Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 1

SHIPS WILL ALSO COVER wgmue OF TROOPS And Possibly in Reducing the Bulgarian Port of Dedeagatch, the Terminus of the Railway-Leading to Adrianople— &d'mHnuCutthMmyMn'meSdmfln to Nish—Some of Allied Troops Are on Forced Marches to Aid Serbians—A Big Offensive Movement by Ger- \is Reported at Rheims—Teutons Report Repulse of Russians at Riga. —— An imperial manifesto issued at Petrograd oharacterizes Bulgaria as “the' betrayer of the Slav cause’ and announces that Russia draws the sword against her. Italy Declares War on Bulgaria. Italy has declared war on Bulgaria, fbllfl'llnx the example of Great Britain d France, and an Ih.li.l.n squ.ldrvn hl.l left Brindisi for the presumably to participate in Cha block. adé of the Bulgarian coast on river, a distance of about 60 miles. These ships might be utilized, in ul. aition, in assisting the British Freéneh in covering the lmfllns of mon troops at Enos. ang ' sibly re- ducing the Bulgarian port of Dedeag- hateh, the terminus of the railway line leading northeastward to Adrianople, HBuropean Turkey. Allies Entering Serbian Campaign. Whether the allies who landed at are intended to enter the Serbian ign direct, or will be thrown porthward to combat any attempts by fhis Tarks 3o thave wellwer i 1he Lot KL B LD ) mgz squadron has left for the near east un- Dbe started eastward to head of the Gallipoll peninsula or P s Commtmntt o B mi ket permitted to become known. Operations in Balkans of Gr-t)mc awlwmlmfln&.lhn., mmmunt 'y growing 1 fact umt have cut at Vranya the north m Saloniki to Nish, which neces- le - the S incvieat bt allied lvn:u up flu va vallex by that route, French and British tzoau are still landing at Saloniki to go to the ald of the Serbians. Greece has to menace debarkation of men at Salonikl. | hajf raed Marches of Allied Troops. 8o great a number of aliled troops nfi::npn ashore at the Greek port ing Broblem: meeting at in addressing a mass the Manpsion house this aft- ernoon, gave the gist of the plan with which ‘he hopes to meet the situation. suggest,” he said, “that every man wbo rm‘nl:s that’ the state has a right to call on:his services for her protection should enlist at oace. All fhose found pRysically Bt and wishing to join the colors at once could do so and the remainder continue at their usual vocations, subject to call when needed.” Unmarried and married men, Lord Derby explained, would be put into re- spective groups and the bachelors call- o4 fipst( Married wén Would be celled later, accord! age. By such a Hyatdim: he pointed eot there womd be no sudden, u eable number of Tecruits, but a steady supply as needed by Barl Kitchener. ITALIAN SQUADRON HAS LEFT FOR THE NEAR EAST. Presumably to Participate in Blockade of the Bulgarian Coast. Paris, Oct. 19, 9.35 p..m.—An Itallan ‘e;enlu ?nt whmx hT(d bqnh:&w e, ASKS POPE TO INTERCEDE \ = * Wreckers Killed izing the ernment in’ Mexico, but dlplwn-ue circles British is likely to follow recognition United States. PRESIDENT GETS ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME AT PRINCETON ‘Noisy Approval of 'His Stand on the Suffrage Question. ‘Washington, Oct. President Wil- son. returned to® Washington tonight fram Princeton, after casting the first ballot ever given-by a chief executive of the United States in favor of wo- man suffrage. The president’s brief visit to his le- £al_residence was marked by a more enthusiastic ‘welcome from the Prince- ton students than ever before had been given him on any of his numerous trips there since he entered the White House. The young men gave noisy evidences of their approval of his stand on the suffrage question. Clissring, sinsing. whistifis, e marching in close formatio lhey greeted the former head of thefr, uni- versity uproariously and hundreds of them romained near him from the time he_arrived until his d ‘Wormen. suftragists were not much in evidence during the president’s visit and only two approached him to thank him fof voting for thelr cause. There were no women watchers at the poll- ing place and no women In the vicinity soliciting votes. The president put in a hard day's work going to and coming from Princeton. He spent several hours on the train with his stenographer dic- tating answers to. s. He work- ed on ‘the note to Great Britain re- garding - interference with American trade which was him from the] the “AMERICA FIRST” TITLE OF LITHOGRAPHIC POSTER. Just Issued by the Federal Bureau of Education. ngton, Oct. = 19— ‘“America nm = h the ‘title &f a atriking litho- graphic poster just issued by the fed- eral bureau of education urging immi- grants to fit themselves for citizen- ship. It is one of the very fow ad- FOR CONDEMNED MEN.{ It French and Belgians Who Have Been | Asi Rome, via Paris, Oct. 19, 1135 p. —Pope Benedict, at the request of the British and has in- of Baron De Hemphuinme, the Countess De Bellevilie, Mile. Thulier and seven other French and who have been condemned to be shot. Cardinal archbishop of Cologne, has ln!omed the pontift that Pmperor Willam has sus) e | CXapanion’ of the ‘seatences Beatost: the prisoners in order that he may make a more detalled examination into their cases, INVESTIGATION OF SALE OF PACIFIC STEAMSHIP.FLEET Recommended by Surveyor of Customs at San Francisco. Sun Francisco, Oct. 19, al. investigation he. said, in wWou beorfllhdumnmmut to m mmfim- mr the m “the RANKS OF STRIKING CLEVELAND none _in you 5 If there 1is town write to the United States bu- rean of eduufiofl. ‘words rinted in ItAlian, Pl)lllh Yldd!sh, thh\u.nhn. Bohemi- an and H n, Investigations by the bureau have disclosed that there are in the Uniteq States 3,000,000 for- eign-born folk ten years of age and over. who are unablé 10, read of speak Engiish and that more than one half are unable to read or write any language. 3B NO CHANGE IN SITUATION AT GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANT All Employes Who Do Not Report To- /‘day Will Lose Standing for Pen- sions. Schenectady, N. ¥., Oct. 19.—Neither the General Eieciric company, nor its 13,000 striking employes. made any move today in the eight hour fight ‘Which is now in its third week. C- cording to the announcement of the company all employes not in the shop: 7 o' Frow morning cease with . the MACHINISTS Aflm those cif flfi-nflaow-t?hmdth IN MEXiCO CITY inists | Over News That General Carranza Vld’lm of N‘tm mlnllfil- Y 19.—~That spir- e ';wmhrma ~Has Received Recognition. e MORE WILL MEET SAME FATE IF CAUGHT BY POSSES NEAR BROWNSVILLE, TEX to No Secret Was Made. That. Others ‘Would be Killed if the Civilian Posses Caught Them. 19.~Ten !( ‘Mexicans robbery. No secret was made that (Continued on Page Three) iriie b e Sk o NO EVIDENCE AGAINST KENNETH G. TRIEST Who Is_Held in London as a Spy— Trial Set for Nov, 1st. ‘Washington, Oct. 19—t known today that agents of the United States government have investigated the case of Kenneth G. Triest, held in London as & -spy, and failed to find any evidence which would substantiate the charge. Most of the alleged in- criminating documents supporting the charge were letters written by the young man to friends and relatives in this country and intercepted by the British authorities. It was found that certain incidents mentioned In the let- ters never occurred. Gustave W. Triest, father of the youth, failed today to keep an appoint- ment with officials of the state depart- ment, He was to have discussed the case ‘of his son, whose trial is set for November 1st. became Not Confined in Tower of London. London, Oet. 19, 5:45 p. m.—The case of Kenneth G. Triest, the former Princeton student who is being held by the British military authorities on an esplonage charge following his en- listment in the British navy, was first galled to the attention of the Amer. ican embassy through the efforts of his family to obtain the Young man's from the navy, the embassy . It was then learned mil- | the de facto and counsel By Meabers of his family will Attempt b show that he is of unsound mind. FOUR GERMAN STEAMERS TORPEDOED IN BALTIC SEA. South of Stockhalm—Crews of All the Steamers Were Saved. Stockholm, vh London Oct. 19, I.lfl p. m—Four German ' steam Pemmhucu, Soederhamn, Russ and Dalalafen, have been torpe- doed in the Baltic sea off Oxeloesund, south of Stockholm, by a British sub- marine. The mbuco_and Dala- lafen were lunk but the Seederhamn and Johannes-Russ are stfll afioat. The crews of all the steamers saved. The Soederham, which was with wood, and the Pernambuco with a cargo of iron ore, were bound for Germany. The destinations of 'the Johannes-Russ and Dalalafen are mot known. The Pernambuco was a vessel of 4,- 788 tons, the Soederhamn of 1499 tons and the Johannes-Russ of 1,751 tons. ‘The Dalaefen is not mentioned in evatlable shipping records. RIGHT OF SENECA INDIANS TO FISH AND HUNT. On Lands of Their Fathers to Be Passed On By Supreme Court. ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—The rights of Senece Indlans to fish and hunt on the lands of their fathers, unmolested by fish and game wardens, is- to be passed by the supreme court. It was announced today that Justice Hughes had granted a writ of error for re- view of a New York state court de- ng and hunting rights. STATE DEPARTMENT ASKS CHICAGO PACKERS TO PROTEST Against British Confiscation of Meat Shipments to Neutrals, = | are. NEW ORLEANS POLICE. Later Was Idontified by Prizefighter| TM lllr- as ”h Wife. BY GOVERNMENTS 'Avn_\r TO RECENT CONFERENCES NOTES COUCHED ALIKE " United States Added Formal Expres- sion of Intention Scon to Send an Ambassador to Mexico. c:;:-hlnnnm Oct. n.—v‘m 's|day as the chief executive of the n- Bublic of .:[;x‘:: by the governments of the Bragil, Chile, Argen- tina and G s g m“:m Ballvia, Uruguay, Six Latin-American Countries Also. Diplomatic representatives first six Latin-. count ference on Mexican affairs, ton of Colombla and Nickragua jodi cates that all the ou:-r‘mrnnu of th western hemisphere “Tollow a lead ‘of their sister nations n ing recognition. Each Sent a Lptter. Each :of the governments senta let- ter to Eliseo Arredondo, personal rep- resentative here of Carranza, All were couched in the same form and.that of the United States added @ formal ex- pression of an intention scon to ac- credit an ambassador to Mexico. Henry Prather: Fletcher, at present American am or to_Chile, virtu- ally has been decided upon gs the next ambaasador to Mexico. Although a re. publican in politics, he was -elevated from the rank of minister to.ambassa- dor by President Wilson after, and successful record in the. service. He was educated for the law and practiced in Chambersburg, Pa. for many years. He enlisted with the Rough Riders and later served in the Philippines. He began as wecond sec- retary to the American legation _in Cuba in 1902, and has been-in the dip- omatic_service ever. since, serving China, Portugal and Chile. Secretary Lansing’s Letter. Secrefary Lansing's letter of recog- nition referred only to the intention to accredit an ambassador soon. Its text was as follows “Eliseo Arredondo, Esg.: Vashington, D. C., Oet. 1 “My Dear Mr. Arredondo: pleasure to inform you nn u:. vrIl dent of the United States takes this opportunity of extending recognition u goyernment gf Mexico, of Venustiano Carranza is ull. which General e “The. the States will be pleased to mm mally in Washington t‘a‘uw < ernment the The United 0| Nev, I-mban-’:uu Sccreait to the de facto government a |of the diplomatic representative as soon as lhe president has had the -honld appreciate it -if you could fln‘ it possible to communicate this infor- mation to Carranza at your ear] envconvamnnu. BREAKING OF LEAVE BY INTERNED OEIMAN OFFICERS, RW to Navy Department ly Rear Admlml Beatty, Washington, Oct. 19.—Breaking leave by the _intern! fl-ad to the navy department today by ‘Rear Admiral Beatty, commandant Dl the Norfolk navy abord their ship Sunday ed to appear yes! captain motified ¥ The chief of police of Norfolk and nearby cities have bpen asket to ar- rest the missing men, all three are said to have been seen In Newport News Sunday. These officers were granted shore leave before the lssuance of an order ias week that members of the crews of both the Prinz Bitel Fried. rich and Kronpring Wilhelm should be kept aboard their ships at the navy yard until the absence of d. when making down the Atlantic ‘coast. JURY SELECTED TO TRY “MOONSHINE CONSPIRATORS® For Allsged Intent to Defraud United States of Revenus Tax. P‘mlmlthmo«:l.m—d]mb $5 ime of the score of defendants m—l oonshine conspiracy™- o'hln.d in the United States "mgmnmmu mwmfi' H;gc-m-um ‘wh fi.’ m» .....fim:':..,,m M\u l“hun‘b: Was 93 years old. m Garrison announced an . “-n:esn—o M M’-m-ml ‘g‘,m- '?-fl Teserve h-nh.h--.nll.‘( the col class. .ll‘ vfl.l'.m N. Y. ki w-mmmmmnuuu{" A contract for a 12000 ton steamshi| Teceived by the - ‘was. by American building. Co. trom the lm-rhh Iu..:- ship Co. The war announced that e 381,000,000 to be ex- - coast’ defenses during the next four years, ., i Victer E. Icn‘-;d Springfield, unt recently publigher of the m News, ‘l.fl at Gl.l'lhm uL hospital of Lrignts di of the Benwood Brewi cong.hunuwvhmh nce th state went dry, will be converted into & war munition factory. quicl captain of the Gi ib:;'}wmno e Grange. n | game at Moscow, Idano. M, Pla lhrvcn nha..no-owalflh Prince feim ‘at was Kilied firing line in the Argonne. wn'iae An order for ards of over. MM]H“V&MW&W’ fimhlfl*thl‘-MaW —Mw- Own Precinct in Princeton Bors MVMWM Amendment 150 to 64—In Sflmfl.&&hhmmm .a Maijority of Two to One Against Votes for Women. Jersey iCty, Oect.: Il,——’l‘h defeat of ew_Jersey was ind)- cated that the majority against suf- frage was decisive. Majority of m Indications based on umoffieial re- of the state’s 1831 districts, the being 56,676 for and 30,347 against the amendment. Four hundred and ninety-four of for 5,000,000 coating cloth to' cost nearty $7.500.000 | placed with the American Wool cn.bvmm'm:nml. ot &-Oflunflh' flvdu '8 m stamps. The Comptieed tws 1 two ::?—m States sourt set. l"ml Mmlv lines fi'l‘llll the North A(, yard, were due back | Russia, Azml“lfi- i e s S e oA'n OF 'WEDDING OF PRESIDENT 'AND MRS. GALT. ; ey it i i . MANY MISSIONARIES AT ATIONAL COUNCIL " Turkey, One county, early returns indicated, yoted of the amendment by On naval aviation it is proposed to expend $6,000,000 aurtnx the five years reserve munitions $25,000,000, ese figures with the aadition of $48.- 1171 Sor comoletion of ships already authorized or now under constructiom, Biilion doliars 1o be expended o 0 to upon navy in addition to the regular budget which spproximates $100,000,- 000 a year. MELLEN TO TAKE STAND AS GOVERNMENT WITNESS And New York, Oct. 19.—Charles len, former president of the New Y New Haven and ing- | company, will take the stand tomorrow two thousand mu for Llc!r ‘modation. AUTO MANUFACTURERS FOR SAFETY FIRST. Anxious to in. Accident nxious “‘Q"‘" : Detrott, Mich, Oct. 19—J. Walter Drake, Detroit manufac- as a witness for the government in the trial of Wiilam Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward D. Robbins and eight ather defendants charged es di- rectors of the road with monopalising transportation trafic of N by_unlawful methods. Trrough Mr. Mellen the government expects to prove a large of the a'leged unlawful acts committed by the New Haven directors which Robert 1. Batts, attornky for the government, its valuation counsel. PRISONER EXECUTED IN LONDON FOR ESPIONAGE Another Sentenced to Five Years' Pen- al Servitude by Courtmartial. London, Oct. 13, 438 3. m—Two ° Tried by contrmartial in London were found -gullty and éne was sen- tenced. to, death and the other to-five yoars' servitade, mpn-.:.’ mmmxmmmm:A executed this morning. the ment said. o050 % 5,000 REWARD FOR ARREST