Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 1

. DedndMGuudAythuflM TmofOanymO:kthydieN—Tmhflx « ‘The Russians are 2 lnvn _captured scores of AN -n'ecflv:_ ai._oem,n! 5 OF GERMANY'S BALTIC PORTS 3 Ay ‘Would !llmhufi Objection of U. 8. to British Orders-in-Council. British mmory in tavor of Norway i uch a sflxrdthc nvnotmw.mpuun- in “The essential polnl of differance he tween submarine warfar nwl; conducted cruiser wu'ln.u. lm- the state department has lies in the inevitable lhki‘ !bn merchant ships by eubmarines because of inability to carry prizes into port. SECOND CLASS STEAMSHIPS MAY PASS ELLIS ISLAND Without - Examination of Passengers Before Admission to the United States. New York, Jan. 25.—The department Mwm'p&mofn’nm ; Fx e amition of hostilities in Montenegro. The of the Montenegring with Een st MR [ MILITARY SERVICE BILL b e o | B0 The disarming of the g Trance.. The 3 Bri N m‘m oo long | SHACKLEFORD GOOD ROADS ¥ BILL PASSED BY HOUSE. | Vots Was 281 to 81—Carries an Ap- m m sald to of machine guns quantities. d'mnnuflm |america wie BE sAFE ' FROM ATTACK FOR 50 YEARS. Opinion of Senator Stone, i Foreign: Relations Cc o Veshiogton. Jan. 25 —America will safer from attack from abroad at hairman of mittee. any inion of Senator Stone of Missouri, airman of the foreign relations com- mittee. He voiced this belief in the senate’ today while discussing -the ding Philippine self-government bill ‘Gebate on which turned into a general - |airing of views on_ foreisn and military ps “Ihe close of the war said Senator redness, less_occasion for alarm now than before the war.” oodAum FOR NEUTRAL oomrintncs TO END WAR. Committes Urges President Wilson to Get Nations Together for Peace. ‘Washington, Jan. 25.—A mmmee of the national executive committee of socialist President ‘Representa- resolution for the calling to attempt to he committee ive London, Mor- v Ind, n.nm post. m-b. hx‘m-b-u wtea e, “’;‘v‘rlmu state highway Commis- Opponents of the messure insisted that this proj appropriation would ‘be only the foreruaner to requests for dhese of s simiiar nature: tatives ~from - the cities genarally opposed the project o the ground that the roads would not be of general benefit, but would go to favored sections of rural districts. It was freely predicted that strong 0ppo- sition would be encountered ih the senate. | NATIONAL CONVENTION OF “CASUAL LABORERS" 8ix Delegdtes Unable to Be Present Because They: Were in Jail. St. Louls, Mo.. Jan. 25.—The national convention of the Brotherhood Welfare association, an- association of “casual laborers,” met here today with 18 del- egates and 40 unemployed onlookers in attendance. Six of the mccredited delegates were unable to be present as they were in jail. Two of these were from Philadelphia, but they were detained by the police at Washington, James How, - millionaire mron of the We.l!’an association, tel- egraphed nine dollars to the Indiana town o get them oat of Jail Four delegates from New York were in prison at Norristown, Pa. No money sent for the release. THE DOMINOIN LINER NORSEMAN REPORTED SUNK. Had Been Engaged in Transporting Troops Portland, Maine, Jan. 25.—'1'!\; Do- minion line steamer Norseman, ed sunk in a message today trom Liv- -rhool. made many trips to this port in 'vious years and was sister ship o the Irishman, which left here last y for Liverpool with 1.300 mules and & large cargo of grain and merchandise. ~ On her last trip Portland n January, 1915, from 13| the Norseman took out one of the after a hearing at lll.h Ifllnu b.(om ‘were u\mmnn.wnmmmgv wmamx«u and the Maritime Exchange. i dudicon MVI\'&'IHO Use of the Gil- h-nr-o-qtm-. est general corgoes ever sent from this larger | v ness topresent before the state The witness tain George han of the Providence police. The defence will open tomorrow. SECOND DIPLOMATIC DINNER GIVEN AT WHITE HOUSE. e s Representatives of Germany and Her Allies Among Those Present. present. The entente diplomats and the neutrals attended the first din- ner last week. Count Von torft, the German ambassador, the ranking diplomat pruenz tonight, ooc!lplefl a seat next Mrs. Wilson. Austria- o vay wod Phcaas were represented by charges d'a in the absence of ambassadors. The Bulgarian minister, Stephan Panaretoff, is in mourning f« & son kilied in the war and dia noj at- tend.. All of the u\llrl.l ta- e ministers bic, Beuador, H 3 rera. public, eru. Other guests included Ssalx:-ri! Mrs. Lansing, Senators Kern fi!ndhnn and Clarke of Arkansas, Represe: tive and Mrs. Mann, John B-.rnn‘ dlraclor-nnenl of the Pan-Ameri union, and several velatives of Mr. l.mi Mrs. Wilson. BODY OF BULLDOG BURIED IN A Nw CEMETERY. Astonishing D‘mv.ry Made When Grave Was Opened at West Hartford. ‘West Mflrfl. Conn., Jan. 25.—Upon cnmphlll: of the authorities of the astonished to t & buhdog. authorities ‘sald that no interments had been made in the cemetery - for some time, and when the grave was n today they were anxious to have the Syatery eoresa. 'he selectmen n-unx an inves- gouuon to determine who buried the PROVOST GUARDS REMOVED GORVI'-HTIN OF NEW < ENGLAND NUMERVHIN » | Delegates Report .an Increased Interest in the Business. i v jeld, -Mass., “Jan. busitiess in New Engi ened by the optimistic discussions at the annual convention of the New England Nurserymen's < association, which opened in this city today. About sixty delegates from various parts of New England were present. Nearly all reported a greater interest in the busi- ness, especially in cities where civic planning boards are stimulating an in- terest in city gardening. - 25.—Pros- ANOTHER EXPLOSION AT CARNEY'S POH_IT; N. J. A Solvent Recovery Building of the Du Pont Plant Blown Up. ‘Wiimington, Del., Jan. 25.—A ‘solvent Tecavery ‘building - at - the . Camney's plant of the - Du Pont Potiiior cakimny Bib% up ¥ tor nmn. seriously injuring two work- ™The quantity of powder that ex ploded was not large, but it was suffi- clent to wreck the small m iron building. The powder was in_connection ‘with experiments, and what caused the explosion has not been determined. D\ANGER OF NEW STRIKE AT YOUNGSTOWN IS OVER Death of a Laborer Makes Fourth as Resuft of Recent Riots. Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. & laborer who was Shot through ungs during the East Youngstown rlota over two wi ago, died in a hospital here today. Rosa's death is the fourth one resulting from the riots in which over fifty others were wound- ed and a e dollars’ worth of All danger of a new strike in the East Youngstown Steel mills with a repetition of rioting is now believed to be over. QUARTERMASTER MITCHELL TO BE COURTMARTIALED In Connection With Irregularities at Narragansett Bay Station. FROM INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE | the As the Result of the Recent Shooting of a Mexican by a Guard. “death with two other prisoners. King Nicholas Q’ ll at Lyons, to join Queen ll‘l- lena and his two hn‘hun, and ‘es- tablish 3. temporary, court. ;h llbnkl. fl. died of conges- tion of t.h- lungs as the haling acid fumes in tory where he was James J. Byrnes, 60;:m well known retired business man of -Bridgeport, dropped dead of heart fallure as he entered his home yesterday: - The strike of 800 mechanics at the Davis GERMAN-AMERICANS DEFENDED IN HOUSE - Bennett Dwells on .. Their Loyalty to America. ‘Washington, Jan. 35.—Representative Bennett of New York, republican, de- sailed,Qeftan- Liniticans iy the Ronbe & Furber plant at Lawrence, | foreign Mams. engss; Sie emmayen scioptagal 10 per cent. wage increase. The State Department tae re received no confirmation of the that Turkey has assumed the rosponatbiiity | - ¢ for the sinking of the Persia. . L. Mohler, president of the Union Pacific R Rauw ;- Who, fell ‘weilia”akag: ing, light concussion of the brun 5 apidly recovering. A bomb-placed uMw 2, doorstep, partially wrecked residence Gaetano Lafaro ‘at 0"!“. N. J. Nearby residences were also damaged. About 150 .'lphyu of the American Mills in Hamden, makers of webbing, struck today for a ten per in- crease In wages and an Sent hour day. Fear -‘ continued flood water of the Ilinois 21."::.“. pelled when the Wweather bureau n- ported the crest of the flood had been reached. from Athens says that Thc Holland-. Am liner Noor-. of coal at sea nd heading. for #t. Joan-. N. F. to obtain a supply to enable her to reach New York. t low citizens of German birth note the sternness of the notes that went to Germany and they call upon us to note that as between the "cen- S Dewery ourselves a solution those problems is being reached Phich bis falt 1o e creditable o both stdes. They aiso call upon us. to note that there is e, striet account- Shllis note going o and many THEATRE IN NEW HAVEN IM"IEB IN FOUR MUT!S an Adjoining Florist “Haven, Conn. Jan. 25—Mo: New re than a thousand left Hy-| state Sfl"' "Bmm REFUSED EXTRADITION PAPE FOR A BRIDGEPORT \N.. - — 2 Governor of lilinois Declines to Act an Allmd Kidn-pw-ng _~ Springfield, Dl. Jan. 25 o adaie was charged with kid is own child. “It can’t; be-done,” Dunne. “I might do the same under- similar circumstances. see how a man can steal €0 that belongs to him.” e Both Haddie-and his wife api before the governor a month ago the application for extradition’ first made. Haddie convinced h ¢ ernor then that he was fndustrions life in Chicago and . t0 him he had tried in vain.to get wife to live with him. APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF ? CHESHIRE REFORMATORY.. Anson T. McCook of Hartford S : the Late Max Adler. McCook of this city a du«:tor‘n': ory at Cheshire fo i ok, 11, Saus su- court today handed down nmhlc