Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 1

e - - Norwie VOL. LVIIl.—NO. PRICE TWO CENTS 26 POPULATION 28,219 NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916 TWELVE PAGES The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population. Cabled Paragraphs British Bark Sunk—Crew Saved. London, Auril 20, 7.45 p. m. — The FRENCH REINFORCED | o= BY RUSSIAN TROOPS.— =+ ondensed Telegrams | Mexjcan Problem the United States| of Entente Allies|.cx~ ==~ - = ~| Remains Complex TO SHIP 15000 TONS OF DYE- STUFFS HERE NOTE SENT TO LANSING REPLYING TO AMERICAN PRO- TEST AGAINST BLOCADE «ish steamship Cairngowan has veen sunk, according to Lloyds. Her crew was saved. The steamer was not armed. A Great Flotilla of Transports Has Landes Musco- |scuebuies or operations ; FOR THE ATLANTIC FLEET DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH CARRANZA AT A STANDSTILL . LONG AND TECHNICAL WILSON AWAITS ADVICES vites at Marseilles Tactical Exercises in Narragansett |Must Have Assurance That Dyes Will |Said to Treat Subject on a Purely Pursuit of Villa Temporarily Abandon- Bay for Five Days, Starting June 8 | pe Consumed by American Manu-| Legal Basis, Relying Largely on ed—Reports Indicate That Difficul- Washington, April 20.—Secretary | facturers and Not Re-exported—Al- Precedents Laid Down by United States During the Civil War. Daniels announced today the detailed schedule of summer operations for the Atlantic fleet. The program includes squadron exercises off Newport. Tact- ical manoeuvres in Narragansett Bay and war games In which the army wiil co-operate, centering about New York ond Boston. From May 15 to June 17, the feet ‘will be occupied in steaming trials. On June 19, a fortnight of squadron ex- ercises will begin off Newport. | After assembling June 8 in Narra- gansett Bay, fleet tactical exercises will consume five days; followed by ship drills and inspections there until VJuly 24. The destroyer flotilla and mining division then will join the main fleet for joint operations with the ar- my in a war game involving prob- lems for defense of eastern New York ties of U. S. Troops Are Increased Rather Than Diminished. The annual parade of the New York police department will be held on Sat- urday, May 6. BROUGHT JOY TO ENTENTE ALLIED NATIONS so Assurance of Safe Arrival. Parcel post service between Holland and the United States was suspended by the latter. ‘Washington, ‘April 20.—The German government has agsreed to permit ex- portation to the United States of 15,- 000 tons of dyestuffs, lack of which has seriously affected American tex- tile manufacturers. Notification to this effect was contained in a_note delivered today by Count Von Bern- storff, the German ambassador, to Sec- retary Lansing. Germany Mak 'a Single Exception.” The communication explains that while Germany refused at first to per- mit exportation of dyestuffs unless they be exchanged for American goods, ‘Washington, April 20.—Ac ng to authentio information reaching Wash- ington, Creat britain and France, in their joint note repiying to the Ameri- can protest against interferences with neutral trade, make no attempt to dis- pute principles contended for by the United States but insist that those principles have been given legal in- terpretation and application by the al- lies in their blockade of Germany and Austria. Relies on Precedents. This note, which will be handed to the state department withi nthe next ‘Washington, April 20. — Diplomatic negotiations with General Carranza, as well as the pursuit of Villa by Ameri- can soldiers, apparently are at a stand- sulll while President Wilson awaits full advices as to the military prob- lems the troops have encountered in Mexico. Awaiting News from General Scott. With the arrival of Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, in San Antonio tomorrow night, to consult with General Funston, the information sought by Secretary Baker will begin s They Landed They Were Greeted With Cheers by the Populace and the French Troops Gave Roars of Salutes— Number is Not Known, But They Are to Reinforce the Western Battle Line—French Claim to Have Retaken Portions of a Trench Near Le Morte Homme—Around Ypres the Germans Have Occupied 600 Metres of British James Allan, grandson of the foun- der of the Allan Line, died in Gilas- 8ow at the age of 54. A central bureau to distribute paper to all newspapers and periodicals has been established in Berlin. Viola Allen, the actress, is ill at her home at Scarsdale, N. Y., of an acute Inflammation of the faze. i 01 V' ire. 8 state and city. It will fngt entll J0IY | ot et s _Germany by the dfl'\i, el ln“ n.(r,i HH::;:ih to bl«?cl.l:c“ vo':““'{ brcg i Do 101 per | queation f‘;r‘:lf\“:n?r “and T e et 2 = e city. - 11 July | British blockade, after careful consid- |ambassador, is understos &) ang | ceni. have been graoted 8,100 employes | j,re. y ¥ = - Positions—In Asiatic Turkey the Russians Continue| s’ ana’ will be one of the brincipal | aration of the situntion it has been | and extremels technical tronting the | in New Breing e e Pl e e, e - o = s | Summer activitles of the et e fom |seen “that this blockade has resulted | whole subject on a purely legal basis 8 B his chief advisor, it is Improbabie Their Drive of the Turks—DBritish at Kut-el-Amara in |Aus. ¢ to aneuvres we d{in serious embarrassment to those ng largely upon the prece- | The annual appropriation bill carry- | ar i soroim Stap s e o o with the army off Boston. TFrom Aug-| imerican Industries which are in need aid down by the United States |ing a total of $52,781,131, was passed | the cabinet tomorrow or until Generat e . . ust 20 to September 1 there Will be|of qvestuffs” and the imperial German | in the Civil war. It is said the allies t n Critical Situation. more_stratesic movements and the month will be devoted to target prac- government now is prepared to make by the New York state senate. assume tha the United States gov: Scott returns. : : % z Mr. Baker explained today that he “a single exception” in permitting ex- | ernment does not contend that it With her cabin filled to capacity, - - - Heotor Hampton Koats. - portation In this instance. = the right to ship goods without re- [the American liner New York sailed fl,’f‘j‘r}; e B e am ok The arrival in France of large num- 600 metres of Fitish positions. The| The submarine flotilia will hold tar_| ™ pyrely American Consumption. striction fato & Setmaity. | ot Ateln | Yok LIVGDO08 Shtim e York with that officer and his assistant, bers of Russian soldiers to relnforce |British official report concedes a Ger- | get p n_the : Sl coninbiorts, _| through_contiguous neutral countries, - Mslic Caneit Ties fhe MEit oo the western battle line has brought |man gain here, but says that except|grounds about May 8 and will join in T q B il af - o such as Holland, Sweden and Denmark.| Norwegian shipping valued at $: the order was given, \ gTest oy to the entente allled coun- |for two Craters and one trench near | the exercises off New York with New |shail be consumed by American man- ng of Imports Into Neutral| 300000 was aunk during farch, ac-|*"RIN0eT Fes siven. = N tries, where it is hoped that with|St. Elol and on the Ypres-Langemarck | London, Conn., as its base. e Tt ok ot A xported o | g ot cording to a Christiania estimate. shing cutlined in botder advices todey them fighting shoulder to shoulder at|Road, the Germans were expelied from S S Countries. 4 S — O S e Bivi Sy different points with the British, |ail the positions they captured. IS TURKEY MAKING PEACE hent T Teetily Rl e tagrbaxt- | The concesslon of right to hlock- | The Reading Railroad declared the | frooaoy WU B oo ¢ Sammdting French and Belzians, a material No Rest for the Turks. OVERTURES TO RUSSIA? s To m;‘m-Brh’lmm'-'; i;l‘lf‘;_” "ge my country which is uni- | regular m;nll;‘]y ul;xe(;' nd of one per 4 5 o . & glving no rest to the Turks. ey F H try. A translation of the text of to- | % W& H oF Soades sl Avera e I of 2 i e g oo Ching Russians Landed Amid Cheers. |Bave now disiodged them from moun: | Fresh Crop of Rumors Since the Fall | (o, A WEnSition BF the 10Xt 8f §s [admission of goods to the meutral| Average export price of cotton in|suate’ department aiso .1 T it of Trebizond. ’ country, evidently destined to be ti Y 2.1 ce: per pot Ll able. As far as known How many Russians have been sent | tain positions south of Bits and Ambassador Von Bernstorft to Secre- gt e against 8.6 cents in February, 1915, k across sea by Emperor Nicholas is|pushed forward thelr forces toward| oo om0 | tary Dansing follow | ter e s S Increased rather than lessened dim not known, but what is described as | Sghert, which les 90 miles east of | STO8TR% JR IPREOR (OB T Note Sent to Lansing. and, of goods that might | Collector Malone of New York was | ["(1i08 SUrfounding the expedition. An 2 Wit el ol IEmEEIL e the opera= |aiven rise to a fresh crop of rumoi “In_pursuance of conferences With [be of use to Grmany and Austra, to|ordered to grant clearance papers to [ ,untles OF TR TS SRC TEROT T T8 Ao R e L W e ihol LAl ther” gikey in ) aporolching! B the state department, 1 have submit- | th amount normally consumed in the | the armed Italian liner Gluseppo Verdi [ pREnCwh PUIBER of Carrunax troops ;’;‘:;“B;g e ‘s{:’;‘l’n; e e L e arien. with peace overtures, but it is aut ted to my rovernment the question of | neutral country. Seaihet Wi o ist. | commanders to the Parral region lace and the French troops gathered [ Heavy fighting continues in _the | tatively stated in official circle o ek S s or Cyastult Right to Search Vessels. ant secretary of war Williams af Inc el X N e 81 . e s w sidered | from German T e g ome e - 3 : vanced base now is locate e ob- & Uiy, (o dereotinsm JANd e e e e e | bf the Russian sovernment. Volcing | needs of American manufacturers as| Moreover it is argued that an inci- | graham, former mayor of Portiand, server who reported this added that P Ganetal Joffre, the French comman- | ta captare pafburt and come into con- |a couviction that Turkey is a defeat- |laid before you by their representa- |dent to the exercise of this right of | Me. while the movement, he believed, was EBESL S the srench o o cRt i : ing | @d nation and not in a position to|tives. As you are aware, the so-called | regulation of imports the rigint to e s 3 not authorized by the de facto govern- der-in-chiet, is welcoming the Rus-|tact with thelr army how oCcup¥ing | i ,"any terms, the Petrograd Ga- |blockade which the countries at war |search vessels approaching the neutral| By a vots of 87 to 37 the New York | 70t o Al . sians in an order of the day, said they | Tebizond. Settc deciaat & " | with Germany have instituted, has re- | country. In this.connection the ailies | assembly passed the bill providing for | Ment heads, it was Intended as a hint were !g}d‘%s CHoRer fffm ;hfx bcf;;‘: Serious Situation at Kut-el-Amara. “We mayv mow consider one of our |sulted in a complete cessation of com- |hold that whiie in carly cays it was |a state board of motion picture cen- | fhat The Americans muct hot move O e R e hiyhest o, | Constantinople reports that the Brit- | enemies finished. The taking of Tre- | mercial Intercourse between the Uni:- | possible to cone rch at |sors. comparatively small force was involved b o s 1sh troops besleged in Kut-el-Amara |bizond has so disorganized the Tur-|ed States and Germany, whereby non- S congh O enaC | An export duty of from 1-2 per cent. | 8nd officials here regarded it es sig- & Beirairal Mo Toens are in a eritionl situation owing io|kish defensive plans that all that re- | contrahand goods and c ditional con- | have made "“the | to B per cent. is propused on diamonds | Tifcant rather th At e ermans 3 the lack o 0 2ins for her is to lay down her arm: band goods, destined r the civil- | b hecome he | ¢ b - - | accepted. however. as ded oof that Coincidental with the arrival oft the | civilian population to evacuate the|and 'nt?k merey. ready n»‘ |ian population, cam ger be '"rr“'.t_ budget of the Unlon of South | goeeR e e o earrison not Russians comes the statement from |town. sought ways to a sepa peace, but ! ported into em merchan od. | Africs entively under the csatrol of war Paris that the Germans, owing to the ts on Austro-lal- | has met with the ahsolute refusal of German thouz | . oy N inist strong resistance of the French at Usual Bomb-r.dme;mm_ her “opponert fwhi 1s determined Foom s nent i i : | _Burlington passenger train No. 54 | Minister Verdun, are withdrawing forces ian close no separate agreements. Tu s | by cltizens of the s, has |m olr regular course | plunged into the Mississippl river near| No Change in Diplomatic Situation. from their fronts in Russia, Serbia| The usual bombardments are £0ins |hour has siruck and it e et SR A e o Petred s heen complained of as an | I Sowg, Wis. The engineer was in-| o = art80 ' WEORE RSOOSR and Macedonia and throwing them in- |{on along the Aus}v:ro-'l‘uilis‘l;‘\) i;%rlx; ;r:g able that she will in the near future, In consequence thereof | ¥ delay in sarea. Juréd. P e A atre. the Germans are keeping tirely disappear from the Fovy ent ios’ 1} < ame know at 3 « T e S Gf chells. on the Russiar posftions at| TNo fncer Lboeded by Fokmny o as NN Ships' Papers Are Not Reliable. | Capt. Gecffrey F. De Teissler of the | Came_known that the United States French Gain at Le Mort Homme. |Of shells an thoe Trusel Ry e eI T pHuchie - it th fes is | Scots rds, and Miss Katherine | alre ad acknowledzed Carrnz % 5 z e coast, the Ru n goods rmitt in h AT, . Mis herine o as + stiat > Hire the French, according to the| “Nothing yet has been heard from|woci of Frzerum have I e Tor Amiaicd s poB0N papers | of New York were married |NOt* asking that negotiations for the latest official communication, have de- | perlin in answer to President Wilsor's | aqvance on Baiburt and Limited to 16,000 T: ing to the withdrawal of the American troops be livered an aftack near Le Morte [ pordt® 8 BRSNE G o\ Gormany cease | i thres poanart, Gne -imited to 15 ons. is so that | wp. He was aseured his argu- Homme, north of Verdun, and suc-|per present method of submarine War- | from the Black Sea co “The German government ha ed upon to| A tornado passed over Alger, o S e i e ceeded in driving the Germans out of | port o e hor Ty e however, with keen regret, ne.essiry 10| causing damage estimated at $50,000 to B ey o = portions of a trench previously €ab- | “Geirmany's submarine campaign 0es painn through Asia Minor careful consideration the acter of a cargo and | farm property and telegraph and tele- | the posiiion of the United tured by them. The Germans a?mit|on apace and the British steamer | oo gavelop rapidly. : t this bloc e being drafted the entry by the French of German|cayngowan and the British bark Ra- d Nothing About Death of Villa. trenches in the Calllette Wood, west| yenpili have been sunk. The crews of s An increase of 10 per cent. in wazes Al Ao el i ot both vessels were landed. SETTLEMENT REACHED IN rs|has been granted the 1,700 striking | oy o e A e e ish cabinet crisis over con- c | employes of Corrigan, McKinney & Co. | g British Driven Back by Germans. |agreement between the members of | Ay . tarah o 1 if prepared to " o subect. The & v o S ehere ot \the riiatey Whofheld |1 o ons (epretented in’ the Gov single exception, strictly lim- Patrick Joyce, a “trusty” who es- s N Around Ypres the Germans, accord- | the 3 e Batish piake e ¥ Carranza capital cast much doubt on ing to Berlin, attacked and occupied | divergent views on the subject. s et 1]"‘1 o the ‘f iy ]n(t nf”! 000 tons of caped irom Auburn state prison sev- | o° . 2 : dyestuffs referred to. th London, April 20, 9.30 p. m.—Official the rumor and the change In sentiment erul days ago, was arrested at Bing- | t0¢ T officials Indic s which has been sought by instead « hamton, N. Y. by Carranz ofiicials indica i m— TR ST VIKING RELICS OF announcement is made that the settle- | interests for almost a year. 3 Bhietr face e despatches has not heen communicate ! ached at today’s cabinet cot SUBMARINE CONTROVERSY Must Have Assurance of Safe Arrival. o h _|as yet. So far apparently no military . THE NINTH CENTURY |cil, while meeting the demands of the Prize Courts Governed by International | o1 "%, 300 operatives at the Cabot Cot- | S X0 10, 0 SOECTT T Mexico has military situation, has satisfied a | “Such shipments must, of cou S :g"n“;‘(’_‘m::';“:d‘f‘;;:e “,""n‘g‘:“‘ l':"“l"‘: thought the report worth transmitting S s - sections .of oplnion represented be made under guarantee which £ B P oW E. s . %€ | to the war department. More Talkative About That Than Discovered by Children o;t :flou_nd Werlgm_emmem‘ T‘The Bebmvp for the | satisfactorily assure the safe a ht-.nm int by the \_mm'a State effect May 1. About the Pursuit of Villa. Grave on lIsland of Lewis. Tecent session of parliament on Tues- |Of the dvestuffs in the United States |the prize courts cannot be recosnize s - == London, April 20—Children playing|day, it is added, is that parliament |for consumption by the manupfactur- |2 comy ‘f“;\“lf‘.flo"n!ku“"‘_”.:’:‘_ decarated” thoates that the | VOLUNTARY WAGE INCREASES El Paso, Texas, April 20—On Mon-| London, April 20.— ren | hay be informed confidentialle of the |ers and under adequate provision |the cases ¢ ined vessels | kaiser “has ommander day the Chihuahua City newspapers |on the mound which had prnbabl{v'zgen main facts and flgures upon which the | aZainst their re-export to countries at |an es g S "ie :_lml‘l;:"s;\‘.x::::ne that torpedoed ihe ROCKVILLE WOOLEN WORKERS come from Juarez, stating that Presi- | leader at Valtos, on the Islan ently | lication of which is obviously unde-| “I am empowered and authorizeq to | 7ect that Pre e f international| Honduras cattle, 1. barred f: Cent. R Februa dent Wilson was about to deliver an | is, one of the Hebrioes sroup, recently | girzpie. operate with the state departmen; ed by the principles of international s e, long rom | 10 Per Cent. Raise in February. ulfMiatum to Germany and that war | discovered a number of Viking relics would be declared within a weck. This information was brought here today of the ninth century. They consisted of a pair of large oval brooches of a WATERBURY BOY INJURED order and where orders in council con- United States because of the cattle flict the latter must give way. tick, will now be permitted to be sold Rockville, Conn, April 20.—Three NOTE TO GERMANY APPROVED el ot in this country. thousand operatives in eight wooien Americans returninz from Chihua- | noted Scandinavian type, a small WHILE « RIDE.” INA . 3 i g e b2 Bk Dh BEMEDE copics of the mtwas | beooch, & reund, disc-shaped ornament - SEEAINGRRRID BY ARGENTINA PAPERS| rnere is also, it is pointed out, an| Reports that David Lioyd George |fary wase increases rnging form S to papers in which the despatches ap- | with a central boss and a decoration of | Body Became Wedged and Wheel Ran | Praise for Attitude Assumed by the |aCknowledgment of the right of a|had Ppeared. mterlaced loops, a small buckle, a por- The arrivals said that the news of tion of a bronze chain probably used Over Head. United States. resigned from the British cabi- neutral power whose ship is seized to |net were proved false when he attend- 10 per cent., it was announced today. A The increases become effective May 1. appeal to the ‘l(llchi'(l bl cial tribunal |ed a cabinet meeting. The mills are Hockanum company, veen Germany the | 1o connect the large oval brooches and S, A 2 » £ it nd even to take up the case diplomat 3 > Springville company, New England R e e savaterbury, April 20-—Frank Gio-| Guenos Alres. Argentina, April 20.— | jcally, it dissatisfied. This, it is point- | Resolutions endorsing Theodore | company. J. J. Regan Manufacturing Chihuahua Clty on Sunday, 48 hours | cles had beceme exposed by the recent [ Y2nnelil qur year old boly, was so|The newspapers of Argentina express|ed out, was the position assumed by | Roosevelt for president were adopted , company. Rock Manufacturing come before the facts were made public in | heavy gales in the sand close to the|D°dly Injured when he tried to “steal|satistaction with the attitude of Pres-|the United during the Civil war [at Little Rock, by the Arkanas pro- | pany, American Mills company, Rock- this country. On Monday an Ameri- | sea at Valtos. e e ient Wilson as revealed in his ad-lin'the fameus Bermuda cases. when | grssive party conveation. Tille ‘Worsted company and Minterburn can who visited General Gutierrez e s - o i B J e L Y. B the British government waitad tirce 4 - company. Was greeted with this remark: -Well, 1 | HEADLESS BCDY OF A MAN his death s expected at St Mary's|note to Germany. "La Nacion says: |vears for a declsion of the United | Private Eighenberger, Tenth Caval- | o February a 10 per cent. Increase suppose the Mexican situation has be- s g IO St S e ST b s has begun 1o re-|State supreme court in the Springhok |ry, reported missing in Mexico, has|in wages was granted. Ll L L FOUND BY BARGEMEN |tween a wheel and the body of the |sist a_humiliatine situation. Presi- the United States is going to war cart and_his head was run over by the dent Wilson h; case. S AL n{icn N Breat been heard from, according to Consul ey ado a o s o “hik ity s In West River, New Haven—Believed | wheel. He is suffering from cerehral |ergetic course, as both democrats and :'"'"'f"leTovc:'" S be “deld- g e TR HARTFORD BOY KILLED % : 5 S i hemorrhages. The driver of the dump | republicans desired him to do. His Some finishing touches are 0 be 1i h - The Americans who returned here| to Have Been Struck by a Train. | JROL 3500, 008 CONCE attitude 1s supported by a vast ma- |added to the oint note upon the re- |, Ca :,‘:'m,'om'fi 30)‘.'",:""‘0.,“““?",‘0' =4 WHILE PLAYING IN STREET B o e N belns | Naw Faven. Gonn! “April 80—7The e = dority of the geople who are trulpcelpt of further data by cable from|ceneus being tafen by’ the Japaness|Struck by am Awte Truwok—Drives e orramainted with eyery 30| neadless body of & man was found in | CHINESE COMMERCE WITH American and by congress.” London and Paris and the document|congy] general al San Francisco. S Choral Wieh Miiatiigihin oy en Berlln and [ o Her today by et ¢ La Argentina praises the emergy of |then will be presented to Secretary e . ’VVushlnizfnn(_lhxvm!jh‘ an official agency x‘);&;:;»flg: e corl,‘»“sc"::?ré":\?;d'mgn'; THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. | e president and says that the attl- |Lansing by Ambassadors Jusserand A bill to make the writing of a Tmore About the’ erisie. hetween' the [and fwo pairs of trousers. It is be- | Twenty Thousand Chinese in Business | (¢ O the United States brings closer (and Spring-Rice, and _arrangements e e United States and Germany than they |lieved the man may have been struck did about the pursuit of Villa. A SUSPENSION OF SILK SHIPMENTS TO ITALY Caused by Enemy Submarine Activity by a train about two months ago on the New Haven road trestle over the river, as the crew of a train, it was said, had reported about that time that they believed the train had struck some one, but were not positive. THERE WERE 1773 DEATHS on Those Islands. Peking, April 20.—Chinese commerce with the South Sea islands has in- creased very rapidly in recent years, and more than 20,000 Chinese have en- tered business operations in those isl- the hou r of peace. the National Hono N. Y. LEGISLATURE PLEDGES SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT WILSON In Any Manner Necessary to Maintain r. threatening letter to the president a misdemeanor, was reported favorably by the house judiciary committee. made for its simul in Europe and Ame oaddplawnptv-dan th aneous publication a. A part of the preparedness program adopted by the N. Y. senate—the state constabulary bill—was defeated in the York assembly by a vote of 67 to 58. AMERICAN NOTE IN GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE April _20—While playing in the street near his father’'s store today, filve-year-old Joseph Mo- lenossky was struck by an automobile truck and instantly killed. The driver, Joseph Jajezak. was arrested, charged with manslaughter. A year ago a brother of the dead Handed in by Amb d & od boy was run over and killed by (lllr au- ands Consequently the minister of anded in by Ambassador Gerard on 3 tomobile not far from the scene of to- in the Mediterrancan, foreien affairs is arranging with the| Albany, N. Y. April 20—The repub- Thursday Evening. (h:“c;':fd"m';“’;:“m"m““:r's:'mflm‘}{‘ day’s tragedy. IN STATE DURING MARCH, | British_government for the appoint- |lican legislaturs of New York in the — Tokio, April 20.—Fnemy submarine actlvity in the Mediterranean has prac- Death Rate For Small Towns, 16.4— ment of a Chinese consul to be located osing hours of the 1916 session which = D. Hinman, ill at Binghamton, London, April 21, 3.05 a. m—The A DISCHARGED NEGRESS .;;,‘ Prifiah Scorfh Borneo 1o Jook atter o ,uunl\e;l Alnnl'?"le(, :\dnpl]e_; 2 resol ;| American’ note to Germany w'“mh“" His recovery is looked for. sl ey = 3 po s the Chinese interests ion_pledging itS unqualified suppor! at the German forelzn office on s . tlealiy caused a suspension of silk ship- In Whole State 17.3. e 5 to President Wilson and consress In | Shusay oeaiaman forelsn omos2n] Jessph ‘Merin of Selem was idlled ments to Italy. About $25.000,000 worth | grarteord, Conn., April 20. — There |CHAIN OF TWELVE REGIONAL of Japanese silk is sent to Iialy every vear, and thc cessation of shipments is causing loss to Japanese as weil as inconvenience to the United States. After being subjected to finishing pro- Ccesses in Italy, a great deal of Japan- ese silk is forwarded to the United States from that country. Prices on certain grades have risen 200 per cent. RECEPTION FOR D. A. R. AT WHITE HOUSE were 1,7 deaths in Connecticut dur- same number as in —according to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, issued today. _This is thirty less than in March, 1915. The death rate ex- pressed as an annual rate per 1,000 es- ated population, was 17.5 for the arge towns—for the small towns 16.4 and for the whole state 17.3. The deaths from infectious diseases were 269, or 15.1 per cent. of the total mor- tality. LAND MORTGAGE BANKS Measure to be Favorably Reported by House Banking Committee. Washington, April 20—The house banking committee today decided to report the land mortgaze bank bill to establish a chain of twelve rezional land mortgage nks with recommen datiol for passage Monday and vorably reported the senate bill 1ib- ipport long se: Governor Whitman both parties participated. GRAND JURY CALL‘ED TO CONSIDER BRADFORD WRECK ries of conferences and ny action necessary to maintain the ation’s honor and its willingness to Governor Whitman > of authority for that purpose ull extent of the resources of “in The resolution was drafted after a in which leaders of any and Horace J. Churchill of Salem was seriously injured when their automo- bile was overturned in Danvers High- lands, Mass. Newfoundland is in the strongest financia! position in the colony’s his- tory. Officials estimate that there will be a surplus of $60,000 for the fis- cal year ending in June next. American _ambassador, says hanze Telegraph's Amsterdam corresponde hance T, not yet the correspondent seen the note as he lquarters, but he has communicated with the foreign office by telephone. INGRAHAM CONFIRMED AS ASSISTANT SEC'Y OF WAR Will Take Office at On Plans for the organization of a $20,- 000,000 corporation to operate the pro- Massachusetts Execuive Council De- led She Was Dismissed Because of Color. Boston, April —The executive council today voted to order the rein- statement of Jane Bosfield, a necress, who was discharged recently from em- ployment as a stenographer at the state esylum at Mansfield. It was contended by the young woman that her color was the reason for dismissal. Succeedirng | posed steamship ‘x‘r?" Il;d-r mas';x“' { eralizing the l,r:texgac‘; ng directorate | ocial Sitting Will be Held at Kings- Heney' Sreckeneidge. ‘Y‘:r:"‘u";m-::;}nnc‘:& ‘v‘-lxn.:““:_" Hartford Printer Found Dead. 4 . - .q| THREE FREIGHT CARS EEOiTsions ofuthe \Clawion, 1w President and Mrs. Wilson Received Several Thousand Members. DERAILED NEAR AUBURN. EMMA GOLDMAN SENTENCED ton Next Wednesda Y. Washington, April 20.—The senate today confirmed Wiiltam Af. Ingraham |, Sheriff Maher of Milford is conduct. Hartford, Conn., April 20—C. G. Ha- ven, aged 60, a printer, who had mot ; found P dence, R. L, April 20.—A spe- . e ing an extensive search for Joseph and | been seen since Sunday, was 28 : 5 : ; TO 15 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE | cial' sittins of thé rand jury for | Of Portiand. Maine, as assistant secre- | %, fres Broughan, aged 6 and 9 years, | dead today in his smail printing shop. Washington, April 20—President | Picked Up a Loose Rail and Train e Washinston county has been calied |3y of war. He will take office at | ogpdctively, of Bridgeport. The boys | The medical examiner said death was and Mrs. Wilson today received se: Buckled in Middle. For Circulating Improper Literature |for next Wednesday at Kingston to|20C® "‘“"'”‘(‘i“"_"-"";"F)flflred:or.nd:e, disappeared from their home Wednes- | due to natural causes. He formerly eral thousand members of the Dau i Concerning Birth Control. consider the New Haven raflrond | g00 resisned with Becretary Gerrison. ters of the American Revolution herc| Providence, R. I, April 20. — A for their annual congress and of the Children of the American Revoiution. freight train’ of 75 cars on the New Haven road en route New York, April 20.—Emma Gold- wreck at Bradford on Monday night last. Although Coroner Everett Kinzgs- President Wilson sent the nomination |43Y morning. to the senate vesterda lived in Meriden. s s A The D. A. R. congress at Washing- leved Fatally 2 from South | man, known to the police in this and |ley has not concluded his secret in- = : 2 ton elected Mrs. Amos G. Draper o¢| Hiertford Child Bel e For nearly two hours the women filed | Braintree, Mass., to Midway, picked |other citios 2 anarchist, was to- | qu et he has in the examination | Vacant Beds in British War Hospitals. | t1,¢ District of Columbus, editor of the Burned. through the Blue room of the White|up a loose rail near Auburn early to-|day found zuilty in the criminal court |of witnesses reached a point that to-| London, April 20.—There are at pres- | organization’s mazazine by a vote of| Hartford, Conn. April 20 —Seven House while the Marine band played | night, derailing three cars and buck-|of disseminating improper literature [day led him to confer with Attorney |ent 67,000 vacant be patriotic music. Tonignht the m:mbers | ling the train in the middle. were guests of the Southern Society at 2 reception. . Traffic on the westbound track was delayed several hogrs. concerning birth _control and accepted a sentence of 15 days in the work- house in lieu of a fine of $100. General Rice. As a result Mr. announced tonight the calling of the STAnasE y session. Rice s in the PBritish | 444 against 368 for Miss Eilza O. Den- war hospitals owing to the lack of |mniston of Pennsylvania. In a ballot really important fighting during the!taken yesterday, the iwo candidates ‘winter on the west front. got 499 votes each. years old Florence Weich is beileved to be dying in a hospital tonight, as the result of burns recelved mm-m—rh—z