Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 2

Hozw-rd Collis m:l’n&o. 126 'ollins gmrih street. He was released how- ever, as the complainant stated she did not wish to have his license taken away, and the evidence as to whether or not '.t. blew his horn was qllu contradict Mrs. Collins clflmed she was or- defll‘ vegetables from a cart in front f her home, and took one step from of the cart, when '.hh:‘ auto testified l-luwsnvver. Marrotte and Emil Cote, who was in the car with him, stated thnt the horn w blown_in roundm‘ le avenue Church street and — In Jall at Nineteen. d | of Thursday, as has d_went ta jail, in amn fine of $10 and costs. et iliation Too Late, tteo Plsuro, the peace as Reconei & Costello an Haoees with preach riLet Your Light Shine|? Brlgl\tly A Dietz l.antem is what you need 400 cmmd upward ini muu car was not going over 12|g hour. Do ‘would land Band Concert Tonight, band concert at Recrea- tion park will be held tonight instead the custom These outdoor lar Wil lctru!h %’vub- o:;nmn Hne nvnlqflu the park grounds. s s Seouts Home from Camp, The members of the loeal troop of Beoits, who hnve been spending Finight i eamp at #tal ke, ave m«med lo heir )lotn?c n this eity, time of rotighing it M 3)!9 CIMD. party broke cumn Monday flmnlflm Treasurer: H. H. Huber, formerly of At onie time éeonnected with Minantie Trast eommpa and whe ln w aua 14 118 FEARUFEF ?n amkmn lmu mfl ember h! at the 166 Thla “week naquainting hima ™ o mm fils new dutles, [ Real Estate Transfer, Plerre L»ngfinln has purehased from fwv 6t lhn wmu nnd Ml fztry sireet owned by the e ate undu Hary gy in_ihis wm Maria B, Eillett, lwi m. to oeeupy ihe wuwfly. Infant’s nm». The infant daughter of Willlam Harpea of 406 died at WOFRINE, and Mre. ullny street t. Jeseph's hosplial Monday nhnmy after birth, e FUNERAL, Eliza Somers, Fhe hody of Bliza Somers, who died in Pawineket, B I, last Wednesday, was brought te this eity Menday morn- set H, H, H Huber 1n Town, British Threat to Land Trops in Bel- gium. ‘“The article points out that the dis- 2amfm Bfil“l. al evenn;,uuus by British in have been reported to the M is asserted, sty British ml“ury attache coolly told hll Belgian colleague that Great Britain troops in lum without Belgium’s consent, and it Belgium never had protested against this, hav- ing decided not to resist a British vio- of Belglan neutrality; but that government prepared complete plans for co-operation with British forces. Such a country, it is declared, is not a neutral country. Other documents found, the rcply contitues, show that the eral staft received, reviewed and du— cussed important reports of attaches stationed at Brussels. “The chancellor, it is added, did not endeavor to bring to light facts that would justify a violation of neutrality in August, 1914, and stated the reason in his reichstag speech, de- claring that the German troops lnv-d- ed Belgium after the latter had already broken her own neutrality. “Besides, it 18 added, the excitemen; over the morals of a4 violation of a year old treaty made for entirely dif- ferent w?mu s rlduul?'u- :M L] a nrum!u solemnnly given n years ago to all Euflwe md which canlmum-ly ench viola« tions the n lg-tlom aceepted in 1911 r-nrdln' orocen.” Whn Sir Bdward Grey Intimated, he Overseas News Vn sl p the assertion fi?"fi'— = mnnnhflmlve "’n 8 Fé A 8 wu-n 4 0’ ’ tie Germnan ambassador, A {iing feave'or him after the & ou of the war, | hat It le that Brgland eould be of mors nn istanice Lo Germany at the wlu’ Elose by entering the e:mn 1 than tie had remaitie Mn o t nmu M (Juuun‘ :uum l fl! w r-y » MM nm»u i Marks a8 the German mumm Feichatay address h mnn!fin zh»c BiF anie Lo ald mrpmmvy 4 g»- LeXt of Lhe MemoEs um m h Finee 1Aeh By, the German am: passador ai ffl r-rmrflm{” ‘;m “h" in_ausstion of his Interview wit Britieh secretary for forelgn affalvs 1s FepFoAuced from (the Rewspaper hy the Overseas Nows agency as follows: "Biy Edward Grey sent word m:‘ he would like to speak i r:tn & hetore my depariire an h?d me fare- well; alen that he had a confidential communieation 1o make that possibly would he valuahle in the fiture, answered that in view of the turn af- fairs had taken it weuld be painful for me to meet him agaln, but would yield to his request as | dig not wish OPENS LABOR DAY NORWICHK, CONNECTICUT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 6, 7, and 8, 1915 PRODUCTS OF WORKSHOPS AND FACTORIES Choice Cattle of Every Breed Power Driven Farm Machinery Sheep from the Finest Varities | Swine of Every Pedigreed Breed Race Horses and Fancy Turnouts | Poultry, Waterfow! and Pet Stock WOMEN’S WORK AND DECORATIVE ART MIGHTY MIDWAY | BIG FREEVAUDEVILLE $3,000.00 For Races Day and Night Fireworks 2.7 CLASS 2.0 CLABS 2,38 (LADS . v 2.94 CLASS 230 CLASS PuEE Por AL coL mace | Fair Opcn Day and Night BALLOON ASCENSION EACH DAY Triple Parachute Drop ing on the 1117 train and taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay e 8 ard. Bervices were at the Willimantie cemetery, wh burial took place, Rey, M. R, Plumh of Wind- ham officiated. REGULAR ARMY 7!00" WIN AT PLATTSBURGH, Routed the Red Am\y After an All. Day Battle, Plattsburgh, N. Aug., 80.—A charge by the Third United lltsfl in- fantry of the Blue army taking part in the war game which is furnishimg in- struction for the business men attend- ing the military camp here routed the Red army and captured Rouses Poin! after a furious battle lasting most o! today. Just prior to the charge of the regulars, two battalions of the busi- ness men's regiments charged across open ground and through brush and put to flight the Reds who had en- trenched themselves on a hall Utah in 1914 mined 8,103,036 tons of coal, valued at $4,935,454. to miss an opportunity ethat might L\onubly be important to the future of th nations. "Bir BEdward Grey was visibly moved a5 he greeted me. He saia the deeision he had been obliged to take was (he Eravest of his entive life, and that the deciding consideration was that participation would injure England lit- le more than a pas course, moyes over that England & participating power would be in a beiter position to throw her influence into the bal- ance than by remaining neutral, re- cause she would be able at any time to threaten to withdraw from the con- fiiet. Violation of International Treatie “The violation of recognized inter- pational treaties guaranteed by Eng- land, he said, made it impossible for her to stand aside. Also he regarded it as inexpedient to consider the sug- gestion of the imperial chancellor gs- tablishing conditions for Great Bri- tain’s neutrality. From the Britsh standpoint such a transaction im- pressed him as improper and he could not enter into negotiations with a power that could make such propo- sitions. As in former interviews he 3 laid chief stress upon the Belgian ques- Murray's Boston Store speech in the house of commons, that WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ' Get Ready For School many endeavored to reduce not only France, but also Belgium and Holland to a state of dependency.” Confidential Communication. ‘The foreign secretary’s confidential communication to Prince Lichnowsky is thus summarized: The confidential communication was to the effect that should events not take the turn anticipated by the Ger- man military party or should Great Britain wish for other reasons to brin, e W L R Do not give the children the excuse or reason to miss i an hour of the new term at school by not providing them with proper equipment. We have every help here.at reasonable prices. Following are a few suggestions: Pencil'Tablets, Ink Tablets, Typewriter Paper, Journal Paper, Ledger Paper, Note Books, Reversible Note Books, Reversible Note Book Covers and Fillers, Com- ition Books, ertln%l Paper, Envelopes, Palmer ethod Paper, Fountain Pens, Pens, Pen Holders, Pen- cils, Schoal Bafi Pencil Boxes, Pencil Sets, Rules, Brasers, Paste, Mucilage, Ete, Scheol Books—Both New and Second-hand® Reasonably Priced office, to take the task of mediation e ————————— and be of assistance to Germany. He Capital $100,000 JAY M., SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & SBhepard “Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic .Lady Assistant Tel, eonnection ‘DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist . Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty m Main Strest, - Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant had not the slightest intention to crush Germany and wished only to restore peace upon acceptable conditions and put an end to unspeakable misery for the clvilized world. “Prince Lichnowsky remarked that the role of arbiter would be easier for Sir Eaward Grey had Great Britain maintained neutrality, e answered that participation of "England would shorten the duration of the war:' The Overseas News Agency, in ocon- cluding its summary of the North German Gazetto's reply, says: “If Sir Bdward Grey had assented to the acceptance of the proposals for & conference he would have maintain- ed peace. Mobilization Led to War, “If Germany had quietly loaked while Russia gathered her l\lullNll ul soldiers at the froniien Germany tos o\ ¥ would ) a5 Bast Prossia Ma u \hs Russian invasion, and Sip vd Grey himselt had md \» gmw“ of the firl\l-\\ Ambassa Wlwl\\l‘g that Rusaia Uon 1ed 10 German wmhl\{‘u\\w and Surplus and Profits $178,000 1832 Aeeuney in ae\':e)\n'utlnfiy courteous servige, tness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in |dmlmmrl its . own affairs, characterize THE WlNl‘;fiAM ~ RATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with eustomers relations that glnll pnm reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN, na and | Ffl»‘ or ol (e metahes would b8 WA b\r n\uu ¥ OPOFALIGRS Wt war, If the forelgn secretary had told 8t, Petersburg that Greai Britain would not enter a conflict, war would have been avoided instead of precip- itated by the promise of support. What Germany Is Fighting For, “Germany fights not for supremac: Sir Edward said, but for the li eration of Europe from the brutal su- premacy that England had maintained over it by her powerful fleet and with her policy of dividing the European powers into two hostile parts, hack- ing at each other in the interest of Great Britain and permitting that na- tion to throw her weight where it best served her egotistic ambitions.” LONG TERTIARY LINE OF RUSSIAN DEFENSE. Runs Through Dreariest Belt in Whole Land of tl Muscovites. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 30.—Char- acteristics of the long tertiary line of Russian defense, to which the Musco- vites may retreat in consequence of the German successes south of Courland, and which reaches from the narrows of the Guif of Finland, south, fo the Roumanian Danube, are discussed in the last bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society. Roughly esti- mated, this line extends more than a thousand miles crossing plains, lake country, rolling hills, impassable swamps, and through dense forest belts. Almost throughout its whole extent winter is bitter and rigorous. With the German armies able to force the abandonment by the Russians of the Brest Litovsk line and with a con- tinuation of their adpance into the vast empire, the battles that are to decide future fate of Europe may be fought out along this third line of Rus- sian defensive. The bulletin reads: “Probably the dreariest belt in all Russia is_that through which the third line of Russian western defense is traced, This line runs through the middle of the White Russian's a land of backwardness and where an unfavoring Nature lnd a past whose history is full of luckless chance have, alike, proved stepmother 1y to the develapment of the country and ita peaple. The sectiona of this Uine of immediate Interest are those lu‘hnlu at Riga, on_the Baltlo, and fol wl;nl the broad Dvina River to \l!I and Vilna, Lida, rRiRg south at Duena- lowing the rallway throush Raranoviehl, inte the of Plask and the VARG, 120 miles east- 'fl hia line ia ves Duenabure, WNS!\ ll N noriheast of YThe nerthern [ ‘“N & lpe u\u\ud \ o othar a‘l“ wm the fllNIl‘ B VO D) \' Waslan k\\-l\ b= *h'f:a‘ lm\ mllmn crust of black earth, decayed vegeta- tion, is expected to be among the most fruitful future farm land in the black- earth belt. A little more than 100 miles north of Minsk, and reaching past Duenaburg, is a level country, ever and again broken by low swell whose surface is strewn with such a wonderful maze of lal as to far ou rival the lakes of Masurenland. T whole region in the center of the line is thickly forested, primeval, formidable forests bristling across many of its sections. Moreover, the whole ar: surrounding the third line of defense is crossed by Innumerable rive: riverlets and creeks, most of them flowing north and south, mobilizing in the low Pinsk swamp region and their waters finally finding their way west- ward into the mighty Dnieper and into the Black Sea. B RUSSIA LIFTS EMBARGO ON EXPORTS TO U. S. To Guard Against Re-exportation to Enemies of Russia. Washington, Aug. 30.—Final accept- ance by Russia of the agreement for modifying the Russian embargo against exports to the United States was communicated to the state de- partment. Under the agreement all goods com- ing to the United States from Russia vill be consigned to the secretary of commerce and will be distributed to the importers only when the secretary and the Russian embassy here have been satisfied that the goods will not be re-exported to enemies of Russia. Application for export permits will be handied by the commer¢ial agent of the department of commerce in New York and the Russian commercial agent there. Bonds to guarantee against re-exportation will be required, The agreement is expected to release millions of dollars' worth of merchan- dise which American importers have been vigorously seeking, Hides and skins, furs, seed and mineral oil are some of the more important products wanted, VILLA CHIEF IN IONORA TO RELINQUISH OFFICE, General Felipe Angeles is to Assume the chlfluluhlu Avi A\'l 30.—Jose May . Villa chief in Sonora, will n- llm\\uun the office of governor of ROM Hept, 15, accarding to ARROWN went from his ofiee 1N Nogales, Se nora, oday, Albert N\INM \ww A counsellor in May “M llwm\‘\- uavm‘ on wm\c t ARgeies, wWhe waa N- way from ¢ Mh\u\lu at IM head u‘, H300 men, Will assume (he mm hISHAIMRLD On BeRAM b 3 1) a{h Btates of \‘\\N‘\\‘\\\‘!r 19 fall shav M M imfiswma: il BRITISN TRADE UN'ONII‘N SPLIT WITH TEUTONIC L ERASLA }‘"ul o TS A THRILLER 15 Mile Motor Cycle Race Labor Day. Fastest Riders In the Country Are Entered with the object of reviving the inter. nationgl organization of trades unions, Executives of the paper workers' union, in repiyli to t invitation, said the organization had decided that it would “never again agree to sit in conference with representatives of a nation which applauded in the whole- sale murder of 1,400 unarmed men, women and children when the Lusi- tania was sung without a moment's The executives of the union propose the calling of a conference in ndon or Paris for the institution of a new , | international secretariat from interest in which German and Austrian organ. izations shall be excluded. WAR ASSOCIATIONS OF To Have Them Immediately Available for Nation’s Service, ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—Plans for having immediately available for the nation’s service in time of war asso- ciations or societies of engineers, bridge builders, electricians, telegraph- ers and other trained experts in civil life, are being worked out at the army war college in connection with the general reorganization scheme now |” benig studied. Secretary Garrison sald today he had recelved numerous suggestions from members of these bodies that the organizations might be of use to sup- plement the army engineer and ex- pert corps should the need arise. Wil- liam Barclay Parsons, of New York and Elmer L. Cothrell of Massachu- setts, representing between them vir- tually all the engineering societies, called personally upon the secret: today to tender formally the services of the organizations. Mr. obtained from them written sugge: tions as to ways in which the eng neers in civil life could be useful and the whole matter was turned over to the war college for the framing of a definite plan. The war college will submit a de- tatled report on the plan, which prob- ably will be included in the secretary's report to consress this winter, PROLONGED DROUTH IN NORTHERN STATES OF BRAZIL |, Has Reaulted in Serious Losa to Cattle l-lnn—dnu Alse Suffered. New York, Aug 30—Prolonged :Txu\': in the uu|w‘ u\no‘: u{‘w; Inla qummer eulari tates of Pluhy, Ceara, Rio Grande .-\hww and Parahyba has resulted in fous loss te m:'l: Talsers, aceords nE o Hraally wmamm L Papers Workers' Union of Engind | ™" Has m the Initiative, u‘ n . p l.='hi m:“ Whloniste l"‘l th!l‘l o t NOTHING DILATORY ABOUT THIS JUSTICE Nm Indicted for Murden, Pleaded m and m in Bix Mours. R R H iy “ e Purse $150 EXPERTS IN CIVIL LIFE on July 80, was indl pleaded c’umx ed the trial emu- reconv ll’n‘l{ m noon and was sentenced to be hanged October 16. . The entire proceedings, indictments, r:'u“:;mm:um 4‘;( ov’!aueo to the al ge and passing of sente; oe- cupled less than six hours. - thronged the courtroom fo- thered on the streets. There were threats of ponM mob b;nmnum foas l::uthrn companies of e n nat! uard prevy - ed_their fulfiliment. © . The presiding judge would not ac cept Deberry’s plea of guilty until b- had appointed two attorneys to com- fer with him. FOOT AND MOUTH INFECTION CARRIED BY HUMAN BEINGS Virus Upon Shoes, Clothing on Bodies of Persons. Oakland, Calif., Aug. 30.—The Amer- ican Veterinaw Medical association opened its 51st annual convention here today with a ussion of the ravages of the foot and mouth disease in the ear past, Dr. John R. Mohler, assistant chlef of the federal bureau of animal in- dustry, said attacks on the bureau for its efforts to stamp out the disease resembled crusades years ago against men who fought tuberculosis, He said one out of every six cases of foot and mouth infection was brought about by virus carried upoa the shoes, clothing or bodies of per- sons. CHILEAN LEGI " ATURE IN CONTEST - .3R PRESIDENCY —— RUMORS OF EFFORTS TO DISPLACE W. F. MCOMBY % | As Chairman of the Demesratie Na-