Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 1

Muscovites Are Now a Considerable Distance Be- _yond the Stripa River IMPORTANT EFFEG_T" ON THE BALKAN CAMPAIEN Movement is the Result of Clashes of Two Great Offensive Actions by Austrian and Russian Armies—Berlin Re- ports the Success of German Mining Operations Be- mhflumund%monfluwml’mt— France Admits That Its Forces Have Lost Ground in the Hartmanns-Weilerkopf Section—It is Martial Law Will be Put tions. Beriin repoFts the success of Ger- S T Damte- g, Btk R aan Pt Pt e “The men in o& Reported That Into Effect in Greece Next trench were burfed by an explosion or were shot down, while the defend- ers of some other trenches fled, it is asserted. Paris mentions heavy can- nor in several districts along the Franco-Belgian front. A withdrawal of French troops along a 200-metre front in the Hartmanns-Wellerkop sec- tor after a violent bombardment by the Gérmans is admitted. Two Ger- man munitions depots in Belgium were blown up by French guns. Talk of Martial Law in Greece. The report of the declaration of mar- tial Jaw in Greece, to be put into ef- fect in Greece next week has caused renewed speculation in the capitals of the world. It may very probably be explained on the ground of the threatened Bulgar-Teutonic invasion of Greek territory in the effort to drive the allies out of Salonica. No hint, it will De seen, is given of the action to be undertaken by the Greek govern- ment- under these circumstances. In view of his course up to the present time. it might be expected that King Constantine, under military law, would crush out subjects—very largely in gympathy with the alliles—against the invaders, - particularly the Bulgarians, for the :Greek people cherish a lngp-seatsd hatred, .the legacy of' the PO R - -STARTED. FOR WASHINGTON To Take: Personal Charge' of -the N tion's Foreign Affairs, i , 3.—President e L ST 2 o per- ol ndtge of the pation's forein in the new orisis brought about Dy the sinking of the British steamship Persia with @ loss of at least one American life. sitvation is re- garded ip official elrcles as being the faat serlous to confront this govern- mént w the st me ofll:aflcnl f_the pow an. e ably will lay the thus far_established before his tomorrow. The destruction of Peraja. following _upon the precipitated by the Ancona dis- SebiE. Smuy Texptt 4n) tho United States “ta_ settla immediately the questions involved in. the subma. ‘The sul " 1s expected thy when con- the holidays. ecided to cut and . return to at “once after telephone with " Lansin; afte ould arrive at 7 o'clock ‘morning. NG EMBARGO AGAINST COAL ON NEW HAVEN SYSTEM. Vice President Campbell lssues: State- Business - Men: impression & large number of business men Havens' lines that there : R R i S NQQHAL CONDITIONS IN THE YAQUI VALLEY ;. EXPENSE OF EXAMINATION. Decision by kan war. WORK OF PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES HAS STARTED Discuss Means - for Co~Ordinating in Work of the Organization. Washington, Jan. 3.—Diplomatic Tepresentatives here of the Latin- American republics and_chairmen of delegations to the - Pan-American Scientific congress met today with Chilean Ambassador Suarez-Mujica, president of the congress, as chair- man, to discuss means for co-ordinat- ing in the Work of the organization. Their recorded work was the selec- tion of an executive committee and a resolution providing for the preserva- tion of papers read before the con- gTess, but informally there was free expression of satisfaction over the progress being made toward a great- er Pan-American unity. Speakers before the numerous di- visions and sub-divisions of the con- gress todey included Former Secretary Bryan, - John - Bassett Moore, . Alberto Santos Dumont, the Brazilian aero- naut, and George E. Roberts of New York. Scores of papers were read at the various meetings. FUNERAL OF BISHOP DGRAN FRIDAY MORNING Body Will Lie in State at St. Joseph's Church, Providence. Providence, R. I, Jan. 3.—The fu- Boran, suxiliary Bishop ot rhe. Revaan ran, 0p of the Roman Catholic _diocese of Providence, who died early today, will be held at the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul Fri- day morning at 10 o'clock. remains will be placed in a crypt_beside those of Bishops Tyler and Hendrickson. Guards of honor and a relay of watchers will guard the body which will lie in state in St. Josepl's church, of which he was pas- tor, until Thursday morning, when it will be removed to the cathedral where further tribute will be paid_until the funeral mess on Friday. Beginning tomorrow a solemn high' mass will be offered up at 8 o'clock until Thurs- day morning. These masses will be attended by the children of the parish and diocese. DR. J. A. COOKE TAKES OATH MAYOR OF MERIDEN Before an Audience Whioh Filled the Council Chambe: . | merchants were victimized Providence, R. 1, Jan. 3.—Edgar cmer Gierk 'tn tne aw: that the jewels of the Kupnnhu“z v-l::-:d at m&ofl pounds terling were aboard the steamer. Persia. The members of the Mahara- jah's suite were aboard the ship, but Maharajah himself intended to join BIG MIDNIGHT FIRE Hotel Connecticut Destroyed—Two Men Killed, Five Injured—Sixty Guests Were Endangered. Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 4—Two men were killed, five others injured and the lives of sixty guests endangered in a fire that destroyed the Hotel Con- necticut in the heart of the business section sarly today. One of the dead men is George Cass, aged 60, a hotel employe, who was overcome with smoke and died soon after being taken from the building by a fireman. The police say they believe all the guests escaped from the building. Members of a burlesque company had retired in the hotel shortly before the fire broke out. Vincent Dusey of New York, their manager, said that hardly any of the company escaped with more than their night clothes and such street- clothes as they could snatch ‘hastily as they fled from the building. Manager James Clancy of a local theater led his wife and child to safety and the firemen carried his aged mother down the fire escape. The firemen did herofe work in saving the women and they had hardly completed their search of the building when they were forced to flee for their lives from the flames that burst up through the three floors and forced their way through the roof. At 2 oclock the man who died was identified as Charles M. Decker, of South Norwalk, member of Lodge 97, 0dd_Fellows. He was overcome by smoke, apparently when trying to es- cape and was found at the front of the building on the second floor sev- eral minutes after all were believed to have been rescued. He was rush- ed to the hospital but died on his way. MASSACRE OF MEN BY VILLA SOLDIERS All Male Residents of San Pedro de la Ceuva, Over 15 Killed. Douglas, Ariz, Jan. 3—Persons ar- riving here today from the interlor of Sonora confirmed reports of a mas- sacre a few weeks ago of male resi- dents of San Pedro de la Ceuva. All men over 15 years old were killed, they said, by the Villa soldiers before. they Tetreated into the state of Chihuahua. Among those killed, it was said, was Father Ramon Flores, who was shot when he {nterceded with General Villa on behalt of the men. Friends. investigating the reported death of George Saunders, an Ameri- can automobile agent, who has been missing from Nacozari, Sonora, four months, said they had verified reports that Saunders' body was found by Mexican soldiers and buried. Efforts to locate the place of burial had been fruitless, they said. MAN HAD 78 SMALL BOMBS IN HIS ROOM. Discovery Made by New York Police When They Arrested Giovanni Atta- 0. New York, Jan. 3.—Following the ar- rest today of Glovanni Attanasio, 35 years old, police officials said they found in'the man’s room 78 smail bombs of the fuse type, primed and prepared for instant use. In additoin to the bombs, police said they also discovered a quantity of dynamite, sulphur, fuse and fulminating caps. The prisoner was taken to Harlem de- tective headquarters for further ques- tioning. The arrest of Attanasio resulted from statements made to the police by three men who were arrested earlier in the day in connection with an ex- plosion on New Year's eve which seri- ously injured two persons and dam- aged an apartment house. BURIAL OF THE LATE GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA In the Presence of Mourning Thous- ands at St. James, Minn. St. James, Minn., Jan. §—In _the presence of mourning thousands, Win- fleld Scott Hammond, late governor of Minnesota, was buried here toda¥. It was in St. James that Mr. Ham- mond made his late home for years before taking up the duties of govern- or a year ago. The Rev. E. L. Fisher of the Pres- byterian church, which the late executive long attended, conducted the funeral service. The body was brougt here from St. Paul this aft- ernoon aboard a special train which also carried several hundred promin- ent Minnesotans who had participated in the services at the state house at St. Paul this morning. NEW BRITAIN MERCHANTS VICTIMIZED BY CLEVER FEMALE Made Small Purchases and Paid With Fc(!.d Checks, New Britain, Conn., Jan. 3~—Two by a clever female check worker in this city dur- ing the week preceding Christmas, the police announced today. She made &mall purchases, tendered_the checks and sevured the Rev. Patrick GERMANY GIVES UP CONTENTION THAT LUSITANIA WAS ARMED. | Explosion Kills 12)%= DISTIGUISHED . SOLDIER ~AND RAILROAD BUILDER A CIVIL WAR ' HERO Drilled and Equipped at His Own Ex- pense the Fourth lowa Regiment —Four Horses Shot Under Him at Battle of Pea Ridge—Many Times ‘Wounded. 5 Councll Bluffs, Towa, Jan. 3.—Gen- eral Grenville M distinguished soldier and railroad builder, died at his home here this afternoon. Two notable services to his coun- try assure Major General Grenville Mellen Dodge a place among the history makers of the Civil War and reconstruction periods. Four Hourses Shot Under Him. :As a soldler is valor 1s attested by the fact that four horses were shot from under him in -the battle of Pea Ridge, and that he himself received wounds in several battles. Pioneer in Western Railroad Building. As a pioneer in western railroad building he has the Union Pacific railroad, who®e line he located and whose construction he superintended, standing today as & monument to his memory. Some sixty years ago, the then young_Dodge, Who had moved from New England, where he had studied eivil ineering, to Council Bluffs, Ia., en “the employ of the Ilinois Centzal' railroad. Abraham Lincoln, who done legal wo for _the same eompany, met the voung Yan- Eee.: talked of building a rafl- road the Rocky Mountains and d. * The world had been laugh- the project. Lincoln and Dodge agreed that it was feasible. g /Resisted By Indians. The federal government shortly afterward decided to begin surveying for the proposed line. Dodge jumped at the chance of leading the party. Several trips were made as far as the Rocky Mountains searching for the most” feasible route, the men under Dodge . plunging into many a wilder- ness to meet stubborn resistence on the part of the Indians. Equipped His Own Regiment. In the midst of the undertaking the Civil war broke out.. Dodge, born a Danvers. Mase., in 831, was just 30 years old. He had had some mill- fary, fraining st Norwich rmont._ and- some exper n. fighting Indians. Securing a colonel commission from his old friend, Pres ident Lincoln, he raised, drilled and equipped at his own _expense . the Fourth Iowa Infantry regiment. Gallantry Won Promotion. Within two weeks Colonel Dodge was leading his command against the rebels in Northern Missouri. His gallantry soon afterword at the bat- tle of Pea Ridge won almost instant promotion to the rank of brigadier general. He lost one fourth of his en- tire command but he saved the day for the Federal army. He again dis- tinguished himself in the decisive bat- tle of the Atlanta campaign, July 22, 1864, when he defeated General Hood desperate movement to the rear of the Army of the Tennessee. Later while standing in a trench before Atlanta, General Dodge was sho: and severely wounded in the head. Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS AS AN ARMY RESERVE. Plan Initiated by East Side Branch in New York City. New York, Jan. 3.—One hundred members of the East Side branch of the ¥. M. C. A. have enrolled in a company for military training, it was announced today. This is the first step in a plan initiated by this branch to bave the more than 500,000 Y. M. C. A members throughout the country form- ed into an army reserve. The general plan for the reserve has been passed upon by Major General Leonard A. Wood, commander of the department of the east, and Major General John F. Ryan of the New York National guard, it was stated. While a considerable portion of the training work is expected to be done in gym- nasiums and armorles, city authorities have indicated that streets and parks may be made available at certain peri~ ods for the reserve companies. INFLUENZA 1S SPREADING FROM COAST TO COAST Creating a Grave Problem in Many of the Larger Citie ‘Washington, Jan. 8—Influenza is spreading over the United States from coast to coast in the most serious epi- demic ever known, taking a large toll in lives and causing economic loss by incapacitating workers in all walks of life. Reports from public_health service officers made public fonight by Sur- geon_General e show that already the disease has created a grave prob- lem for many of the larger cities and is spreading to the rural communities. New York, chlenn.e Philadel Boston, San Francisco, Seattle, Cleve- land and Detroit widely prevalent. and’ De- troit have probably 100,000 cases. LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS FORBIDDEN 'IN’' WASHINGTON. Hundred of Popular Periodicals With- drawn From News Stands. Uoiversity. | Tank Steamer SHIP AZTEC. WAS TIED UP AT A BROOKLYN DOCK Accident. Believed to Have Been Cau: ed by Bursting of a Gas Tank—One Body Was Blown Fifty Fest to the Deck of Another Ship—Tug Com- mander Took Off Injured Men. New York, Jan, 3—One man is dead and eleven others are known to be missing as the result of an explo- sion which wrecked the engine room of the Norweglan -oil tank steamer Aztec at a_Brooklyn dock today. The dead man was a fireman on the vessel and five of the missing were members of the crew. The other six were employed on the dock. Seven were injured, two of them seriously. Trapped Below Decks. Most of the victims were trapped below decks and those who were not tantly killed were drowned in the water which flooded the engine room through a great hole blown in the side of the ship. Cause of Explosion Unknown. The ship had just left a drydock and the cause of the explosion is unknown, although it is belleved to have been caused by the bursting of a tank of 10,000 cubic feet of gas which was used in connection with the oil fuel for the engines. Futile Attempt to Reach Bodies Four hours after the explosion oc- curred city firemen worked desperate- ly but futilely to recover the bodies of the victims. As it seemed cer- tain that none of those who were be- low at the time could have escaped with their lives it was finally deeid- ed to pump the ship dry before re- newing attempts to reach the bodies. Rescue Work by Tug Captain., Most of the injured were rescued by Captain A. F. Bennett of the tug Dalzeline, which was steaming down the river near the dock at the time of the explosion. Captain Bennett sald he saw the body of a man hurled in- to th air followed by a flame which shot fifty feet high, lce%r:dplmed by a teriffic explosion. The y fell in- to the river and sank immediately. Captain Bennett at once steamed undér the stern of the Astec and tooff off elght of the crew, all of whom were badly injured. Body Blown Fifty Feet. The body of another man, a fireman, ‘was blown on to the deck of the Rose- lands, a steamer which was anchored about fifty feet away. ‘The Aztec was under charter to the Interocean Transport Company of this city. It recently returned from France and went into drydock on De- cember 4. The ship was to have sail- ed for Philadelphia this week to take fon cargo for a return trip to France. MOTORBOATS TO ACT AS SUBMARINE DESTROYERS Will Use Gasoline and Develop a Speed of 80 Miles Per Hour Chicago, Jan. ain. 4—James Pugh, former commodore of the Chicago Yacht Club, who has been co-operat- ing with officlals of the navy depart- ment in connection with plans for a fleet of motorboats to act as subma- rine destroyers, today received plans for a new cruiser to be known as Dis- turber. VI. Commodore.Pugh is the owner of Digérber IV, said to be the fastest motorboat in the world. The plans received today provide for a displacement boat 70 feet long with a free board of five feet design- ed to carry a gun and a torpedo tube and to develop a speed of 50 miles an hour. The post will use gasoline for fuel with he exhaust silencer and will have a crulsing radius of 10,000 miles with accommodations for ten persons. Its cost is estimate dat $50,000. CONGRESS REASSEMBLES AT CRITICAL PERIOD Members Talk of Strained Relations Between United States and Austria. ‘Washington, Jan. 8.—Cq re- assembles tomorrow in the midst of an international situation which rival political leaders admitted tonight was one of the most critical that has con- fronted the nation. Returning mem- bers talked of little, but consequences that might result from the sinking of the steamer Persia, with the loss of American lives and the strained dip- lomatic relations between the United States and Austria. , Although administration leaders were unanimously inclined to proceed c.ua\onll&; and to walit positive infor- mation, there was a general feeling of- Sneaxiness over.the gravity of foreign rs. WALTHAM'S RETIRING MAYOR STILL MISSING Opinion Prevails That He Has Died the disease | today ARMED BANDITS GET. $3,000 NURESES® SALARIES. Three Entered Chicago 3-inch disappearing | O, Both ed by. Municipal ice skatis rinks will be established at Jolet, King_Victor Emmanusl of wn.".' Year's a the fromt. entered upon the form of government. jon will be held to ‘back to Detroit. “Billy” Sunday, the famous evange- lst, gt gty b Seattle and Tacoma were rock- earthquakes. . Italy A public rece ‘welcome Henry A heavy snowstorm struck Sacra- Meato, Cal, 4nd the Oletrict. abont ere. Another _ h snowstorm sw over the Britieh Iaton, " delng mamn damage. Turkey has asked Germany for $100,000,000 to meet the deficit of the Turkish Treasury. Austrian soldiers are reported to be using blinding and asphyxiating gas- Lynchings in the United States anrmsfi'wmm 69, as recorded at the Tuskegee Institute. Sixteen persons were injured when passenger train crashed into a a freight train at Shipman, Va. John E. Kehl, American Consul at Salonica, Greece, has taken over the interests there of Austria-Hungary. Mayor ‘Martin Scully, who was re- cently reelected mayor of Waterbury, ‘was sworn into office for his second term. Romaine Conklin, ticket agent of the Long Island Railroad at Freeport, dis- appeared with $1,100 in cash and $600 in checks. Gen. Villa and Gen. Zapata are re- ported to have organized a new rev- olution in Mexico against the Carran- za government. Colorade, Oregon, ldaho, lowa, Ark- ansas, Washington and South Caro- lina_inaugurated ‘dry” administrations on January 1. Three rsons were killed, and twelve badly injured in a collision be- tween a freight and passenger car near Laporte, Ind. Everyone of the 500 convict trusties released from the North Carolina pris- on dfor a three days' Christmas leave, returned to. the jall The body of Chas. C. Richardson, prominent clubman of Cincinnati, was found in a reservoir at Glendsle, a suburt of Cinolinatl, -~ The Holland-America Line steam- ship Noordam, bearing Captain Franz Von Papen, recalled German military httache, arrived at Lisbon. After 175 years of town form of government, Lecmister, Mast e a city presided over by a mayor and a board of nine councilmen. Three hundred em tis Leather Co., of Kane, Pa., went on strike, demanding wage increases ranging from 89 to 60 per cent. Jan. 2 was observed as a day of in- tercession throughout Great Britain. Prayers for victory were offered in every church and chapel of all creeds. joyes of the Cur- A readjustment of wages of operat- ives with an increase in no case less than 10 per cent. for all its mills, was gunounced by the AMmerican Woolen ‘0. All recorde for sailings from Bal- timore were broken on New Year's Day, when twenty-three vessels load- ed with grein and other merchancise cleared. An inventory of the estate of Daniel . Rogers, of New Britain, manufact- urer, who' died recently, was filed in the court of probate. The estate is valued at $279,369. A 'recommendation that the hospital be maintained Louis Farley of Marlboro, Mass., Lis inagural address. Henry James, the author, who re- cently renounced his American .citi- zenship to become a British subject, was decorated with the Cross of Merit by King George. The American schooner Forest City, with a cargo of palm oil was destroy. ed by fire at her dock at San Juan, Porto Rico. The ship was bound from Calabar, Africa, for New York. The Standard Oil steamer Communi. paw, reported sunk in the Mediter- Tanieon several weeks ago by an Aus- trian submarin®, arrived safely at New York from Alexandria and Cairo. Policeman William W. Lewis, ‘was serfously injured when attacked by & gang of gunmen at Rockaway ~Ave. and Dean street, When he tried to arrest one of their number. The first official sct of Rockwood, after taking the oath of office as mayor of Cambridge, Mass., res_the removal fom office of Hen- ry I public safety. The world's fair st San Diego, aug- gt “Hospital With |was city entirely through taxation was made by Mayor in of Cunningham, commissioner of To Mo Agaiafl the Present War to Show by That Time the United States Navy Should Ec Afloat—Strategists Recommend an Army of ! portions That a Portion of It Could be Used in | ‘Washington, Jan. 3.—Possibility of a combined attack by tow foreign powers to break down the new Pan- American docdrine evolved from main- tenance by the United States and ac- ceptance by South and Central Amer-~ ican republics of the Monroe Doctrine is one of the fundamental basis for the national defense plans formulated by the army and navy _strategists. They believe it essential in the form- ulation of a national military policy, it was learned tonight, to provide against the eventuality of an assault upon the doctrine by either an Asia- tic or a European power or even by an alliance of two such powers, which might hurl forces simultaneously at the Atlantic ana Pacific coasts. A navy equal in strength to those of any two world powers, except Great Britain and an army prepared to fight for the intergrity of the Pan- American idea anywhere in Pan- America is the ultimate aim of the plans of the military experts. Shock of Present War Will Last Ten Years. Ten years is the time navy general board believes the United States-has in which to prepare for a readjustment of world forces which will follow the European war. In setting 1925 as the time when the Tnited States navy should equal float—which means reaching _the two-power standard of the British navy—the board estimated that much time would elapse before the shock of the present war passed sufficlently jto pérmit any-ef_the belligerents to look to South or Central America for colonial developmient or trade aggres- ston. Plans of the army. war college would be consummated in six years. The army officers take the position that the United States must have suf- | ficient troops and troop ships to land | torces in any threatened Pan-Ameri- can country to meet an invader. More Than Passive Resistance. All these preparations, it is now known, have been presented by strategists to the administration as essential to support the Monroe Doc- trine so that the United States may be able to act alone, if necessary, to preserve its ideal of no entangling al- itances. Such ideals, the military students have stated, impose new dutles on the United States—duties that require somethirig more than a policy of mere passive resistance. Pan-American Unity. While the administration branch of the government has submitted to congress a definite plan which con- templates an increased expenditure of more than a billion dollars on the mil- itary and naval establishments in the next six years, all other agencies of the government are acting to unify and harmonize the Pan-American na- tons. To students of diplomacy, the Pan-American declarations of Presi- dent Wilson in his opening address to congress: the declarations for Pan- American unity made to the Pan- American Scientific Congress here by Secretary Lansing and the general ef- fort for unity of all the Americas on a basis of friendship and equality, take on added significance when con- sidered in connection with the ad- ministration’s preparedness plan. Significant Factors. The recent announcement that the ambasadors from Argentina, Brazil and Chili had been selected by the United States to represent it on the commission provided by the peace in- vestigation treaties with France, Great Britain and Italy, is regarded as one of the significant factors in this connection. Significance also is seen in the ais- closure that an effort to postpone the Pan-American Congress on the ground that sufficient time had not been given to prepare an adequate scientific pro- gramme was met by the statement that the United States was insistently desirous of taking prompt steps to further the spirit of Pan-American accord, confidence, sympathy and mu- tuality. South American capitals the regarded there as more - political than sclentific ang that congress is regard- ed there as.more political than scien- tific and that apropriation of the sen- timent of Pan-American unl is freely expressed. Confidential Information Not Revealed ‘What confidential information ' the Army war college and the Navy gen- era Iboard may have gathered con- cerning the intentions of any certain powere or powers is not being re- vealed: but there are certain.matters of genmeral knowledge which are known to have'entered into the study of pomsibilities upon which the theory of a two power attack upon the Mon- roe Doctrine was based. 5 A Two-Powsr Navy. With the military programme upon and defined, the boards of strati- Ll;, u"kefl t ue':uxu wou! e na- Sonai adtonse. " Thelr anewes westo bulld a two-power navy and ze a federal army of sufficient size so that.a portion of it could be used in _country st - apy soul 3 oy against a tz. safety of tht United. States inself. - Recemmended For Navy. 1. Authorimatien in 1916-17 o 00,000 in new ships as agreed ‘mpairing the Safety of the United States Itself. m‘- ers and four dreadnoughts programme. 3. Expansion of ship itles to admit of even Ing programmes in: War College s For the army the war © ommended? 1. Expenditure in 1816-17 proximately $500,000,000 to mobfle army- under federal which with its reserves wo 1,500,000 in six vears: trained regulars and the continentals. 3 2. Increasing by 50 per cent. equipment and personnel of artillery in four years at a. of $51,000,000. 2 3. Accumulation {n . four - reserve ammunition and - worth $104,000,000. In view of the enormats they regarded as_almost cost of these proposals, { Daniels and Secretary Ga: ped out the billion dollar, 'y programme which President has laid before congress, P essentially as follows: For_the navy: . 1. New construction within years costing $500.000,000 244 six battle cruisers and ter noughts to the fighting line. by. 1 2. Construction during . 1916-1 two hattle cruisers and noughts with proportionate. of smaller_ craft. 8. Distribution _of the pee the bullding progranime 'thre next four years at a rate of $10 000 a year. For the army: i 1. Expenditurs within six approximately $600,000,000 o s a_total mobile federal force million men—141,000 regulars §00,000 continen force 1n addition to the national numbering 129,000. 2. Expenditure of the full $ 000 recommended by the war and board of review for new o renses. 3. Expenditure of the full $1i 000 recommended by the- exper reserve material. NO-IMMEDIATE CHANGE IN FACTORY I Announcement Made by g 7. missioner William 8. Hy ‘Hartfo: Conn., Jan. 3—It mored it week”in the o pit it was the intention of Lab missioner William S. Hyde ehanges in his subordinat effect Jan. 1st. At ‘:- 0 R on will \Lr_:_:pur the efficiency of the P ommissioner Hyde sata that made to him by his deputy spectors showed the 1 business of the state in e3 dition. Factories where war tions were made were very they were not the only ones Wi help had steady em factories in no way dependent for business ol iy oas: PRDSECUTION SUMMING UP IN TRIAL OF N. H. D Declared They Were Men uniformly report that the congress is |’ < His American — ‘Washington, Jan. indicated 3 e ~o . a