share. If waiting for busi- Three children were burned to death Mortress to the morth of Warsaw, is|tween the Vistula and the Bug have| Hyde Park district, left unfinished by ness was the thing there would never have been a hustler born. The and eight cottages destroyed in a fire Mow the sole possession af the Rus-|increased the difficulties of traversing | the strike there, were sent to the Na- at Lake Delavan, Wis.,, a summer re- , spirit of acquistion is what puts vim into life in all directions. Man mians along the Vistula river. Behind |the marshy districts and compel them | tional factory for completion. To this » k for position and work for trade. i % ed lines the Russians in- | to fall back along the roadways alone. | complait tnhe strikers added a de- S e !::: :2 i siege by the oncoming | Vienna asserts that the situation of | mand for an elght hour day without There is no use in drifting, for those who drift even in love are get- Since the beginning of the war, more orces of Field Marshal Von Hinden- |these meén is precarious end that in | reduction of pay. About 300 men are ting farther and farther from thelr purpose. We must pedal _or than 1200 newspapers and publica- urg, hoping to prevent the Germans |addition they are recklessly sacrificing | involved, motor and those who do not fish should cut bait. Action makes the tions have ceased to be issued in Ger- rom bringing down supplies from the | their troops in rear-guard attempts to Union men employed at the B. F. i many. . ower reaches of the waterway, from |keep back the advancing Teutons. Sturtevant Blower works in Hyde WIUEE 4 FENNE. Bewol I Iu Wi Hily 8 Shulie. | Wiy arw Sullr NS Syt~ sing the railroad lines from the East fhe Riga Campaij Park tonight appointed a committes runners or shadows of action, and tell what the advertiser proposes to Quantities of copper captured by the A ussian frontier for a’ similar pur- to draw up demands to be made upon do, and If he doesn’t do it he has negatived his own announcement, se, or from proceeding southeast in | UP fn O ity min rpund % | the company, of which Former Gov- Germans at Dodz, Poland, have been therefore the announcements which contain more shadows than sub- shipped to the munition factorles in rder to get into closer contact with ® | ernor Eugene N. Foss, president of the Germany. o Russisns from Warsaw who have “V‘iimmg{(e'g"‘hfi“mmmfg Becker company, s treasurer. These stance do not prove to be profitable. pretired on Praga. T e ‘heen " ehecked. - Farther | demands, it is understood, will not be The man who wrote, “Pike’s Peak or Bust,” perished long ago, dut Colonel R. Henry Owens, promin- Ivangorod Abandoned. south, however, the forces of Emperor | Presented until after the conference of his announcement seems to have contained the energy that cannot be ent turfman throughout the country | Iike Warsaw, the Ivangorod fortress, | William are declared to be pressing x‘:?a T:cx‘-}fl:;: m“::;: 5&%‘:}' to be suppreased ;fl:ad at Lexington, Ky. He was 173 3 > 'y years old. g souihonst of (e ospital, nleg has | Mok mors nd more Sastverd 9 “Gimcurs uf tho "machinizty. union || The life of trade represents the life of the man who booma i Tie g Was the case at Warsaw, the Rus- | which connects Vina and Dvinsk with | KePt secret today the result of a bal- is the designer who makes all paths lead to his place of business as Three men were seriously injured lans destroyed the bridges across the { Petrograd. T s on enatleat well as the architect of his own fortune. and much damage was caused by an WVistula before they e;fl:fifl;(et W"g‘"e On the Western Front. the Becker company mm,,.blmu“o“‘m The advertising columns of The Bulletin invite the skill and the f,}‘,',’l""‘\‘.’f‘ £t d@ynamite at Mechanies e e thooe at| , On the western front and along the| It was eaid that the union was pre- || continuous patronage of those Who would keep trade coming their ‘ g Jvangorod were demolished, according | Austro-Italian fronts, artillery peredifo Band ais Sectsioimin thaimate I} was. Controller of the Currency Williams Boi Beriin. Doints each of the Contending forces | at the same time officlals of the com. The following iz a summary of the news printed in The Bulletm' ' J| oeived o3 application fo oreanize the i Driving the Russians. 2 ch‘ld_ga -;mu successes. .| P2 made known their attitude in the the past week: capital $25,000. wilatn North of Warsaw, the Germans in e Itallans have made several at-| matter. . . = Ehe Narew region aro continuing their | tacks on Austrian positions with airi- Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total PP AP e SR drive of the Russians. e south- ITH 3 a jeastern sector the Russians are de- g SHARGED W UGING MatLE: Saturday, July 31.. 168 170 1243 1581 ren info & well, Mrx. Leo:Tatum of clared etill to be on the retreat, but IN A SCHEME TO DEFRAUD. Deatsville, Ala., jumped in after them. offering resistance at various points in s o Sotiot-L | e iy e e st o Bt Gt Oy || Miomday; .. -Avg. 2., 188 547 TR M.l’;er:.:. ufe:Tv:nn i fifin?? povering the felling back movement of | uto the ses and ifs crew was'cap- erative Society of Alabama. Tuesday, Aug. 3..-160 150 223 H 533 |} wewport. © R T has been placed under | £io%,, =00 Uiness which resulted in hosen npositions. ; The American steamers the Liama| New York, Aug. 6—Philip C. Wads- Wednesday, Aug. 4.. 151 155 213 . 519 hreatening letters, 5 .10 Tecelbt of | by worry incident to having been de-| Into "t Tands of ihe srmies of the| been captured by the Germana. | Iho siobk ol (he Cottgn Crowers ot || Thursday, = Aug. 5.. 152 138 288 | 578 || Relicious services mere hetduin many | nor -iromn Homniegn ¢ Faliead our-| NS e A Tvangtrit Hax mat es| Wabeican st b Bitn e Gors ot re TS Sosloty af Xibtama. a5 350, Frida 5 26 5 1 71‘ 113 222 | 506 || natvee cttenasd ean e R stated. Whether the Ruesian armies| Maimo, Sweden, ‘Aus. 5, via, London, | brokerage office hire today ~Charged Y, ug. e pra; or the P, i, i fo tusin i, (pel S| 10a¢ B e Asirical sttt | i e Lo mais i & ecteme o e ] e R G » | Llama. and ‘Wico, bound from America | defraud. i " D an ty. To Broano. ana Brest-Litovsk also 18 & | 10" Giocihol, taden with petsoiouns | - Wadsworth was arraigned, befors a FORMST <. 5 5ol 4900 861 2515 § 4366 J|umeant Pogenacinjured when e Bal- |this, it wap belisver. he cwed. the vio| tter for specuiation. have been seized by the Germans and | United States commissioner and held 1ided with a frelght train at Wash. | t21ity which enabled him to resist his| Austrians Hope to Capture Many. |taken into Swinemuende. The Llama |in $2.500 for a hearing on Aug. 26. ington Court House, Ohio, * ‘) ailment for so unusually‘long a timei The Austrians, however, hopbe t.heyf ‘was dn;&zeddntr;i Avuv"l‘;? n:." :he:rmlfii;l: g;n v:;.u tr;r:uf:id on :; :admefit Zi— . i for a n:u: of his ':x‘:. LA . ble to bag I numbers of | grundet an e 8 - eral - » o Li rsl = hl:l ‘:‘L&) \»fie.omfie;r::umt o] Tagiday haar Oereuunit lanta, Ga., where the general office of commanding the advance base marine | of the Sebastian Law end Orger league The Carnegie Steel Co., is reported Publi ‘ea v detachment, will be placed in charge |and his son, George. to have received a contract for armor Gen. Benjamin Franklin Tracy, law- :.:&‘kng':e‘}l;odv;&rz:e :?c?izt:rg vev!uul:; ok Nt e T i et May Call Out Militia. for two new Swedish cruisers. The|yer, soldler, jurist and statesman, ENT the charter was fraudulently obtained; | t0€, direction of Admiral Caperotn. He Adjutant General Henry Hutchins of armor will cost about $700,000. stood prominent in the public eye for PRESIDENT DEVOTES TIME PROBLEMS OF EMPLOYM §- iy o : | will have available in all 1,900 men, 79 i R Tt more than 80 years. At the age of! AND UNEMPLOYMENT. | that no part of the capital stock was | ;iachine guns and four three inch navy | Texas visited Sebastian that *Tt |, While walking In his eleep at his |83, he argued a_case before the su- TO MEXICAN DEVELOPMENTS subscribed for at the time the appli- | 53" e B0 noon and investigated conditions. It|prothos home at Demmisville, N. J. | prems court of New York with bril-} | Lansing Regarding Conference Held. About a Closer Cooperation. $50,000,000. It further alleges that in [T®d® today at the mavy department: | ¢ ' o¢’tng Texas National Guard be | S2'"® 27 - infuries. Father of the Fighting-Navy. o e San Mdsw'A“s' 6—An advisory %:flfiwm&d!a;i!-lnd sale of ;neh stock 850 Marines from Philadelphia. sent to Cameron ewn'_t‘y to afferd Pro” | Carrying a cargo of about 14,000 m:omot p:opl; J«ua unet_l_n;o m hCornish. N. H., Aug. 8.—’Develnv- 5 md“"' s Rk vegiiily corwmg‘l;n '8: fl;r:&?&'ez':}fn ‘0;:,},‘;‘; “In order that the duty of the men | tection against the outlaws. tons of war munitions and foodstuffs er of the fighting navy,’ e erits in the Mexican situation occu- | board Tesen uall: in Haiti may not prove too trying un- Clue to Identity. ang sixty passengers the Cunard liner | 5aid recenily. “I won't deny it. I d munici] v- | valuable stock. It is charged that the S 7 :he t::en.\. aut: :: m pal go Ntératiute ment fhrot 5 pird der tropical conditions, it has been| Omcers of Cemeron county said to- | Saxonia sailed from New York for (Contirued on Page Three) decided to send an additional force of Liverpool. ed that there was to be d night they had a clue to the identity about closer-cooperation between the [ of $200,000,000 and that {‘hgbc ;’Lm{"’;'éf 850 marines from Philadelphia. This|.t some of the raiders. A young three branches in dealing with prob-|serve was $250,000,000. force will embark on the U. S. S.|3jorican named Millard who witness- | James FrothIngham. six years old{ CLEARING AWAY THE pled President Wilson’s attention. to- Pay. He was in communication with Becretary Lansing regarding the con | held in Washington with Tennessee Monday or Tuesday and sall was | son of Magistrate Frothingham of New “::?hc:nd A ey diplomats [lems of employment end unemploy- immediately for Haitl. Gologel L. W. |3 e e O e ho tomatesd e | York. was drowned whils playing on DEBRIS AT ERIE, PA. e el A Maton. Domera) | ment, was named today at the closing | EXPECTS 8-HOUR DAY IN . raltar. now ia comumand of the ma. | GUSStionsd as exying he recognized five | York, was Srowned while playing on — i WED L. Soott Schisf of Staff of the|session of the United States depart- ALL BRIDGEPORT FACTORIES | rino. barracks and. ihe advance base | f SIX of the Mexican bandits as resi- | he thore of I 3 State Police, Naval Militia and Police y. to the Mexican border to confer :.T::{ of labor ~conference .on employ- |- = at Phll:ldtalvhh. v‘vim fuo with m.;i ‘dfi s:::! t;eir ;ma' U Y. e 3 e _l__ i Are Preserving Order. = With General Villa and other leaders. 4 Statement by President Johnson of In- | ditional force and will command al - i army Instructors, members | - ER—— There were indications that the pres- | Secretary of Labor <W./B. Wilson, AL forces in Haitl, under direction of Ad- [7as seld ~ This informetion it Son”| "ffof o0 ST % Porlcs department| Erle, Pa, Aug. 6—Bvery p = ternational Association of Machin- -Wag. e dis }dents' plans regarding Mexico were |Chairman of the conference, in his con miral Caperton, commander of the X have learned to wi . AN stations | OWner7and tenant in the fiooded dis- Yapidiy taking shape and that he was | cluding Temarks, said the meeting had | ists. cruiser squadron.’ T e e e ot o it ror |in the clty can now commminicate with | trict and hundreds of vorunteer work- atisfled with the prosress being made | sccomplighed comslderable good and T Will R After Landi nsible for the recent outlawry | headquarters by this system. ers today aided employes of the city y Secretary Lansing. Word of a|that he felt the cooperation towaerd| Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 6—*I-expect | Tennes: N N s s B e Bt in clearing away the debris along the d by Mexican outlaws on the vil-|Which it aimed would do much to al-|that every factory i Bridngeport will Trépps. Cm‘-"‘e Kansas City, Mo., was selected as|Path of Tuesday's disaster. Monday age of Sebastian, Texas, and the kill- | leviate, if it could not entirely eradi- | have granted the eight hour day with- | The Tennessee, which recently re- | S\4e- Killed Father and Son. fhe next year's meeting place by the | Morning a committee of 100 business ng of two men was communicated to [cate the evils from which the laborer | in a week,” was the declaration made | turned from duty in Europe, now is at American Osteopathic assoclation., at § men will begin a canvass of the city he president. He was informed that | suffers. here tonight by President W. H. John- | New York loading supplies and coal | Millard was forced by the Mexi-| ;0 ar =l Cort e B . Ore~;| City to raise a fund by means of which, nited States cavalrymen had been| The need of public labor exchanges, |ston, of the International Association |gShe will return to Philadelphia after |cans to drive a cart in which Aus-| 0 €OSPS (i 0 B0 & 00 P00 FO%) 1 0ce who have lost their all in the| prdered to the scene of the trouble. | he said, might never have been realia. | of Machinists, following a mass meet- | Janding the marines at Haiti. A meet- |tin and bis son were taken from their 2 disaster will be given a new start | During the day the president heard | ed, had it mot been for the abuses of |ing in local headquarters. “If it is|ing of the EHaltlen parliament will be |flelds to their home, which was ran-| g . . 1 o¢ sne Londom life, 7 rom Secretary Redfield of the depart-|the private exchanges, among which |not” he continued, “I fear' the ma- | held Sunday in Port Au Prince to elect |sacked. ~The Austins then wers kill- | J€VoRL o0 08 ORGSR TOWSPAPErs | Vs, police have taken ent of commerce regarding the fed- |he named the furnishings of strike- | chinists will force the issue.” a president, Resolvo Bobo, leader of | ed. Millard sald he recognized in one (70 Teducing the number of wages |, T 5 B0, N e flooded distriot pral investigation into the sinking of | breakers and wage breakers. Mr. Johnston said there would be @ | the successful revolution in morthern [of the bandits a Mexican to whom he | PEISR (0 0elr Bal'™ Tesves beeanss | oo & 0rS 0™ (Gisied by naval mil- the excursion steamer Eastland at Chi- | The chances of any abuses creep- | conference of all vice presidents and | Haiti, is thought to be en route to the |bad loaned money and thought his . "|itia and members of the local police! Fago. ing into publicity controlled exchanges, | business agents of locals situated | capital with 800 soldiers, but his rep- |life Wwas spared because of the fact. | °f advertising cansed by the war department. There has been very His The president is watching the in-|he felt, would be negligible, since the tyhrollxhout New England and New | resentatives have promised Admiral Many petitions asking that Spanish- | tle looting today and few arrests were Vestigation and_will review Mr. Red- |source of power was the working peo- | York i# Hartford Sunday when ideas | Caperton that the troops will disarm : - S made in the flood zone, compared with eld’s findings thoroughly before pass- | Ple themseives. will be exchanged, and a plan of cam-{ on their arrival This is taken to mean | EAS T -AND ACCIDENT O e Tt | terday (Wil -t iy WaTione: g judgment on them. As 2 possible solution of “the land: | paign mapped out, that Bobo expects to be elected to the INVESTIGATORS ADJOURN. | {i0,c"ang promotions were recetved by | Three bodies were recovered today: Press of official business forced the |less man and manless land,” problems, | Judge Wilder today continued the| presidency without further fighting, his — the constitutional convention.at -Al.[2nd all have been identified. They resident to work most of the day,|Secretary Wilson suggested creating a | case of Fred Cederholm, former city|chief opponent, General Blot, a sup-|No Indictments of Those Held Respon- | are William Devitt, Mrs. Minnie Stozer | espite the fact that it was the first|“rotary fund” from the $10,000,000 | alderman; George Bowen, business| porter of the overthrown government, sible Will Be Returned Until Next ey —= Garber. This brings l.he\ versary of Mrs. Wilson's death.|which the federal government ghts an- | agent of the local machinists, and | having Jeft the commtry: The rrived T’ New | number of known dead to 29, with 9,75, decply touched by tributes | nualiy from the immigration head tax | Louls Nelson, arrested for attempting & g cminl Nopic. o e irba i) Now | many ‘others unaccounted - for.. " The er memory by the people of s, he , was never inten: as | to deliver addresses at a noon meet- hy Ve general opinion is that many bodies TRe. G, where she is bitried a sorce of income to the government, |ing in a vacant lot near the Locomo- ONE-HAITIEN KILLED Chicago, .A.nz.‘x 6—No indictments |seven members of the crew of the - | with the strong undercurrent through de this afternoon with members of | himself, and he_thought it might wall | Tuesday. The men are charged with e et e | Do Saf ot Donatee, DetokiWesti i i L . were washed out into the bay and ktne president topk an automobile | but as a protection to the immigrant | bile factory. A decision is expected WHEN AMERICANS FIRED, | 4gainat those Deld responsible for the|schooner Sallie C. Marvil, wrecked off ! R R the channedl may, never be recovered. is family through Hanover. N. H.|be used to get him established on the | breach of the peace in attempting to | In_Possession of National Palace and | b Tefirned until next week Both the | dies. = | “The bodies of three flood victims’ here he examined the buildings of |land. The money could be paid back | SPeak When ordered not to by Mayor Haitieh Gunboat. tland acci-| Mrs. Woodrow Wilson died a year | Were buried here today and the rest tmouth college. and used In helping other immigrants, | C. B.'iWilson. s —_ adjo ago vesterdav. At the direction - of | Will be laid to rest tomorrow. Cor- = | he suggeste: P ERICAN PLANS 555 Port~Au- Prince, Hall Aug. 6— President Wilson, special flowers were ;mer Hanley is u:lo'“vtr:w-rln to hold \ PR T T AN-AM | Ames took pos- J © | inquests over the victims, NEGRO TAKEN FROM Early Settlemont of Remington-Strike.| . FOR MEXICAN-PEACE % ovt. vihe | ety Rl tonty: | ets ot hisgrave el Rome G e i wlirg e A RS SHERIFF AND LYNCHED. | . Utica, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Late tonight a |t ' —_— national palacesend the Haitlen gun-|jeft for -Pittsfleld, Mass., where he will —_— Fifers and Drummers Meet. Ki g 5 L d}:velopment appeared in the strike at | Exact Course-to Pursue Has Not Yet | boat Pacifique, which arrived in Port| finish his vacation before returning 10| A reord breaking automobils “trip Admitted Two Cases of Criminal As- |ile Remington Arms and.Ammunition Au Prince this morning. ‘Washington. of 85 miles from Twin Takes, Pa. to |, 1OTrington, Conn., Aug. 6—The 30th: the movement to take the annual gathering of the Connecticut, ult at Shawnee, Okla. ear] et ns, Paterson, N. J.. General Fospital saved | - y' “and . Dramine * 'ebsoviation] £ ; Rt Sher exame | yWashington, Aug. §—Ths Pan- the. Movements of Stsamships. e e I D taa T St it i Shawmee, Okla., Aug. 6.—Bd Berry, |Dlo of Dlecework figures, coples of | mmclical conference ~considering Bacon who had swallowed bichloride company at Iion which points to a Betn Decided ipon. : ed, to resto - = f m K chargezli with two e of :vols!:; ey n‘}ggfl i;%;na e:v:}v&eg ;‘“’"o s Bt s tvs\_lflgi?om Maunuel of mercury. d ;m. armory. *Tomorrow . = ‘g saul and suspect in con- - Th o o iny ped — A et hame on- | older men will return to work tomens | B0 divergence of opinion as to its gén- Eristianafjord, - Bergen. While trying to infitate - Eharlie | 22r2de an: o~ "m"’""m" . eral purposes, but leaving undecided s 2 Chaplin_in Battery Park. New York, ting. urred here In the last three years,|ToW mmorning :and others Monday | the exact course to be pursued. It Vi Lo M Frans Unsfpuanta, a Finnisho saflor. aring - taken from officers early today 2 . | will reassemble in New" York, prob- ‘New York. bumpeé into Miss Aneelina Taffe. | the prize contests in the aft d h.u;;ed tetah:el;fihon; pl?‘ll; :; the ably early next week. Ginsaltar ‘Aug, agod 18 who knocked him Grwm and e D) con! ernoon. e of one of his alleged c: $24,000,000 to Feed French eanwhile the Latin-American, dtp- . “Mm arres! was discharg- ' LRy st D for | pasie Ane' 7-459-1—Thnqm lomats will communicate with ther tof, T by ok = b s g Defense Closed in Chicago Graft Case.: . —_—— g ed. ( ber of deputies to governments: and_Secretary Lansing | Teutons, far exceeded any. jubilation P 5 Chicago, Aug. 8.—The defense closed lister. When }ge trgxnmamver?s am; ol — sppmprmiauofiflziom'} will confer with President Wilson. 3 Edward 3. Dickeon. vies nresident of ;%au in the trial of Willlam Egan and e deputy ener - s bl’ esr | 000 francs (324,000,000) to be used in |, TWO days of conferences and hear- buildings and privatechousesiwere the Tnternational Pailway Co.. was ar- | Walter O'Brien, former detective ser- lighted they were o e Y riond | the purchase of wheat and flour for | IN& reports have brought all the par- y . rested’ at St. Catherine. Ont, on _a|8eants, charged with accepting protec- T I e S O e ot 25520 | feeding the civil population. The ltmit | ticipants in accord with President Wil- streets. lected as.the place, andt charge of criminal negligence. in eon- | 1i0n money from criminals. The case Ren. The offcer was Jisarme en|of such purchases is set at 209,000,000 | 200’8 genera] plan, Which is premised the date for the New York nection with the wreck nf an Inter- | 1S €Xpected to go to the jury early mext] iy mon thoh aptested: snd. the] Trancs, on the fact that state . at national trolley car.in which 15 per- | Week. Killed on July 1. —_— egro was -quickly conveyed to the Y R P e, Sy F. Sul i - EM street bridge. Carranza Forces Advance on Durango f Telegraph sénds Aug. 28. Painter Fell 60 FM—KI“L'. l.ondon.h:::..'l.m ;mn’-—ml- Doy ok B Gaeatianad ot | vices P B auE, G- Consular ad-|thered their plans through force of |following: “A Berlin dispatch atates New Haven, Conn., Aug. 6—Walter | nand Sulzberger, the New York meat e crimes and ‘asked it he wers | forces advancing on the city from. the | that while the armad toccar hrses | that General Von Kessel military com. of champagne 7. Reilly, a painter, 19 years old, fell r that while the armed forces are in|mander of Berlin, ordered a salute | Rheims, from the top of a four-story building v uilty. In each instance he nodded his southea.;lt. Fighting continued today | position to keep the country in a|of 60 ‘victory llwnt.!’ fired at noon to- | decreased in 0f 60 feet to Ulpl ground late today, frac- ead aflln:luvely. In every case the ::. the Zacatecas state.line.-Woun state of turmoil, they are only-a-small-| day in honor of the taking of 945 a t his skull and dying almost in-