Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 1

NORWICH, CONN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915 That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the. Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population Cablad_Paragraphs | Britigh Steamer |President Wilson | Condensed Telesrams Not Mych Joy British Victory in South Affica. % 3 hurricans swept. scuthern < pruniiatisn Saoutoc ol conce: Fire at Sea|onNational Def i, T s Fflr the Joy Line ing numm r.u?,‘,’.’fm the Kumerean on lre = a Iona e ence R Italy, is n tened i y region of German South Africa, says ” > 5 with a flood. - % ¢ i the towns of Bamenda ?lx:d Bm o e British, have: bean ‘vcousied by SAYS UNITED STATES HAS NO AGGRESSIVE PURPOSES [ The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double- Y Luzon. the maniciast fires are rePorted In|hLRING SIX YEAR TRAFFIC WAR WITH NEW HAVEN ROAD whose casualties were small. REO LAGES SENDS WIRELESY CALL FOR HELP GOV. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Enumerates Bl ig for Which Every Person Should be Grateful. Robert Em; Jr., great-grand- nephew of the sh patriot, died in England. : ; caragnn | “PIR AT THE BEST” : 2 o . All old paper currency in Ni ‘PIRATES Won a Big Victo has been retired, putting th n- On the Stripa They Claim to Have Wol g Victory nas oo *1Er e Tatdng e con and Capture 0{ 5,000 Prisoners Mfm-rfluordfi'cfn;wc:l:l‘;- 4;60“ N o5 [ Left New York for Queenstown Oct.|To Defend Innlfym Assure “Full Lib- mI»"; q.;..}}io.. :f paohhidtion ml- (h; > 5 . Sap s ny of New fo as Egfi;fi:}ns Day proclamation today, | 31—Gross Tonnage ' of 3,594 and| erty and Self Development’—Given Betore” the oo ‘;‘;“e;’d“‘f Dlace STATE OF CONNECTICUT By His Excellency MARCUS H. HOLCOINB Governor CALLED TO HALIFAX |BUT MUST BE PREPARED So Characterized by John M. Hall in a Letter to Percy R. Todd, Read at Trial of Former Directors of the New Haven Road Yesterday. SERBIANS CONTINUE TO RETIRE IN NORTHEAST i 5 M an Enthusiastic Recepti . e Carried a Crew of About O T R epeption b MNON | Fie 10K ain of Dt St S Character of Cargo Unknown. hattan Club Banquet. 3 Kai of China was born vesterday. The president now has 31 children. James Evans of Pittsburg was ax- : Halifax, N. 8, Noy. 4—A wireless| New York, Nov. 4—President Wil-|pelled from the Chicago Board of| New York, Nqv. 4—Heretofore un- o A PRtOCLM‘:ATm: 1 . |message was received nen;‘ ; tonight .sm‘@ op:ned“the n‘dmlnls‘!imlion cam- | Trade for making faise reports of n&bll&ked details of the story of the . £ ore than two and one half cent- |from the British steamer o Lages | paign for 8 national efense pro- | trades. six-year traffic war between the Joy They Are Making a Stand in the South, Supported by the| 1m0 oo o e | e e o SaSeS | Pragmnchy 115, national derense pro- : Steaiship company anfl the New . e wealth established for the nation the|for help. She left New York for|fully-planned address delivered here| Geo M. Sternburg, U. S..A. re-| York, New Haven and Hartford rafl- British and French—Bulgars Are Now Within Ten |custom of annually setting apart a|Queenstown Oct. 31 tonight_at the Manhattan Club ban- o tired, former surgeon-general of the|road, which ended in the acquisition of day in the fall of the yeaGr :h:n t;:{e‘y =5 %uet. He declared solemnly that the|United States army, died in Wash- the boat line by the New Haven in Miles of Nish, Ad ing Northwestward From Uskup |gould return thanks to God for His Agents Unable to State Cargo. nited States had no aggressive pur- |ington. 1905, were placed before the jury to- bounty to them. Yet rarely in all the| New York,’ Nov. 4—The British |PoSes but must be prepared to defend e day ‘at the trial of William Rockefeller years have our people had so abund- [ gpenre. . 5 . - . . Rio Lages, reported on fire[itself to assuhe “full liberty and self-| Yeggmen blew open the safe of :he|2nd ten other former directors of the —TFighting in the Champagne Continues With Varying|an: cause to observe such a day. As|Zouth of Halifas left New York Oct |development. Sigificantly, he said | post-omee at Eare Memgerae O e | 2oan ‘n Cne” crormer & violating the often, /before, once again, He has|y) g5, Queenstown. ‘She has a gross|that “with ourselves in this great|escaped with $650 in money ~and |Sherman anti-trust law. . . : o . heaped our bins with the fruits of the f ab matter we associate all the peoples of | stamps. i \ Results—Italian Offensive is Still in Progress—The De- | 257850 247 8100 TUCh the frufls of e e O i own heausDheie® soMive Tt ey IncHminng L e e X tiplied to us material wealth and|gpields, England. The Rio Lages is|WiSh not only for the United States| The Christ Episcopal church at| .. 0 6Y_Were contained in more than & feat of the Greek Government in the Chamber of Dep- | prosperity. = Yet, far more than these | gii0s;, BRERgt FAC o La8es, =1 Dut for them the fullest freedom. of | Portsmoutn. V. e by | SSOTe of letters written by New Haven . was destroved by 2 things, now in ‘His mercy He has| U0 ¥ o8 TRROPEIR T on and | independent growth of action.» fire caused by an explosion. The loss| fne. ire officlals which were read into A Z : P . fenced us about from the pain and P e i is $100,000. 7| the record by the government attor- uties and the Resignation of the Zaimis Cabinet Renders | suttering that Is making. acsolate. so | ¥o8 formerly the’ steamer Westmorr. Enthusiastic Reception. nevs, to show what steps the New many lands, in time of stress and tur- | yo© 10cal agetts Simpson, Spence & cnThe president was received with en- | The total stock of money in the Faven took to crush Its competitor be- More Complex the Situation in the Balkane. e i stani ur il | acter of her cavgn: huslastic applause as he entered the | Unitd States on New. 1oy $ig4p? | fore it finally absorbea it. The letters hanquet Hall and during his address.|140,500. Of this $3.798,537 052 told how the New Haven made use of = Y 500 798,537,062 was in So has He preserved to us the o The hall was decorated with American | cireulation. < = funity to g6 forward along the paihs | EAST BRAINTREE BLEACHERIES flags and even the galleries were filed S 2 (Continued on Page Six) o % ¢ i i of national and individual rgihteous- ARE DAMAGED BY FIRE |With democrats happy over their vic- The Department of Commerce an- oman o, 4 100 I ety 15 B comore combinetioes.” | ness hallowed by the deeds and Bopes i tory in New York city. When the|nounced that American trade for Oc.|EXPANEION OF BUSINESS the whole eastern front, except direct- | All the Rome newspapers agree in |Of our forefathers. It is our duty to|To Extent of $70,000—Man Killed by |President rose to speak everyone|tober showed a favorable. balanee of OF NATIONAL BANKS." T owest of Risa, whers the Baturs of | pointing how ridiculous would such Eive. thehlm 19 M _wittiout Whoes Auto While Watching Blaze. S e AaD, end. applanded Sxan €54 | $125,000,000. N 4% the ground makes an advance difficult, [ attempts be at the moment the union |Relp these things w‘;lddlmll o e e Mot = ; Since the Inauguration of the Federal the Russians have started a counter- [of the allies had been drawn closer, | that we may do so unitedly, I do wow | .o praintres, Mass., Nov. 4—The E s B achinists of the Westinghouse offensive ai (hree pointst—west of | without taking into account tho -re. | desinate Thursday, November the | liest Bralatree Mess, fov Lofhe| ™ Force Speaks Out Loud. Machine Co. at Pittsburgh, who went Reserve System. Dvinsk, on the Styr in Holhynia and |newed victorious military activity.” | twenty-fifth, as a day of eries was damaged by fire to the ex- |, “Within a vear,” said the president, [on strike for a wage increase, return- 3 - o - ~ d to work. Washington, Nov. 4—Substantial ex- on the Stripa river in Galicia. On the e THANKSGIVING tent of $70,000 tonight. In one of the| We have witnessed what we did not | e Stripa the;p claim to: have won a big| ppOADENING USE OF And I call upon all the citizens of | buildings saved was $27,000 worth of | think possible, a great European con- Th g;:;‘;ns‘gg ":E b?sineufigl mtm?n!l victory and to have captured 5000 this state on that day, humbly and |machinery which had just been bought | flict involving many of the greatest| The copper output of northers|bamks since the inauguration o e prisoners, although admitting that the EXECUTIVE POWER | sincerely to bow before their God, in [for the purpose of manufacturing gun | nations of the world. The influences | Michigan mines in October was 24.- S et L T battle is still in progress. They claim FiEi gratitude for these, His blessings, and | cotton to fill war contraéts. The main | Of the great war are everywhere in the So ?‘cund!, the largest: for any, | #58 omCn! the O iy I % successes also at other points. As Exercised by Roosevelt Termed |in prayer for the continuance of His|office building and two adjoining |air. All Europe is in battle. Force|month this year. r of the Currency ams, bas- nans. on their side, assert . | meicies 3 structures were burned, together with | éverywhere speaks out with a loud and : $EOn e TELER oF B L6 national iat i stbikk{ Raver voen Lhe | v L ems by hormer | Bresident Taft Given under my hand and Seal of | cotton valued at 346,000 and much ex- | imperfous voice In a ttanic strugsle o omments (ea the "aleCtidne ior | BRVERICTeIE ited i Hintan Ko fiis o Pulsed with heavy losees to the mus-| New York, Nov. 4—Broadening the|the State at the capltol at Hartford, | pensive machinery. 'The cause of the|of sovernment and from one end of |on the result of the suftrage amend. | fOf, their condition September 2. ks sians in killed, wounded and prisoners. | yse cf executive power as exercised by | this fourtheday of November, in the |fire is not known. gur own dear country to the other men | ments were made at the White House | “The total remy TS tho Statement Russians Capture Important Posi former President Theodore Roosevelt|year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine| Herbert Caldwell, who had left his|force is, how far we are prepared to m’% “exceed by mére than $424,000 the Fre unofficial source it is also | Was termed ‘“‘unsafe doctrine” by for-{hundred and fifteen and of the inde- |home to watch the fire, was killed by | maintain ourselves against any inter- President Wil ith greatest resources ever shown by any red that the Ruesians are advanc. |mer President Wiliam H. Taft in an | pendence of the United States the one|an automobile operated by Dr. Paul |ference with our national action of de- |, President Wilson, with a ! g i e i+ o nd I Strong force and have captured |address here tonight. He was speak- | hundred and fortieth. Chapin, principal of the Braintree High | velopment. Bandiihe Ay Na et N s e o o e DA infpoml positions near Czernowitz— | iR On the subject of “The Presidency, | ' (Seal school. Dr. Chapin gave himself up Asks Support of Programme. 51" Neve’ Task on Now. 39 all game | & $12,267,080.425. The increase in re- a movement calculated more than any- | Its Power, Duties, Responsibilities and MARCUS H. HOLCOMB to the police. The president called upon ‘“men of = i sources over the call of June 23, 1915 thing else to influence Rumania. Limitations,” when he uttered the crit- T 1 o4 i By Hi cellency’s Command d ' all shades of political opinion” to, rally | Rioting broke out in th was $471,000,000. The increase in re- The Serbian Situation. jciams of certaus SCH OF ¥ MeTabebat. A sl FUNERAL OF HERMAN RIDBER . | (o the supirt of the programme. He |atrike at Wilkes Barre: Mo @ mpit s | sonrecs prerithcieatt of Siptahr 5 Thh - Bo et o wie” mab i 1h in the White House. L C““s’c“u WAS HELD YESTERDAY |said it represented the best profession- | car was run for the first fime since|1914, was G $738,000,000. staild in the south whers they are e roxrwr‘e;fa’ssnge :{fig'biogu.pg;! il : i BTG chre e o S e | pestunlng: of the mtrike. L e Rt supported by the British and French, |says in regard to certain acts of his | ANOTHER UPRISING Attended by Many Former Associates |and he gave warning that men daif- ters of credit and customers liabllity 5 t d Friends. fer with me in this vital matter I shall| The Duke of aMnchester flled a pe- | On eccount of acceptances amounted to cAr:’n_tgrou_eG the:rm “:},‘;",‘;“f,‘;'"}’f,f:’fi, gg: l;_imgnl:l‘rl‘gg 1 gm 0GR W IN_MEXICO REPORTED Ang: U ask them to make it clear how far |tition in bankruptcy showing liabilities | $6.825,000,000, being an Increase over north and portheast. The Bulgars are [0\ executive power @ o Bt New York, Nov. 4.—The funeral of [and in what way they are Interested |of about $1,000,000 and assets of $1,000, | the Jine statément of $185,000,000, and ‘within' ten miles of Nish and are| «; igini lar, wi Followi! f | Herman Ridder, publisher of the New [in making the permanent interests of | He is reported ill Paris. slowing an_increase eompared with ASvancing northwestward from Uskup avada Actoing Al that It misht et fi"";wuw:;mm: Bridge . |o¥rker Staats Zeltung, was held to- |the country safe against disturbamc-| _* s Stember 15,3014 oF $275.000,000. o toward Pristink Thus, besides being | 1o irremediable injustice to private 3 jrosibrandt - day in the Church of the Blessed Sac- | €s. Swedish ferries plying between | tal deposits amounted to $9,229,000.000, in denger of losing their capital. the |ijznts The mainspring of such & view| New Orleans, La, Nov. 4—Private | Fament, in the presence of many for-| No Need to Feel Panic-Strigken. Syelden and Germany no longer car- |exceeding by $337000,000 the highest Serblmege threatened with being cut | 15" that the executive is to play the|mall advices today from Vera Crug |Mer associates and friends. The ReV.| rmhere fs no need for the codntry to |3 frelht having agreed with Eng- |amount ever Facviously shown, and e oft from south and will have only t of a universal providence and set|say an uprising independent of the | Father George Winkler, of Kersey, Pa. | feel panic-stricken, the president de- (1and to carf’ only “passengers and [being $408,000.000 in excess of the to- gme line of retreat to Montenegro. T tiings right. The bresident is not | Villa or Bapet movements is being | bovhood friend of Mr. Ridder, cele clared, because it stands in_friendly | mo4IS- iz tal deposits in the June statement. Sctions Bevertheliss aud are lesving | an omnipotent and benevolent prophet. | headed in the state of Vera Cruxz by | brated requiem high mass and Car-|rejations with the world. He spoke = R TS R T et or rothing " ponind for the inc| “Mr Roosevelt followed this princi- | Higinio Aguillar and prominent plant- | 4inal Ferley took part in the cere-|of the United States “as a nation be- | g e N andel little or nothing behind for the In-|ple’ in eettling the Pennsylvania an- |ers. monies. ; Gew | In8 t00 big and generous to be exact- | {hrn. 1 rrony pIn hons jinjured when UNITED STATES IS SHORT. vaders, thracitc strike, and no one has a high- | ~ “Aguillars followers are estimated | The Publishers’ associatlon of New |ing but vet courageous enough to de- | waue ™ f ety Erapteuiist ied lai > The fEhting continues in the Cham- |er agmiration of the value of what he|at 7,000, said today's advices, -and | LTk city today sent to Mr. Ridders | fa%, Uil Yol fourageqts enouen to, 4o ity T ek e tu resalulog e ki i e M S B pagme district of France, with the for- | qiq tran 1 have. Had he failed in|they ha%e dynamited a section of the |Felatives a resolution paving tribute [ fehd 1ts Tights and the liberties of Mt EEE 5 v tunes of war fluctuating. 2 = ®|to his memory, his “stern intesrity : : - plosives—Serious in Case of War. £ arbittation, however, Mr. Roosevelt|San Francisco bridge on the Inter- it Outline of Programme. The. Italian, embassy has b i gt ns Continue Offensive. proposed to use the army to seize pri- | oceanic railway and torn up a mile or |21d upright 3 Ist " Y G 5 e 5 Outlining the defense programme, [Structed to deny most emphatically| Chicago, Nov. 4—In an address to- ‘While the Italians persist in their | vate property. The benevolence of his | more of track on the Mexican railway. i R that ki Vi 2 t offensive, the Austrians claim that no [ purpose no one cam deny. But from a | They are increasing in numbers.” MAYOR OF MEMPHIS the presh\fnt m‘?i it 1nclu~1c;ti11 an :n- m;dearg u?g ?[fal?ttemp'-s have been da,\i to n‘c%rinn'ih,tzee ‘nl the ;xmem;; o 9 = 8. crease in the standing army, the train- y an government to | Soclety of vil ngineers, James H. progress has been made by their ad- |standpoint of a government of law it OUSTED BY COMMISSION |ing within the next three years of|discuss peace. Lewis, state engineer of Oregon, sald versaries. could only be regarded as lawless.’ e 400,000 citizen soldiers to be raised in that in the event of war between the Political Troubles in Greece. > Charged with Non-Enforcement of the [ annual forces of 133,000 and the The name of the Duke of Connaught | United States and another power the The defeat of the Greek government | A CAMPAIGN AGAINST Prohibition Laws. strengthening of the national guard.|Will head the list of subscribers to|supply of nitrate available in this in the chamber of deputies and the iy i H in’ the Physicians in London attendinz| SUPPLY OF NITRATE IN TRAFFIC BETWEEN VERA CRUZ AND CAPITAL SUSPENDED ;i Freight Tr: A He laid particular emphasis on the|the new Canadian domestic loan in{country would be exhausted in thirty consequent resignation of the Zaimis PREVENTAGLE(BLINDNEss] Cenmsetlon gfi Brolant Trafo ln Qiiwn . o Roy: ke & fo | ot perticnlar, emipt: installments, to be issued at the end |days and that should the ememy con- cabinet is the latest sensation afforded s < ik > sult of the “legal admission” of the| In addition to speaking on nation- | of this month. rol the seas, the source of nitrate by_the Balkans. Inaugurated by National Committee Washington, Nov. 4—Today’s des- | Charges of non-enforcement of the |al defense, the president attacked M Sy s supply would be entirely cut off. Ni- k ‘While, of course, it was understood for Prevention of Blindness. Datcliess Qhitha Btate 'depum:'em re- | prohihition laws made in the ouster |“men who love other countries better | The British ambassador, Sir Cecil|trate is essential to the manufacture TR A SRR e e aign | POTted passenser traffic between Vera |SUit againsht them, Mayor E. H.|than America” and men who stir up|SPrinc-Rice, and Lady Spring-Rice|of explosives. The committee of the rel , ha is er to rn New York, ov. — campaign Crump, R. A. Utley, vice mayor, and |religious and secctarian antagonism. He [left Washington for Ottawa to pay |engineers’ society met here to draft a the government out whenever he 80 |against preventable blindness was in- | Koreant Mexice City suspended untll | 4%y Psianion, police Judge, wers sus- | Gesfaved. that such men should . be | their ‘annual Visit to the . sovernsc | Sosinecrs’ soclety met hers fo draft a ] desired, having the majority in the|augurated today at the first annual |goySmPer & but gave consestion of|,chaeq from office today by decree of | “ealied to & reckoning: Just before |Senerai of Canada. eliminate disputes in regard to water - chamber at his back, the fall of Zaimis | mesting of the National Committee for | (ESIERL [Tale o9 the cauge, The San Chancellors Tentreas and Helskell. The | tho dinner the president shook hands| o\ ‘v "~ | |power rights and to open the way for came ly, as it was i revention of ndness, which has city commission, of which the ousted includi Charles rivate W. L. Budshek of the Ma- 3 loitation of wate pow- that the leader of the majority had |co-ordinated the activities of allied | 5 00 Of the main structures on the el e i d fiesa oy 4 officers were members, immedmiately |, M: 3 rine Corps, was seriously wounded h facture of nitrates. P decided 4o aceord the premier suffi- | societies in various states. Joseph H. g?tey between “Vora, Crux ‘anll Mexico |} )5 151" Caorae G Tove, ayor: T O DRI s e, S s and five Haitiens were killed in a aght | ¢ [°F the manufacture of n ¥ glent support to enable him to remain | Choate, an honorary vice president of 2 £ Asheroft and W. T. Hclain ‘to ‘the|HARTFORD'S NEW MUNICIPAL _|between marine pafrol and natives | COUNSEL FOR CHICAGO PACKERS T office for the present at least. e committee, presided and the laces left vacant on the commission near rou, Hait t. .o,danen hn.ppends, however, a vote | speakers were Former President W. CHICAGO TO HAVE A Znd R . Stickley, police Judge. BUILDING DEDICATED 3 e VISIT STATE DEPARTMENT. of confidence was demanded by the|H. Taft, honorary president of th: ! e corge H. Bell commissioner of M-| . 4 e — e e e | uondra D Georse . E. De i et andi = M T Guests Included Governor Holcomb [censes, in New York, revoked the li- | With Complaint of British Restrictions importance—some difference of opin- | Schweinitz, professor of Ophthalmolo- | Of 20,000 Members—One from -Every AT FAVORITISM and Mayors of Several Cities. censes’ of the Olympic and Garnick Upon Their Trade. ion between M. Venizelos and the min- [ gy in the University of Pennsylvania. & IN FRENCH ARMY v s " theatres, burlesque houses, becausa of isters of war, General Yanakitsas, on| @Mr. Taft said he was heartily in ace Block to Assist the Police. ter Seneral Yana fr. Tar Hartford, Conn, Nov. 4—Hartford's | the character of the shows. Washington, Nov. 4—Counsel for military proposals—an e govern-{cord with the aim of the committee A e i, New Minis- |new $1,700,000 municipal building was — Chicago. Packers - called. at - the state ment Was defeated by a Vote of 147|and urged that it bend its efforts to- |, Chicago, Nov. 4—Chicage is to have formally. dedicated this afternoon with | _President Charles C. Moore of the | department foday with a complaint to 114, ward the prevention of blindness in | &, SitiZen bolice force of 20,6000 mem- 5 ~ simple and dignified exercises. At 3.43 [ Panama-Pacific Exposition at San |that Great Britain had imposed mew Puts It Up to King Constantine. |lnfants =Dr. De Schwelnitz declared | g2t & "ORPCIRCe, FOCE KR8 ROUCe 97 5o Nou 4 1140 p. m.—ExiPre. | the bell in the old state house tower— | Francisco, announced that the exposi- | s more. rigid restrictions Gpon thelr By handing the resignation of his th_lt a large percentage of preventable cabinet to King Constantine, M. Zaimis | Plindnis is caused by neslect or im- again places on the king the respon- | PFOPer treatment at birth. Special Sibility’ of deciding the future soliey | Prevention is needed in the schools, of his country, Ta Tendon the Aw; |be said, for children who are partial. impression was that the defeat of the |1V Plind. - ! il the building which for 37 years has|tion will clfe Dec. 4, 1915, notwith- | trade with ncutral European couns Cach Gty blodk 10" become & citizen | clected precident. of the ‘sentt ca |Deen the city's official home-—was run | standing reports to the contrary. e i policeman. mittec on the army in place of Charles [2nd & procession of city officials and sentations be made to the British for- The movement, which was launched |de Freycinet, who is vice president of | distinguished guests marched from! The executive board of the West-|eign office and the matter is now be- Iagt night at e meeting 0f police cap- | the -Briand cabingt there to the new building. In the lat- | ern Federation of Miners voted 1o|ing considered by the department. tains and business men, has the ap- General Gallleni’s first step as min- | ter several hundred people gathered |levy -a monthly assessment of $1 o The attorneys discussed with Coun- ‘,"vu of municipal authorities. The |ister of war was to deal & Blow at|TOr the exercises. The decorations |$2 on its membership of 50,000 for the government would mean the immedi- r 7 sollor Polk and Consul-General Skin- ate s recall of M. \rl’egl}lzelos and the ful- | APPRECIATION EXPRESSED citizen police, it is proposed, will be |favoritism. He sent a circular today | Were in keeping. i s Gareii benefit of striking miners in Arizona.|ner recently returned from [:n%‘:ngnl.e fillment of the original agreement be- . BY GE supplied with cards signed by the(to all the generals commanding the 5 I 3 o 2 status of the packers cases pending in tween him and the allied powers to 0 N AL A AN ZA | s mihorisitg At 1o opoais | Ahstoich: dnngiinciig oat ' all ylstters | the Tov Dr. Eawin Pond barker, deag wg“’[h':";:;gd;:f Yale rowing coach, | British prize courts and the shipping }o_the assistance of Serbia. For What the United States G .| with the police and health depart-|recommending soldiers, whatever their | ofeatan) S gttt i . Deqker last night|situation generally / ates GOvern-|ments in eliminating vice spots and |rank, would be returned te the writ. |1TVing Davis of the arc itects injat the annual banquet of the- Yale —_— OHESION OF SERBIAN ARMY ment Has Done for Him. in keeping the city in a sanitary con- |ers. ' He furthermore addressed the |Narse presented a master wev: It a,’&‘",:’;‘n:},?;c’;:’r‘:;‘i:fn{{:;:{:"d- Over | PLANNING RECEPTION " HAS BEEN PRESERVED.| Fasie Pass, Tex, Nov. 4—General |3itio% Senerale that the army mon thus rec- | 1C° 1 iilGing commission and in turn e FOR BRAND WHITLOCK o i bl *| Venustiano Carranza today expressed Jmmenced ~yog! e Tarned on the | resented to Mayor Joseph H. Lawler.| About $5,000,000 will be spent by the | ... S e i roops Are Making an Orderly Strat. |1lis appreciation for what the United |700 HOMESTEADS IN FORT frst and punished on the second of- | hy " qdresses were briet. Bisiiop John | Nllinols Stéel Co. during the next six | Citizens of 't"""‘ Areita Hanor Their wsidal} Ratiremant. In"an Ertended Galic with Sohs. Tind. DARIICD RESERVATION —— B e T the b [apattie, W mekingits) Southl Chleugo el My Nov: 1 io0s L he 1 former personal representative of | Lucky Names Were Drawn from a List | OUR HOUSES BURNED ediction. There was music by an or-|the country for the manufacture of| Toledo, O., Nov. 4—One of the Lomo, N oS D. Mm.—The lat-| President Wilson in Mexico, First Chief of 30,561 Registratiol AT WEST HAVEN, | chestra. steel rails. greatest 'recéptions in_the history of < gzt";l:l.:;smtfi:g& rgg ev;gnt orrm:giel Carranaz expressed great admiration ns. 3 B e - Following the formal exe.rcile'l ;he | —— the city is planned for ‘li;ma lelofl(' SSeliinys Atny, Has_ been. . prosorved 5‘2&3&?@3"3‘: Durpore sad gory abe| Minot. N. D, Nov. 4—Owners for|Fire of Mysterious Origin Caused a|mMavor held a reception This evening count -Chinda, Japanese ambassa- | former mayor of Toledo, now Ameri- - there was a city dinner at the Hart-|dor at Washington asked Secretary |can minister to. Belgium, who has no- Where necessary, the troops are mak- | which he has shown in dealing with | (00, liomesteads in the Fort Barthold Loss of $15,000. ford club with the mayor presiding.|Lansing to T American consuls. in | tified the state department that he will ing an orderly strategical retirement. |the Mexican sitnation reservation were selected today. by A Dband concert was given in the new | Mexico look after Japanese affairs in | depart soon for home. Plans for the Rear guard actions are being carried | General. Garranas also expressed the | OUF_ Minot children, who drew the| West Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.—Four i £ blic - i ediatel; after on efficténtly and the armies are be- | hope that diplomatic relasiens herweos | Jicky names from a list of 30,561 reg- | dwelling houses in Kast street were | Lulding, which was open for public|lccalifies in which no Japanese ccn- |reception started imm o ing maintalned unimpaired. < vening. 1e d_was_received from Washington the United States government and the| SUAUORE from many states. The | destroved by fire of mysterious origin | “mhes mrbets today hsluded Governor |*0'S Were stationed. that Whitloek was planning a. return The Serblans are holding the line|Ge facto government of Mexico would | o™, 160 acres edch, will be thrown | early this (Friday) morning, causing & | Halcomp, Lieut, Gov. Clifford B. Wi- | A ‘16-inch gun, sald to be the larg- | o the United States, west' of Uskap and Kuprulu, (Veles) |he resumed in a very ohort thae open to entry next May. .Hundreds|loss estimated at $15,000. Only one of [ son and mayors of several cities. est if its class in the world, which the| A delegation will go to New York and along the Babuna Mountains. The | Mr. Lind's visit a’ Tagle Pass haa|C°f 1and seekers packed the theatre, |the houses was occupied.’ The blaze United States arsenal at Watertown, | to meet the minister upon his arrival. railway is safe from Saloniki to a|ng official significance, he‘ said. where the children, starting at 10 a.|started in a vacant house and spread SIAMESE LEPERS WOULD S s, had been mounting for several | A letter received here from Mr. Whit- i - remen. Lieutenan am of Savin Y 5 ental strain during the . last few nfl?m OF PEAGE PLANS DREADNOUGHT NEVADA g.mr‘cn:ster of Anoka, Minn, drew first | Rock Hose :o{n“pmy was llr;ck o: :1‘:3 i R - Benigivisd SRS m&l:!:g s‘x:dr; H{:}rk the proving :onm!. ng IN BOSTON HARBOR !l alling beam and rende: n the Sect * S - CREATE INTEREST IN ROME Ll e Sl R g jnconscious. He was taken to his| United States—Contribute Funds| willam V. Cleary, former town clerk |A PETITION FOR NATIONAL T r a Successfu I - . Where he received m at- . v BN 2 But Press Wanis Puosle Not o Be T nmeiye. fleur, n Giassow, Nov. & —Arrived: Steemer| tention. Thres of tne ouses were Thanstos. Samner ot TG AT oF b son-ta SUFEHAOE Kow- Momsn Deceived by. False Hopes. B it fornia, New York via Quebec. owne lsaac Goodwin and Isaac Creek, . Nov. 4.—Sir i v % TRe—— o it g B Bosten, Nov. 4—Agter racing up and | , ROterdam, Nov. 3.—Arrived: Steam. | Saltsar occupled the other. s e e A onousene M. Newman, after a sen-| To Be Presented President Wilson by Home, via Parls, Nov. 5, 12.60 8. m. | down the New Enbland coast ot 19 o rador,” who is heré attending the med- | ington on a warrant charging larceny| Committee from National Congress. inttoms ke arousing Eemn’ tnterset | KnoLs an hour today, the euperdread- | SieameriNEW YORK SUFFRAGISTS e e e il Jeave, cova ith tho | O T10.000 from the fown of Haver-| cpimeq At commistze of here, although little credence 1s at- | nous; Nevada slipped into harbor Steamer TO START NEW CAMPAIGN | 2027 that e ol o e e workers for | ST8W~ + named by the first tached to fhe rumor that Prince Von | fard| fod “heen ateompiished mumct | Carthaginian, Monireal. e active service In France. Dr. Grenfell |' Hartford Bey for mapotie) of Women Voters, elowfi the former ambas- |'rylly, according to “‘,’n, of those on| COPenhagen, Oct. 28.—Sailed: Steam-|At a Mass Meeting in Cooper- Union | il spenda his mission: turlough | e Cmm’ v 4o = 0 Sept. 18, to ‘:;- SAfior to 11, ta charged with.gueh & [board. ‘but no official statement of the | °F, Usited Btates, New York $100,000 in Cash Was Raised. woring In some French or British hos- - 4—Congress- | jiver a petition asking national suf- 5 v ' ¢| ‘New York, Nov. 4—Sailed: Steam- He spoke here today on his worg | man P. Davis Oakey announced to-|frage for women to President Wil- Italian gpinion sees in the numerous ;;;aba“ el e Rtgttardam. Rotterdam via .Fal-| New York, Nov. 4—Suffrage leaders fiuflh:aafl to a large audience of ‘“8] ht that John W. Dwyer, aged 18, of |gon, arrived here today. The women réferent A ination Bept. 26 and are to possible peace an at- e A LT mouth. of Greater New York at a meeting in | mission workers from all over the A the best exam left San Francisco Sep! témpt g’wto in neutral countries | Ungerwood Employes to Present De.| New York, Nov. 4—Arrived: Steamer | Cooper rnlon"'tonizrlk:t 2o $100,000 for admission to the United States|making the trip to Washington, D. C., n atms ‘world. 3 Annapolis and that tomabile. . atmosphere favorable to peace, Cameront: lasgo. in cash and ‘with which to| The Rev. W. J. McKean, a medical | Naval academy at by_auf 2 Which TAlgnt constitute a means for mands. Tondon, " Noy 4—Arrived: Steamer | continue tne = ballot. | missionary in Siam, told of the zeal of | h® ha¢ recommended his appolntment| Miss Maria Kindbers, 60 years old, bringing pressure on the allied gov-| Hartford, Conn, Nov. 4—It was|Finland, New %ork. . - |Leaders declared the meeeting was the | some of the Slamese lepers in behalf | from the it congTess srnmente. . |learred unofficially, that 00 employes| Archangel, Nov. 2.—Arrived, steamer | beginning of the 1916 campaign, More | of Christianity. At a recent gathering, Kt o Worosster Bajsei The 1Itali#h press warns public | of the Underwood Typewriter company | Czar, New York. than $400 was contributed in cash and [he said, the lepers *contributed funds oo ~ et opinion. not to be deceived by such |met herc tonight to formulate demands New York, Nov. 4.—Steamer Czarit- | when almost $90,000 was plafim to be sent to the American Bible so- ‘Worcester, 'Mass., Nov —Victor false hoves. The Tribuna asserts that fon the company. These demands, it is|za. Archangel for New York, signallad. | James Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. r ited - it in a pesition to say that tlie en- |said, will be presented tomorrow morn- | No position or time given. Dock about |Chapman Catt ‘pledged es i pnia allies have certain guarantees|ing. The concern employs over 3000.'2 n. m. Sundav. £ y raise the remainder of $1 clety in preaching the Sawiscki was shot and kilied in a sa- [of the late Eugene Fleld, i m‘me “.’.f'amn.‘o% tmm loon tunight. Jacob Buckunas was ar- £ of the Susan B. Anthony ates.” s rested, charged with the murder. petif