Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 1

Teutons Inflicted m nk Muscovites Estimated at 70,000 Killed or Wounded and 6,000 Prisoners GERMANS EVACUATING T6 the Southwsast of Riga and South of Widsy the Russinns | it CRAWLED IN SUPPLICATION BE- FORTRESS IN VOLHY”IA m«d During a Snowstorm Surprissd German' Posts and|the d Wm—wuhc.puhmamem negrins Hostilities Have Ceased in the Balkans—British and Freach Continue Their Artillery Duels With the &m—mmm@e&m Have A'DDMM ALLEGED CONSPIRATOR TO FURNISH AMERICAN PASSPORTS Believed to Have Been Drowned While Af nohm the Russians]east, at wormth on the soutn and at _ | Corfu on the west. Quiet in the Balkans. With the ending of the Montenegrin campaign by the capitulation of the Monten: to the Austro-Hungari- ans, hostilities for the moment have ceased in the Balkans, though.a des- &t°| was introducea tack and a very large number wound- Artillery Duels in West. The British and French on the west- Senator Fall's zuoluunn asking Fos n _on conditions in Mexico. this data would be led for presentation at the committee’ meeting | tomorrow. among Other things a rages against Americans in Mexico since the overthrow of -Madero, cor- respondence between the state depart- ‘ment and its special representatives there and results of the in tion of the story that the Americans killed at Santa Ysabel were traveling unfler safe conducts granted Carranza, authorities. Some officials believe that In for- warding the information to the senate the president should include a personal explanation of the present situation with a view to influencing senators to stop agitating for armed intervention.. The president has shown no indication of accepting this suggestion, but he will carefully examine the de ment's report. before sending it to the senate and will decide then how it should be handled. The' Intervention. resolution, round which today's senate debate centered, by Senator Lippitt. Senators Borah and Curtls jolned in the attack on the administration pol- icy and Senators Stone and Newlands replied. The Intter. pleaded with the republicans not to “open a Pandora’s box of trouble” by further arousing e the war spirit of the country. o BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF coficerning the situation in. mia, where last accounts had ish forging ahead against the mwn in an endeavor to bring aid fto Btitish force beleagliered at Harets Amara. g PRESIDENT TO FIGHT FOR . STRONGER ARMY AND NAVY is to Make Public Addresses in Sup- port of the Project. Wuhlmon, Jan 1 -President Wil- is planning assume persol ll-d-'lhlp in the Bsh! M l. ltl’l)nlll' army and navy. So hava reached him ot “conrusion over the issue, before congress and of the it | uncertainty of the outcome that he hl determined not only to go before eount‘ry in public addresses, but confer fi er on the subject with leaders of the senate and houge. prmnutlve Hay and Rem spectively, have informed . that it will be from six weeks to months before the committees will be ready to report the army and nav: tion bills. While this worl UNITED MINE WORKERS FORE HI8 EXECUTIONERS Bodies of Jose Rodrigquez and ' Miguel Banco-Valles Are Being Exhibited as a Warning of What May be Expect- od by Other Outlaws. Juarez, Mex., Jan. 18— Jose €z ans 18 American mining men Beat. Santa Yaabel eight days ago, were put aboard a train late ,md ‘sent” to Chibuahon City. they will be sha 'fl:“”fi?‘ amh will be shown. ublic again as gnvm to any- examples of what will the chsoer; of an outlaw one adopting Rodn.ucz Emund Last Thursday. Rodriguez, who Was captured by employes of the Habricors ranch and executed by authorities at Madera last Thursday, was identined as the Villa leader who has been burn- ing rallroad bridges, looting mines and ranches and threatening the lives of forelgners ever since Villa was driven out of Sonora, following the series of defeats that began at Agua Prieta Now 1st_last. -Valles was caught 14 miles west of Columbus, N. M., and was ex cuted early today at Juarez after he had been brought here on the train that bore the body of Rodriguez. En- rique Cisneros, another Villa officer Yo was captured with Bece-Valles; is being brought overland to face- courtmartial. * Baca-Valles Begged for His ‘Baca-Valles, contrary to: fatalistic attitude of Mexic for his life. According to Wwho saw him Iidlled, the Villa ~eb crawled, supplicating, before his exe- cutioners and was shot to death on his Demand for Improvements in Wage . being reportea nt the. Liz- 2ud that the convention | tand. 3 should denund such improvements in the wage scale as conditions will warrant. President White touched on prepar- edness before he took up the wage discussion and consideration -of war the first real applause in the conven- tion. He said he was “fully con- vinced that the men of labor are un- alterably opposed to the whole scheme of prepa and d commercialism abroad and exploit la- bor at home will be defeated.” Secretary Green was equally em- phatic in his declaration against pre- paredness and sald that the conven- tion “ought to give expression to its attitude toward this so-called prepar- ess programme he convention devoted the opening -u-ion- to organization and reading Teports of nmuri * According to un latest. lvlll&hl! res, M. White's repoft said, there are 763185 perso mployed in the coal mining industry in the United States. The membership of the union 1s 361,027 n TESTS FOR VOTING favor of the plans drawn up by the war and navy departments. Friends of the president represent him as being un by the open Wun. of former Secrotary Bryan Mfldlhl by dm&rlnm advocates of national defense be adopted. to: be firmly o! the opf by Sec- as quickly as possible. If resident may change e AN “EMBARGO” DINNER GIVEN AT WATERBURY |, —_— At Which Leading Railroad Men’ of , ' the State Wfl Present. Waterbury, Conn, 18.—The th- state were IN NEW YORK STATE Billssto Be Submitted Impose English ++ Reading and Writing. New York, Jan. 18—Iidentical bills which would impose an read- Ing and writing test for voting an gfnmmcnd actlon placing Spanish and rtuguese on a parity with French and German as studfes in the p: schools, will fhed o the varls ous state lu& ,- according to an announcement ‘toda; nual meeting here of socis and speéaking test for SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLAR IN HONOR OF M’KINLEY. | th Bill Favorably Reported by House Committee on Coinage. The Ryndham belonn lo the Hol- -Amierica line and has been in ser: o Raniias i trired a N e passengers who &id not land at Fflmouux will remain on board in a ‘with in- structions. None ot them was' R. I. TEXTILE WORKERS GET WAGE INCREASE. Nohm Posted in Mills of Blackstone | and Pawtuoket Valeys. Providence, R. I, Jan. 18.—A raise in pay for 22,000 operatives in Wi i mdal: rrough th mmfln‘ assu y the notices to employes in mills out the Blackstone and Pawtucket val- leys. cent. to th that in oth- New Hng- The movement began in a few mills in this state lasi week with o= nouncement that an advance effective on January 17 and by h)flu most of the mills had taken similar action. NEED OF KEEPING FORESTRY WORK OUT OF POLITICS, Urged by Prof. H, H. Chapman of Yale Forestry Schosl. H. Chapmen lchool for today’s E.“’" of the sk, nual meeting of the American Forestry association. “There is but one way to secure ef- fective resuits hmhr—w"fll Prof. Chapman, “and that is hycn- trusting the work to trained forest. Tumber rough modern forestry methods. PERSIA NOT SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE. dred | Berfin Foreign Office Has So Informed Secretary Lansing. ‘Washington, - Jan. 18. — <o of the GIVEN PERMISSION TO ' TRAVEL THROUGH GERMANY alm e | broke v.pe self- ea:‘trol which Nl':élw Constable James E. Wallace Testified That Mrs. Mohr Told . Him That | Mohr Was a Dangerous Man—Healis May Take Stand Today. Providence, R. 1. Jan. 18. e in- ution wd-y of A Frankiin Mohr, um night that he was killed, who is at groes she kept her vert: hasty glance at e butiet-pi Sna other clothing and one of torneys attempted to divert her’ tention by talking to her Tasicud exhibits wers _béiuk Oftered, tantly w tears trom he e ona it as 2vient that she was deeply affected. Declared Co Mohr Was a Dangerous Man. { Aside tmm the introduction of the exhibits a-feature of the day's Dro- ceedings was the testimony of stable James E, Wallace, Mrs. Mohr as having to) Dr. ‘Mohr was would haye killed the Constable Wallace in. €ross _exam~ ination admitted that Mrs. Mohr told him. that she loved Her husband. He denfed that he fold her that.the doc- tor was ‘a_ scoundrel and ought to be shot and that he knew “two mer down faround Barrington who had it in for the doctor because of his professional freatment of their daughters. Articles Identified. The state introduced testimony to show what personal effects were found in Dr. Mohr's clothing when the dog= Sy monsiuag his pockets after He hot. Each' article was iflennned Including letfers and . envelopes money. This was necessary, the pm— ecution believed, to. refute any pos- sible theory of ro;?.r! Two of lhl rown . Spi of _participation in the murder, but l:laldefl nolo contendre to a o manslaughter and turned | state’s c%dlnee. UNNATURAL SONS DECLINE ¥ ASSISTANCE OF LAWYERS Chicago Men Who Confessed to Plot- ting Murder of Their Father. Chicago, Jan. 18.—While Irving and Herbert Updike, who are said by the police to have 'confessed to plotting murder of their father, Furman declint won ot Crown Point Ind.. loohu into II. rapul'!ed ml.rrll‘a Herbert, the While the amount of the in. | o and a six-year-old daughter. ;Hebert loved 2me s -41 told him that I was married but was getting a di- voree,” she said. WOMAN EDITOR CATED AS HER OWN LAWYER. Charged With CM- Literature on Control New Yo and demurred. ' Judge TR L e w-.flted to settle the question at once whether or not she had a right e uigate her theorles. eum was indicted ahoqt a nunun. ESTIMATE OF FARM CATTLE IN COUNTRY. the Mississippi ited | of pneumonta. in St. Lo .| when an !’« mina i visiti muofmé"nm nt Wilson will undertake a :muw jn _behalf of his pre- Gasol Mlfi Delaware were Mmoe‘t’m emt.wr gallon to 19 Qued~ flooded president -n-y 'run Co., d(ed The national Semvention of _the United Mine Workers opened yesterday in dhnnpolll. Gold coins to-the amount of $250,000 ‘was withdrawn from the New York sub’ treasury for shipment to Canada. The plant of the Asbury Park, N. J., Press was destroyed by hre at - loss gt $100,000. One fireman was badly urt. A bill to ::gullh the price of gaso line wa sintroduced in the House of Repressptatives by Johmeon. of Ken- tucky. Four persons were n-ully injured Illinois Central passenger train jumped the track near Pisgah, Towa, Articles of inco: at Dover, Del., ical and By- 750,000 A subscription of $27,000,000 iire was made to the new national Italian w by the National lnlunnce Insti- ution. tion were filed e Américan Chem- lucts Co., capital $3,- The New Haven Railroad will not Plthhn'jh is suffering trom a short- f laborers, em; it for near- t5 |15 6:000 skilled and. unddl.l'd £oing begging. o\ ui 'h‘t -:,'n Kan last hll z 8,454,00 acres. R it Prince Eitel Frl.dfldl is rapnfld have visited his uncle, King Constan- tine of Greece, on a special for the German g The bill providing for for the German ‘Yoted on, m-u--umme-uv- ing rdund to W the measure. Naval Hospital, Wh-aDq;ufimuFm-Mn _in the Explosion Will be Taken. - New York, Jan. L TL‘r-m;rm four each containing approx- fmately 120" pounds of. board the D° at the. time ot the caused the death of five Juries u:l-mn. others at. the. ¥ It was later explained that the gun- cotton was wet and that there was no great danger of it exploding so long ae it was In that condition, but mem- bers of the crew were for ex. tinguishing a fire that started unear the torpedo heads after the explosion. It was said that if the fire had con- tinuéd the guncotton might have dried out and become exceedingly liable to explode. in which event. the bavoc ‘would have been 'terrific. The cuur( opened its sessions today and the ” action of the four mm- permit the -ubm follow the’ course of the shot. * Fifteen Men Were Aboard. - The witness said six of the enlf men were aboard at the nmo of explosion. He . thought Civilian workers were inéide with Most o!b the dischas Yrecknd unerlnr ot < u:e le court, 'Il Greatest D-m- je in Battery Compart- ment. m- first Lieutenant Mcl #aid he arrived ‘of men, for if the ! made an estimate some- one would be found .in the house of to. rise -and |estimate. But one - uumllll this 100 AND COSTS FOR TH!FT OF TROLLEY CASH REGISTER. .| How & Waterbury Canductor Defraud- at Cotton Corporation lBu went on strike. b The § nish Igica has Spa igica xR sca: aceordiae o 8 ter port maan, which states. that 28 members of the crew were pick- up. in 1915 totalled Steau of $132,707 mr 1 v Hll pmvlalu for the ture of $13,000,000 to render perman immune from on the Seine was introduced in Fremch Chamber of Deputies. The Parie Betlt Journal bas_sug- n-):.nd that a istatue of Brand Whit- glum, be erected after the mluon of his help to the B-uu.n 21,988,000 Milk Cows and . 39,463,000 | ed the Connecticut Co. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 18.—I a copductor n to ten days in jeil with execution of sentende. suspended. - His motorman, Hi Brushed, 17, was nnod 325 and for vnlawtfully - accepting from Stewart on the two nights the been used on the car Rolief of Congestion of | l-..n Pfli'm Shipments_Not Sufficient. . . New Yod Jan. 18 —Rajief in. com- export challenge , the | in sure. you Will admit is fair. We are - wiiling to take almost any price to prevent the government from i its own plant and making o away the $7.100,000 we have m is that the total cost of mor plate.was $315 a ton, if et Jres operated af full capadity, but it was operated at only o pacity, bringing the cost to §489. Zovernment pays $425 a ton. the administration’s Pients "for munitions productar. e have not incressed one cent: price charged government . anything. I think it unfalr m tb 32 | should" always be + that are continually trying to ter of this government.” -5 BiLL WGoULD STOP Introduced in the Senate By § Norris of Nebraska. Washington, .—m’ ales ,..:.:.",::,.& mmm “;u!