Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 1

VOL. LVIL—NO. 291 SERBIAN MAIN AP "DRIVEN T BORDERS Must Now Fall Back Into Albania and Montenegro, Before Austro-German Attack BULGARIANS ABANDON ADVANCE ON MONASTIR — General Von Gallwitz’s Forces Are Now Aiding Bulgarians At'fifk on Anglo-French on the Varda River—Russian Army of Invasion Will Either be Sent Up the Danube or Allowed Passage Through Rumania to Attack Varna From thet East Land Side—Switzerland Reports Tha Austro-Germans Are Sending Reinforcements T the Balkans to Meet the New Russian Offensive. Cabled Paragraphs 26, 8.07 p. m.—Cardinal Prince Fran- cis S. Bauer, archbishop of Olmutz, died today. He was 74 years old. Cardinal Bauer has been {ll for some time and his death was expected. Early in October it was reported that the pope had sent a deathbed blessing to"the cardinal. Dr. Bauer became & priest in 1863. He had been archbishop of Olmutz since 1904. He was created a cardinal in December, 1912, GERMAN WOMEN PATRIOTIC, BUT ARE TRULY FEMININE. Dress Reformers Were Routed When Fashion Mod: Were Exhibited. Berlin, Nov. 26.—A well attended meeting called by women reformers of fashion was held Thursday evening under the patronage of the crown princess. The purpose of the meet- ing was to appeal to the patriotic wo- men of Germany to cast off French and other foreign fashions and to wear hereafter only a truly German | style of dress which, it was stated. | should at the same time be beauti- ful and dignified but free from frip- perfes. The speakers illustrated the proposed fashions and condemned high heeled shoes and pumps, gauzy stock ings, foreign fabrics and _cosmetic Space had_been reserved in the pro- gramme of the evening for an oppo- sition speaker who produced a numbet | of the latest models of gowns which | ran counter to most of the patriotic| theories the reformers had expounded | The dismayed reformers soon found that a majority of the audience had Initiate Peace Meet BY R. MME. SCHWIMMER AND MRS. ETHEL MWDFN EIURE WAS NON - COMMITT. His Interviewers, One from Hungary and the Other from England, Be- lieve We Will Hear from White House Before Long—Silence at the ‘White House. Washington, Nov, 26.—Efforts to win President Wilson's support for a con- ference of neutrals to initiate Shescs proposals in Eurove reached a elimax today when Mme. Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary ang Mrs. Ethel Snowden, Pre-eminent as a TO PROVE STEAMER MARINA NOVEMBER _ SIXTEEN PA Paper, and Its Total Circulation is'gi,n Largest in Connecticut President Urged to\Many Witnesses in Hamburg Trial QUESEDA WAS CHARTERED. CONVICTING DISPATCH Message Submitted by Prosecution When Defense Objected on Ground That They Wers Not Concerned— Ship Failed to Meet German War- ship. New York, Nov. 20— trial of Karl Von Buenz and his associates In the Hamburg-American line for al- legel conspiracy dragged somewhat to- day with the government attempting to show that at least one more ves- Business Builder ;ed Telegrams between ‘elegra i Tt Teheran stored. Maximum retail and wholesale pric- es for game were adopted by the German government. Former President Taft declared at Rochester that he favors Elihu Root as the next president. Capt. Sir Schomberg K. McDonnell, brother of Lord Antrim, died in Lon- don of wounds received in battle. films concerning the new war loan. France presented a series of official films concerning the new wa rloan. Thanksgiving was not formally cel- ebrated in any way by the American colony in London, because of the war. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas will introduce a bill in Congress for zgmbmon in the District of Colum- To celebrate Thanksgiving, Gov. George V. Hays of Arkansas, pardon- ed 1z convicts from the state penifen- tiary. All public buildings in Washington are being watched oy armed guards to prevent any attempt to desiroy them. The funeral of the late RBishop David H. Moore of the Methodist in Proporton to the m}s Population ; ONE AMERICAN SOLDIER KILL Cardinal Prince Francis S. Bauer denings . was ‘eanded. by - ad Olmutz, Austria, via London, Nev. storm that swept over Siclly. 2 Two Others VEundéd, One Probably Fatally, In a Bal MORE THAN TWENTY MEXICANS WERE KI Villa Soldiers Carried Out Threat That They Would Figh Nogales, out Americans before they left the border, Villa snipers po: nora, after Francisco Villa evacu: tle With Villa Soldiers on Border at Nogales - = American Soldiers Before They Left the Border—' Carranza Cavalry, Who Were Mistaken for ~Villa Troops—Firing Continued Intermittently From 11 i: m. Until 1 p. m.—Americans Had Been Taunted With Carranza Troops, and It is Under Martial Law. Ariz., that Noy they command at the time. Brown-of the Tenth c: | senior, but, haviag arrived a _short time before the Azhting, Colonel Brown requested Colonel Sage to act, and he 26—Carrying threats would fight d “in Nogales, So- ted Speaking from experience and with a full knowledge of what he was talking ‘about a speaker declared before a convention of advertis- ing men that “newspaper advertising stands so pre-eminently as a business builder that it need mever fear the competition from other forms of advertising” That truth was undoubtedly perfectly under- s5tood by his hearers but it reveals nevertheless to the large number of merchants who are interested in business building, a fact which speaks for itself. If newspaper advertising leads, it does so because it gets the best results and accomplishes the most for the expenditure involved. Few people care for the slow going accommodation train when the service of a fast and sure express is available and it is the same with advertising. The quicker the results the better the scrvice and that is what is furnished through the wide and thorough circulation of The Bulletin. That is what maikes it the leading advertising medium the town, opened fire today on soldiers of the Twelfth United States infantry, | Villa soldier, fighting with a woman, postcd at the border. The Americans, | wrested his rifie from her and fired af | who had endured taunts of cowardice | & party of American soldiers on duty s or a week, returned the fire. More|on the street that divided the Ameri= e UPPET | than 20 Mexicans were killed. The |can and Mexican towns. This seemed e was 23| Americans had three wounded, one of | to be a signal ‘or snipers. Their bul= ! whom, Stephen Litties, died, and an- | lets began to fall thickly in the Amer- | other, Herbert Cates, was not expected | ican town. The American -officer to live. Arthur L. Saupe was stot in| promptly gave the order to fire, but the foot. instructed the infantrymen not to harm Mexican not ergaged in sniping. Snipers Were Silenced. ! The snipers were silenced after the firing had continued about tem mins ites. There followed a period of quiet ng an hour. Company L of .he Twelfth infantry, stationed at Tit2omb Hill, discovered hat appeared to be Villa cavairymen rying to gain a position on a hill op= deserted them and were applauding | was on the line when an intoxicated enthusiastically each new gown and | drowning out the disapproval of the | little minority who favored the truly German modes SEN. KERN ARRANGING FOR CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS Probably Will Be Chosen as Majority Leader to Succeed Himself. Episcopal church was held at Cincin- | nati, O. London, Nov. 26, 10.15 p. m. — The Serbian main army having been driv- en back to the borders of Albania and Montenegro, Where they are being at- tackeq by the Austro-Germans, and the Bulgarlans with the assistance of General Von Callwitz's forces are now giving their attention to the Anglo- Franch troops. Important _military developments may therefore be looked for on the Varda river. The Bulga- rians appear to have abandoned tem- porarily their advance on Monastir in order to attack the French positions on the Cerna, where fighting already has been reported. So far the French have held their positions, but des- bearing 4 1-2 per cent. interest and secured by 11,000,000 pounds sterling British government bonds had been arranged. The bonds are to be deposited in the Bank of England by the borrowers, who represent eight of London’s most prominent institutions. The lenders are various banks and trust companies of this city and the Interior and other home institutions will be given par- ticipation. Half a year will be the:duration of this particular loan and no extension beyond that period is contemplated. It is understood that other loans of sim- ilar character will be undertaken by American_bankers from time to time as the exigencies of the situation dic- James Larkin, of East Orange, N. J., | fell dead on tie green of Montelair Country Ciub. {years old. The Canadian troop ship Missambie, which left Canada witn 1,621 men and {54 odicers on Nov. 13, arrived safely | {ut Engiand. American Casualties, The American casualties were suf- tered in a brush w ry, who were as’ th tow to During the week ending Nov. 19, | the Santa Fe Raiircad moved 33,917 loaded cars, compared with 29,726 for | the same week lust year. ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—Senator Kern of Indiana, who probably will be chosen as majority leader to succeed himself, reached Washington today to arrange for the conference of demo- cratic senators here next Monday. The conference primarily will consider sen- ate reorganization, the candidate for War material contracts amounting |to $1256L0,000 Were cioscd with he | Allies ‘by "the Poole Lugineering and tches from Saloniki hint that it may necessary to withdraw from Krivo- lak to the southeast where the Brit- ¢ ! order was issucd by the Pe- machine guns were being sent to the e T8 imeing AMERICAN TOBACCO, |ators to be assigned to committees, || matter: | euvian government piohibiting the ex- s across the border contin- aid of the American rifiemen a brisk B ety e hEties seatenon ] et ool " | Underwood, of Alabama Beckham: Bulleti Tel Fhdal. (Gemecal .. Total portation of Vicuna and Alpaca hides y cetween 11 o'clock ' fire was exchanged. Farly in this ems with some anxiety better mews from | Netherlands Overseas Trust Removes | Kentucky: Broussard, Louisiana; Hus- ulletin elegrap! 0 ener: o 1aud arucles made from them. {in the merning and 1 o'clock this af- | gagement Littles feil mortally wound- the allies’ point of view comes from| Its Restrictions on Re-export of |L.NS Vvisconsin; Johnson, South Da- X | — 1 ternoon. cd. Later it became known that the the northern frontler of Bulgaris: | ' Product s e-expo kota, and Phelanfi California. Senator Saturday, Nov. 20.. 98 168 983 1249 #i Forcign mi | 6000 Carranza Troops in Nagales. | NeXicans were Carranza cavairy under 3 Clarke of Arkansas is expected to be “ {made « vigorous protest - . Lazaro Cardenas. 4 oty b Rimian arigy s mited - i Sy re-named as president pro tempore. Monday, Nov. 22.. 125 142 218 485 Q'increasca tax on mining property | Tonight Nogaiss, Sonora was held | " 18 reported that General Alexef| i onngton, Nov. 26—All restric-| Republican leaders say that no defi- £ | whicia goes into effect mext Marcn. ~ (by 6000 Carranza’ troops under Gen. = rego: | guroraiia fs to command thus Eiur, | o Neienay~Ortlucan’ trust Rave | faranes: L 1t promabls Wil e had || Luesday, Nov.:23.. 105 424 205, 434 B euiey ik K. Nickisison of tcidge: | o boes debesid” the el Dol o | MBLSLIeE ar et -] her be aint up the Banube o allow | been_removed for the present in re- |some time next Jrook atteriine aprivel Wednesday, Nov. 24 107 132 220 459 . §port has bucn uppointed temporary re- | troops with whichh Villa attempted to| The Villa troops who participated fa e b 3T D s, Danubd or allow- | sponse to representations made to. the | of Senator Gallinger, the conférence Y, - .. o | eiver of the irdmbuil MoLr Car com- | escape from Nogales, at a point where today’s outbreak were ory oft by Varna from the land side. Other Rus- | tonaseo gy Sore RmeBt, . smerican | chairman. 5 Thursday, Nov. 25.. 105 141 280 526 B O R i, W bomd of 2 e g e T Tor | e ar e I 2 Oiesse i Sebastontl au e upe: | person (o Holland or.to the ot | con N : < tess Szchenyl, T 1y Gladys Villa or his men. | to Nogals and continued the del o3 d Sebasto d will doubt- | anyone there. From Holland,omf COMPLEYED FLIGHY EROM Friday, Nov. 26.. 107 152 210 469 e pros A g Ao . Which bad startetl the night befre i (iu less be sent elther to. the Bulgarlan or | can tobacco may enter Germany snd TORONTO TO NEW YORK : palace tn Bushpest into an orahunass | Colonel Sage Gave Order to Fire. Tonight Nogmlen AT 4 e e s Toporta Tom Switseriand that | AUSITIS Treely. i S i 5 where 300 war orpuans are sneliered. | Colonel Sage, who gave the order to' martial law, with Dnited States troops the Austro.Germans, ave sonding re. Witarterisiiol LS e Ll i Totals 647 859 2116 3622 fire across the border, was not first in In complete contrl. the cAustro-Germans, are sending re. LORD KITCHENER HAS at Governor's Island. R R 2 22 Between 12 and 16 men were injur- § ¥ ussi ed, two badiy, when a “Russian” vil- i :;Lln::'l'-nizo 5.’;8"?{,‘31“ l?e“l;fg:::f; ARRINCD AN BOME!] | New York, Nov. 26.—Vietor Carl- lage was olown up near Fort Lee, N.| AMERICAN TRANS:ATLANTIC ]sscus‘unv M’ADOO’S i foeyts ave sutonis o the weatern cront Fleld Marshal. and Beffieh Wan-Geors- [0 20 SY01 08, SHOTINC & 000 Tork K et i i o CO. SECURING AFFIDAVITS INTERNAL TAX PLAN ecause e fact that the Balkan | tary Goes to British Embassy. when he landed at Governor's Island | wife < e - —_— 2 | o of a member of -the British par- |sel sailed from American waters to aid 1 - LT e e e this evening. The fight which besan | liament, called ‘at the White House|German cruisers with supplies than| A total of $87,131 was spent by the |To Prove That Nome but American | Endorsed by Senator Simmons, Chaie: '"In Galicia the Austro-Germans are of Field Marshal ngtflczrex:'usfiflx ye-tlerlday fenine. W nmer:idedmaa with a personal ‘lppleal and wofrl "’fi‘ the defendants are willing to admit. (I‘;finprl':"eneaslix:lte‘“ sl‘xlf'rlr;.se (f:aimpr?lix: Citizens Are Stockholders. man o ince Committee, s aftacking in the hope of compelling war secretary, is announced i ] e T B e o pand Other | they held definite information that the Squad of Witness e PoXne last albo- st -l oW Nov. 26.-—Secret | the Russians to divert a part of the gram fo the Hayas “ency'_i S ‘ggd equipment. Because of dizziness and | majority of the belligerent nations for woman suffrage at the last elec. Washington, Nov. 26.—The state de- ‘ashington, Nov ecretary Mc= | Bessarabian army thence. = While the Anstrians opposing the Italian offen- sive on the Isonzo are unable to get assistanice, they are counter-attacking with terrific fury and have thus far prevented the Italians from capturing Gorizia, which Las been hard pressed for nearly a week. Late reports from Mesopolamia show that the British hold the battlefield of Ctesiphon and that the Turks are re- tiring to Dialah within ten miles ot House, applauding them as they en- Delivery of such afidavits to the the British wounded alone ‘.;".;,,,bg, 2, (fiifile'fi' Turkey, who r:la};gdbeen reported | portland, Maine, Nov. 26.—Articles | Believe Practical Results Would Follow | tition Signed by 50,000 Women Voters. NA{""?V u::.n'[:;s:l::m;) o JBrockpert, |10 ‘fl?rllom?:fi[;:p::::::aét)n‘:‘::mG:‘f gave out a statement attacking Sees . 'ro0] en; ed in s regio 3 ismisse ay when th - 1 ? th initi: ew - s a a tal Adoo’s ral R other czmnaiyns, there being a short- | {0reign missions learned through the ! 1 age of both food and water. ‘The Turks are showing more ac- tivity in the Gallipoli, where with new supplies of ammunition, they made an attack on the allies’ position with- 1 struck by a passenger train and in- |determine whether German capital out, howsver, making any gains. B e g;::gflu‘;f Seeking relief | \aine shore can be made in connec- | with officials abroad that practical re- e iomendirent ‘to the . fedesallstantly killed. actually was interested in the com- |olinian, Representative Kitchin, new Py James L. Barton, seoretars N L= |tion with coast defence work. Details|s#its would follow. He was also in- e atiensobile t il —_— pany. BUREY Mol o the house—Senaiisuat FURKISH TROOPS FALL BACK - T adt, € |of the organization, it was said, would | formea that Henry Ford, the Detroit ¢ automobile In which Mrs. Sarah| Major-Gen. Commandant Geo. Bar-| Great Britain never has informed |Simmons announced himself as am AS BRITISH FORCES ADVANGé Have Retired on Dialah, About Tens . Miles From Bagdad. Av.oml»n. Nov. 26, h iz Mesopolomatia are falling back, ac- cot@lng to an offfcial despaich tonight Feporting a Turkish retirement on Di- alahi, ten miles from Bagdad. ‘The announcement says- “A telegram from Sir John Eccles Nixon, commander of the British torces' in Mesopotamia under date of tho 25th reports that General Towns- hend’s troops were In possession of the battiefield, while the Turks were reported to be retiring on Dialah, ten niles above Ctesirhon and the same 3ist from Dagdad. General Townshend was engaged in clearing the fleld cf wounded and prisoners. “At first It was stated that eight hundreq prisoners had been taken. It 0w appears that no less than 1,500 have been marched back to Lajj. “Oou wounded are reported to num- ber about 2,500, of whom 1800 were that day by steamer Besra. mber of killed has not yet been 8.04 p. m—Turk- troops resisting British advences tate. GERMANY MAY NOW GET marshal reached Rome irom -Naples and went directly to the British em- bassy. ANXIETY FOR MISSIONARIES Miss Grissel McLarén and O. Shane Reported Boston, American emba: that they were well. AT BITLIS, TURKEY Nov. 26.—Anxiety for the ssy at Constantinople The two women were the only mission workers to re- main at Bitlis after the evacuation of the country in the vicinity of Van American board, said they had asked permission to remain at Bitlis through the winter. 3 b Sl Tl STEAMER BALTIC ARRIVES WITH $10,000,000 IN GOLD. Largest Shipment on Any One Vessel 8ince the Outbreak of tiye W: New York, Nov. 26—The White liner Baltie arrived today from Liver: Ppool with $10,000,000 in gold, which is said to be the .argest shipment that has arrived in New York on any one vessel since the outbreak Jf the war, Five million dollats was taken off the liner in the afternoon and tho remain- er was kept on tonight under guard, Tho $10,000,000 1s consigned to seven different banking firms, that of J. b. Morgan & company taking the largest share. ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTIM OF ANCONA IS FOUND. Cnn:}ll General Locates Joseph Torisi in Hospital nn African Coast. ‘Washington, American citizen Nov. 26. — Another who was on the tor-{ NOV. 27, 3:43 a. m.—Some three hun- president pro tempore and committee assignments. There are six new democratic sen- cramps, Carlstrom was forced to_aight yesterday near Binghamton, N. Y. He left Binghamton this morning and the flight to New York was without in cident. Afier a few minutes at Gov- ernor’s Island, the aviator flew to Lon- Island. AERONAUTICAL COAST PATROL ASSOCIATION. Articles For the Incorporation Were were adopted at a meeting here today. It was anncunced that Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary had consented to be- come president of the organization, which will maintain stations from which aerial reconnaissances of the be perfected at a metting to be held later. 81 MEXICAN TEACHERS ARE VISITING WASHINGTON. They Are Studying American Educa- tional Methods ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—A delegation of eight-one Mexican teachers, head- ed by Eliseo Garcia, former chief of the Department of Public Instruction of Mexico, who are studying Ameri- can educational methods, reached here today from Boston. Here the visitors will study governmental an deduca- tional institutions before leaving next Tuesday for Vera Cruz. They were sent to the United States by General Carranza before he was recognized by the American government. 300 BELGIANS TO B’IL FOR NEW YORK Mostly Women and Children Coming to Join Families. Rotterdam, Nov. 26, via_ London, | of this part of the state. During the past week its columns bave contained the following would not turn deaf ears to sugges- tions from a neutral gathering. Pleased With Reception. The visitors talked with the presi- dent longer than half an hour and went away much pleased over their reception, though the president had made no promises. About 400 peace advocates, fresh from a mass meeting held at a local theatre, accompanied the president's callers to the White nify that he would appoint a delegate from the United States if another neu- tral nation called ome. He was told that women peace advocates who have visited every bel'igerent and neutral | nation in Europe believe from talks manufacturer, here to co-operate with the women, had in his possession statements, some of them signed by officials and some of the principals on both sides of the European conflict, to the general effect that they would interpose no objection to the calling of a conference of neutrals to make peace proposals. President Deeply Impressed. Mme. Schwimmer, who saw the president several months ago on the same subject, and who was not opti- mistic then, said tonight she believed the president was deeply impressed by the information laid before him. “The president made no definite promise,” she added, “but I think you will hear from the White House before very long.” No Statement from White House. At the White Houee it was said there would be no statement regarding the call. Up to this time the position of the president has been that he has heard nothing from Burope which leads him to believe that the time is opportune for him to take any step. TWO MORE MEN IN LOS This vessel, the government con- tends, was the Marina Quesada, which sailed from Newport News, Va., De- cember 16 for Valparaiso with coal and other supplies aboard. To support the contention a squad of witnesses (Continued on Page Sixteen) CALIFORNIA SUFFRAGETTES WELCOMED TO NEW YORK. Aneny, president of the, board of al- dermen and acting mayor, welcomed to New York today the two California suffragettes who are carrying- to Washington a petition signed by 500, 000 women voters asking for a woman Bard Field made the trans-continental trip, was met at the edge of Manhat- tan by representatives of local suf- frage organizations in automobiles. The procession tken moved down Fifth avenve to a restaurant hall room where the formal greetings were made. Miss Florence Joliffe, who began the trip with Mrs. Field and was forced to make part of the journey by rail on account of illness, was in the party which met Mrs. Field. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont presided at the welcoming meeting. After resting here for several days, Mrs. Field and Miss Joliffe will go to Washington, where on December 6 they will-present the petition to Pres- ident Wilson. APPEAL FOR HELP FOR STARVING SERBIANS. Has Been Received by the Rockefeller. Foundation. New York, Nov. 26.—An appeal for help for starving Serbians was receiv- ed today by the Rockefeller Founda- tion from Madame Grouitch, wife of the Serbian secretary of foreign ar- Machine Co., of Baitimore. An tion. The German “arsenal” near Cleve- land that was being watched by Fed- bungalow in tion. the course of construc- A fire believed to have been incen- diary, caused several hundred dollars’ damage to the Newark, N. J. plant of the Maas & Walstein Chemical Works. at Rochester. While walking on the Susquehanna railroad track near Passaic, J... Blazer Gregory, a 12 year old boy was nett of the Marine Corps, approved the carrying of swagger sticks by ma- rines in uniform while ashore or out of the barracks. A contract was closed by the Re- public Iron & Steel Company for 25,000 tons of bessemer pig iron at $17 a ton for delivery in the first quarter of next ‘year. Subscriptions to the French govern- ment’s “loan of victory” are exceed- ing all expectations. It is estimated the day’s subscriptions in Paris alone exceeded $5,000,000,000. Union Pacific Railroad earnings for October, showed the greatest gains of recent years in gross and net revenues for that month. Gross increase was $1,074,000 and the net 836000, James F. Travis, aged 65, of Tor- rington, dled at the Litchfield county hospital in Winsted early today as the result of a fall on Tuesday. He fell about four feet from a ladder, his head hitting a brass railing. The old Anniston, Ala., plant of the Illinois Car. & Equipment Co., closed eral agents and police, proved to be a; s of caj n j sishiiy wounded. partment was advised today that the American trans-Atlantic company of New York was securing affidavits from to prove that none but American cit- izens and American capital are inter- ested in the corporation’s fleet of mer- chant ships. fiying the American flag, have been seized by zround of suspected German owner- ship. | cases of the ships now betore them. The department’s policy has been to allow ships owned by the company to g0 before British prize courts with- out protest, s5> that the courts might the United States of the nature of the evidence upon which it charge of suspected German owner- sship of the trans-Atlantic company. It is said every effort is being mace to gather the affidavits quickly, that some difficulty is being encoun- tered because the places of residence arated. QUESTIONS ESTIMATE S—LACED ON GREAT BRITAIN'S WEALTH. Overseas Agency Cays Larger Than Gi Berlin, Nov. 26.—In commenting to- day on tho recent estimate by Reg- inald McKenra, British chancellor of the excherques seas News Agency in a statement giv- en out for (ransmission today declares that the figurss «f the British cabinet member were much larger then those given by eminent financial authorities before the war. . However, calculations regarding the er of nations are to be based on rec- ured the Jexican he border, was posite on the Mexican side. Firing promptly began and while st acros: Adoo's plan for raisi by internal taxae es the additional revenue needed by the government to meet a deficit and cover the initial expenses of army and navy incrases, was endorsed today by Senator Simmons of North Ci chairman of the finance committ who had just reached Washington tg prepare for consideration of revenue problems which his committee must aid in solving. While Senator Simmons was ani- nouncing his views, Senator Smoot of various stcckholders in an effort Several of these vessels, British cruisers on the senator asserted that all of the sec- retary’s revenue estimates were tog high and those for expenditures toor low and that misleading bookkeeping changes had been resorted to. Differing from his fellow North Car- earnest advocate of administration de- fense and merchant marine legislation and expressed the conviction that the present income tax exemption was far too high and that gasoline and auto- mobiles should share the burden of the war tax. based its but PROPOSITION OF MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS of Middle nd. Nearly all the stockholders are widely sep- Discussed by Educators States and Maryl Philadelphia, Nov. 26. the speakers at the first session here. today of the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools in the Mid- dle States and Maryland criticised the proposition that military training be taught in-the schools. Dr. Isazc Sharp- less, president of Haverford collegs praised the man or the youth who, “if- not_too proud to fight, is too brave to_fight.” - Speakers said that drilling and mil- itary training of students in publie: schools and colleges would be Illog= ical, unwarranted, impractical and harmful intrusion ‘on a more exalted and more practical use and purpose. wcy Cays Figures Are Before the War. of Great Britain's al wealth and income, the Over- the news agency adds, if war pow- for a number of years, will be placed |[ognized figures of national wealth, “it Nixon praises the handling |Pedoed Italian linor Anmcona has beed |dred Belgians, mostly women _and ANGELES DYNAMITE PLOT. | fairs ana hcad of the Serblan commis- |in. operation. sson by ihe Somrhcra |niast be taken into consideration that Tncss Bt Samesnd el )£ the troops by General Townshend |located by the consul general at Mar- |children, today boarded the Mner|, . .. o —ere o o (sion for rellef. Munitions Corporation, a new com- |ficrmany. rrevented by her enemies |{ocluded Dr. John Finley, president o tnd the ep'endid spirit shown by them | Seilles. He is Joseph Torisi, and is|Nieuw Amsterdam, about to sail for|Accerding fo Testimony Me. Grouitch telegraphed - from | pany. from buying much of anything abroad é"k ork universi l_""fls er their mevere losses and. hard. |Said to be in a hospital on the North|New York. They are bound for dis- of Matthew A. Schmilit. Saloniki thaat terrible distress pre- whilo Great Fritain and France are |SParks, president Pennsylvania State ships from want of water and food.” A_British official communication is- ruel Wednesday said that after the iaptare of Zeur and Ctesiphon the British forces under General Towns. tend repulscd a Turkish counter-at- ‘ack but were compelled to retire three jr four miles from Ctesiphon in order lo obwafn water. The British losses African coast. Depositions will be taken from him to add to the facts of- ficials of the state department are g:t?;:lnf to det&rm.lne the true status of ncona disaste: United States. s TWENTY DEAD FROM HOT SPRINGS TORNADO. tricts in the United States where they will refoin their families from whom they have been separated since the beginning of hostilities. Every facil- ity was granted these people by the German authorities even in the fight- ing zone, from which most of the re- fugees came. OBITUARY. Los Angeles, Nov. 26.—Frank C. Webb-of New York and Michael J. Cunane of Philadelphia were involv- ed in the McNamara dynamite plot, according to testimony given today at the trial of Matthew A. Schmidt by George E. Davis, confessed participant in the McNamara dynamite outrages. Webb and Cunane are former memb- vails in all of Serbia, owing to lack of food and that starving fugitives throng the line of retreat of the Ser- bian army. She suggests appealing to the German and Bulgarian govern- ments for consent to the distribution of relief within their lines similar to that given in Belgium. FUNERAL REPRESENTATIVE REOPENING OF STEEL FOUNDRY AT NEW YORK NAVY YARD Becauss Delays by Steel Companies Are Retarding Construction. ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—Reopening of the steel foundry at the New York navy yard was ordered today by Sec- sufferins of imports, burdens of war much longer than her eaemlies.” RUMANIAN PARLIAMENT TO To Forestall Demonstration by Union college and Vice Provost Pennimanm, University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Thomas Fell, president of St. John's college, Annapolis. was the only: !Yl’::ker to favor the military plan. from: an increasing excess will be able to bear the OPEN WITH ROYAL MESSAGE Movements of Steamships. Siasconsett, Mass., Nov. 26— er Oscar II. Copenhagen for New ¥y 4 calated . ers of the executive board of the Inter- retary Daniels because delays in deliv- Federati P + rere ealcalated at 5,000 men killed ot | More Than Sixty Were Injured in Harry A. Fisher, nation Assoclation of Bridge and SAM A. WITHERSPOON, | €Ty of castings by steel companies are = cxord e et =t oo, Do et vmnm and large quantities of arms Thursday’s Storm, Plainville, Conn., Nov. 26.—Harry A.|Structural Iron Woreks. Schmidt is . s hampering construction work for the| Zurich, Switzerland. via London.|a m. Sunday i e ipd equipment, according to the state- Fisher, New York representative of the [charged with murder in connection|A|l Business in Meridian, Miss, Wase|DaVy under way at this and other > N near, AN ADDITIONAL BRITISH COMMERCIAL CREDIT Committes of New York Bankers Or- ganized to Perfect One. perfect additional Brit- B o il soday Soneuned fhat a six months’ loan m\l{w,m,nno Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 26.—Reports received tonight showed that 10 per- sons were killed, about 25 injured out- side the Hot Springs district in Thurs. day's_storm.” This, with the 10 dead and 36 injured near Hot Springs, brought the total for the state to 20 dead and more than 60 injured. Trumbull Electric Manufacturing com- pany, died suddenly while in the local office of the company this morning. He was speaking to one of the office employes when he fell to the floor and expired. Death Was caused by apo- plexy. He is survived by his wife and four children, one of whom, Harry, leaf markings, the older the tree the smaller and more numerous its leaf celis. one of the leaders of the progressive party cause two years ago. He was at one time on the school board. with the dynamiting of the Los An- geles Times building five years ago. Davis, who has never testified In eny of the previous trigls growing out of the dynamiting conspiracy for which the McNamara brothers now are serv- ing terms in San Quentin penitentiary, was put on the'stand by the prosecu Thé witness said Webb took him to | Cunane, who procured the dynamite honor appointed by the sergeant-at-|men secured practically everything arms of the house of representatives.|they demanded. which Davis was to use. Suspended During Services. nts. The plant, which has a ca- Meridian, Miss, Nov. 26.—The fu- neral of Sam A. Witherspoon, repre- sentative from the fifth Mississippl district, who died Monday, was hela ere today. All business in Meridian were present as part of the guard ot D pacity only for castings up to four tons in weight, has not been in oper- ation for some 'years. Torrington Barbers Granted Demands. Torrington, Conn., Nov. 26.—After a strike of but a few hours’ duration, their places late this afternoon. The of unionist federation has threatened to make a demonstration and interrupt the speech from the thronme, to open parliament simply with a royal mes- sage which Premier Bratiano will read. Noy. 26, 10.20 p. m.—Despatches from Bucha pers state that the tain neutrality to such limits as the yital interests of the country will per- New York, Nov. 26—Arrived: Steame er Vasilefs' Constantinoe, Piraeus. Bergen, Nov. 26.—Sdiled: su-fi rést, Rumania, to Budapest pa- ‘council ministers has decided, since the | gristianatiord, New York. New York. Nov. 21 -Arrived: er Itala, Almeria. Declined Ford's Invitation. 4 < . e is a_sophomore at Harvard college. [tion in their effort to connect Schmidt /was suspended during the . services. | the bmm-n barbers of this place, | The message will declare, it is enid,| Columbia. S. C. Nov. G ‘New York, Nov. 2.—The commit-| . Bxpert botanists have found that|Mr. Fisher was 53 years of age and |with the crime for which the McNa- |Representatives Stephens, Candler | who st for a reduction in work- |that the foreign political situation |or Manning today declined 1ee of bankers which was recently or-|ihe ase of trees can Do told by the | was prominent in local politics, being {mara brothers were sent to _prison.| Harrison and Quinn, of Mississippl,|ing hours this morning, returned to | makes it the duty of Rumania to main- | Ford’s invitation to go_to Eu the Ford peace ning explained at home. ey be was