Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 1

'Gafiluro'd Italian Trenches at Several Ppint_s South and Southwest of Trent TOOK 2,565 PRISONERS, 656 OF THEM OFFICERS Italians Also Lost Trenches East of Monfalcone, Near the Head of the Gulf of Trieste—Russian Force is Drawing Near to the Bagdad Railway — Germans Failed in Another Infantry Attack Against the French Positions West of Hill 304—On the Rest of the West/ Artillery Continues Active, Being Especially Front jolent in Belgium in the Region or Dixmude. Progress for the Austrians against 'the nalhn- in southern Tyrol and on the lower Isonzo and a continuation of ithe Russians .through Kurdistan to- |ward Mosul, their objmlvn being the | Bagt rallway, are related in tha \latost ofMoial comm\mloqtlona from Vienna and Petrograd, In the other ‘theatres there is much artillery um- [ing, But lttle activity by the infan- ltry. The ‘Austrians {n_the region south ud -nm.heut of Trent in pouthern re; by Vienna te have ur-d 1 trenches at geveral po ts, taken pflmnr £505 men, among ‘them 65 officers, and mpuxred meven \guns'and 11 machina guns, The eniry t Austrians into Italian trenches east .of Monfalcone, near the head ef the Gulf of 'l‘flut and the capture hers ditional officers and men s alsy meordsd b, Vienna, Petroj reports that the Russian grworcg ‘which r-ecrmy drove out the kum:' up its weatward te- ‘ward Mou?u mf the Tt;rls River re- glon and drawing nearer to the Bag- mdul yoglon x| f HUGHES RUNNING AHEAD OF ROOSEVELT TWO TO ONE In the Republican Presidentlal Primar: los ln Vor-monlu Montpeuar. V\.. M’l’ 18, —\huflun Hughes of the supreme eourt had lead of about two to one ever fomar President Roosevelt in the republican presidential primaries today, according to the show! of jneemplete veturns, Caledonia county and eight cities and towns in other 8 es v.h- state gave Hughes 1,649; t 964, Fermer Secretary Root and Governor MaCa.ll of Massachusetta ~divided bet: '.h;_l: most of the scattering yots son becausa af fl\u IAW dipeeting that only the name vowed eandidates for the nruldcmm neminatien be presented. Rain du the day and the faet that very little campa done by uw of the vote estimated at about m-tenlh the total l"flltlnt lon ta be generally name of n.oflQl’fl RQQIQ\EIQ Qfl“ fllé‘u‘ i ballots, Governor of biison or Massa= m'i'-;'-“:'at m&:y.;;.u:; 'Rr.§° test of e e the primary la ADNINIQTRATION SHIPPING dad mllwu.y. Ta the nornnrut around Diarbekr, the Turks attempted an at- tack e‘zn the Russians, but b o AN uls: v On the greater portien of the Hne in Belglum and France tha art| beth the 'Germans and t! lies eontinu Yigorous in Dixmuds Fya: Hill 804 and Le Mort 1 west of Verdun, The Germaps have dirested anether - i tey © at ;{llnlt the French pesi 304, for the pos: there has heen mu uhun but the maneuver was again eeq. b by the Freneh eurtain of fire, 'I' e (lermang in the Lake regisn he- ween omme, north- T fltfl regien of Galisia the Teueen nuneb an atf against the Russian trenches but were repulsed. AN OPTIMISTIO VIEW OF MEXIGAN PORRER SITUATION Lald Before. President Wilson and Oabinet’ by bcqr-ury Bakor, Washingten, May 10—An @ptimis- t1o view OF thd Maxican border Situns tien was laid before President Wilson and his cabinet taday by Beore Baker atter n long ponference. with Major General Secatt, ghief of _staff, General” Carranza, end his advisers new understand fhe motives of the Hole &uu in Port Queenstown, May 16, 10.50 p. m.—'.l‘ho British steamer Kelvinbrae had hole stove in her port side m today as the result of a coll dur- ing a fog off Cork harbor. The steam- er, which was outward bound, was able to make her way back to the harbor, Wwhere she anchored. L R PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION OF BORDER.PATROL COMPLETED Assignments Will be Made by the End of the Week, San_Antonio, Tex, May 16.—The lan for the reorganization jof the rder patrol was comgeted tnm but no -.nnnunn-mant detalls was made at the headquarters of General Funston, Orders were {ssuéd for seven com- artillery tzownh?l’nmt: ) however, to Del o, WG § atstributed fic railroad D Wilson” is the name glyen to th- mllmn. camp near Fort Sum Houston, Four companles of the Texas it tla were sworn in and it is expected all will be taken into the regular army establishment _ tomorrow, General Funston annofinead that their assign- ment to border stations would be made by the end of the week, QASTRONOMICAL EXPERIMENTS MADE ON 8IX CHICKENS To Demenstrate Effect of Cement, Gravel, Oy: New York, May 16 tho effeet of feeding cement, gravel, grained oyster shells and other wubs stances to chiekens, gastronomical ex- s will he cond d _on lon, 'day, after testimeny had been given at an inqul? here that shippers and epmmission dealers have been feeding Q\-wh N]aged “faod" chickens to in- Ame other deals PP pepper Wwith fleur and buttermilk, hn. a gravel that cemes from the mine mineg eof Misgeuri, sea sand, pebbles and egrn meal, “The ingredlents men. tipned,” paid Eemmissioner Dillen, “farm a miniature Rock of Gibpaltar in the ehigken's eraws, it is why many ef them—about § per cent—die befare the butcher handleg them.” s FORTY REBELS KILLED IN i PROVINCE OF SHANTUNG Centinueus Pight Monday In Ferelgn Bettloment at Tsinau-Fu, Peking, May 10.—There weus ting threug! night jn the fereign pettlement af Tsinan-Fy, province of Bhantuns, Ferty tebels were killed, jncluded ameng them being a number of armed was eentins ut _ Monda; ¥ | Japanese, The rebels have field guns, thafi the mmlg p(tuamm is )m acute than it een gxm sinee the raid eemmu- t i learned, en= BILLUP IN THR HOUSE ‘ Republicans Generally Opposed to It and Dmnrnh for It, ulw 16.—The admin= istration shipp! Il was taken up [=a, thi in the house tw under @a speelal | M rule which fixes four o'clock next Fri- day afternoon for the vota on the measure and any lmandm Many spmcies 3 made, cans generally being ogainst tha biu and dnocrlu !or t, The repuhl. cans charged th ting through a gag rule, while th democrats da!endod the rule as neces. sary to expedite a measure of th greatest importance to the count: The rule was adopted by a vote of 191 to 141, after an hour’s discussion. Majority Leader Kitchia, who had not been counted on to champion the blu. spoke vigoroufly for it m told o:o'h e xld ::ey wg. m t er it woul passe: sal too, If the majority attended steadily so as to tain a quorum, congress might carry out. the legislative pro- gram, pass all the appropriation Dbills| fact: and adjourn by July 20. PENROSE FACTION LEADS IN PENNSYLVANIA Elected a Majority of Delegates— They Are Unpledged. Phl'll‘e“’htl. May 16. — Returns today’s primary election, though The faction led by Gfl' has elected some ot vm!orflumuh.reholeeotthn‘ party in the state. Mitchell Palmer has Michael Liebl ln the contest for democratic national com- mitteeman from Pennsvlvuh. SHOT HIS MOTHER, HIS & _ ~ TWO DAUGHTERS AND SON. Then Went to Cemetery and Killed Himself on the Grave of His Wife. . democrafs with put- | oeaded 1 the United tBates, The Ameriean eenferees were ahle 31 throu enere] * Prefie lflBn % Rnnounce: escribed, perse ar eaplure the bandits nnd Te- turn aerese the lime, The striking accamplichment of Generals Seett an Tunston lly in uxn faet thut they -uc- eny vlnnd “ ta n W‘Amm " en lcan troopy weul d reealled, —— NATIONAL AS8CCOIATION OF MANUFAOTUREM CONVENES, Supperts a Bread, Patrletla Plan of Milltary and Naval Preparedness, New York, May 16.—The manufac- turing interests ot the country, repre- sented in the 20th annual convention of the National Assbciation of Manu- urers, in session ‘went record here in support of “a patriotic plan of military and nl.vnl preparedness.” A resolution was ed declaring the organization’s There has peen gensiderable diserd- er in the preyince of Shantung ye: rently, where the rebels are reperted n have captured a numbes of jm= g towns betweeq Tslns Fau, at % of g Bay and j 3 me eaPna et the hant; mMan aleng the Tajlway, Yere dee prevince Japanese-eantreiled German where tha leyalist {roeps javed 9 be helpless as the Jai se {reeps prevented them fram eni m—mg the railway seme after the 19, it | pebels, The Japancse, the report dds, mum 1 r th ot hindering the rebels from guns and ammunition N6 SINSING AT FUNERAL ©OF FORMER PRIMA PONNA ———— Bimple Serviee at Obsequies of Mrs, Clara Kellogg-8trakesch, New Hartford, Cenn., May 16,—With the simple service ich she had Clara uise Kellogg-Strakesed, the fameus | we Ameriean epera singer, wha died at : rgumed the fuperal of MMrs, iciated, and made a brief ad- Interment was in Town Hill cema!ary in the h.mfly lot, guarded two stately palsam fir trees which HBtrakesch had always admired, y singers of nete and other per- song preminent jn the musical werld were present frem New York, Boston and elsewhere, LAST TROOPER FOUND WAND!RING IN THE WOODS Half Dead Fr-m Thlrsi and Exhaus- tion—=In Demented Condltlnn./ valry, based upon unuy by Champion Wood, a mining imended federal aid - .‘rouc;n o tor 'vocation. —— N;E‘MAS{KET MILLS IN TAUNTO.I ABSORBED BY DANIELSON €O, Sale Announced by the N. E. Cotton Yarn Co—~Contain m Spindles. uillas, wandering, mut dud mm thirst and exhaustien, in the - wooda ll miles nerth lo“t‘ Bougquil- tumnd him ever to Cap- 4. Sarrt, of the hospital is was a member of the gar- ‘Bundan! Tison at Glenn Springs, When found he was demented and his clothes were in tatters. il Ry TWO BODIES FOUND UNDER DEBRIS IN DUBLIN Coroner’s Jury Decided Men Had Died from the Result of Gunshot Wounds. Dubl!n. May 1‘ via London, 510 p. coroner’s jury \m% TFl—R!x?au t‘ae ;&.fi; o s.d% Had Been Ordered to Walk Out This Afternoon—After Carsful Considera- tion Deoclded to Accept General Manager Barde’s Proposition. New !An: threatened rike of HM ttdl’hz clerks on the New York, & Ex-tford Rail ordered to walk out AFTER THEIR 10000 MILE 38 DAY| " TOUR OF THE COUNTRY FINAL PLI’A TO SOLONS For Passage of the Susan B, Anthony Buffrage Amendment at This Ses- «slon of Congress—Triumphal March to the Capitol, " Weashin, May 16-~Fn b the Ooalreuh'm Unizn m' ‘oemen Suf- frage broi tmo!fluuunmuanm tonight with a final pluv-emu 1Lt Norwich WAY Y\ Y\ YN A\YA Y\ \YNY neen n twe e'¢leck, has been nmd. it wns anneuneed jtewiend I, Mahany, a wmisgioner of eeneilia o tho apnouncement, said dispute “was ¥ ad ustes uw.t the men weuld asnunus ta wa[,-k n aeundu}(t:‘em‘with their 3 ml e pes! Fesente Gfiqfl e a of {he read. Manager O, L, M, | prepositien inciuded an increase uf 6.4 LeF eent in wages, Acceptance by Cemmittee Unanimeus Mifllufl-ay said; that the men demanded e or n wyages an e bepefits in yerking Ganditions ¥ Feve anee Py { ted. The aecepi- ud whan flp::fn a autmnu ce was unanimgus decided wpon was ssible M!ir", M!K‘ pleasam yaumenl between m@ 9!!!— gpeak .;\?fl\fi* ;’ tg aam‘lds?fiaa X~ bited in a mest diffoult mg situation by the pmu e of b;nehe ‘3?:" \ ot tflflaem ;e o gef B delivery to Mr, Bapde, as fo Withdrew Rejeetion, “After parefully eeonsidering m, Harde' rsed Df‘:‘l{:fl!mn of a‘:th' ] cem “‘"‘ S mia;, flq wmah ngor;:sm!tte jd not ‘dd ‘ifl ‘Hfla!fliem‘fit lowsi ed we have peace and in furl ahle adjusiment c\' Ihs centa‘awrfiy te withdraw our sition pubmitte ygnerday hy Barde and te aecept the ‘Wlli!g natu yag enflraw satis- ?mvwhms of &g hul aegeept, we ruggle which wanld mevlmhly interefere with the business perity met enly of all the A New |eut E:g'lfind stal ";f‘g“t in an app hle degree also, e ceuntry at large Example of Co:eperation, “You unhthsntere. authsflud to cemmunicate this aceeptance ta Gen: eral Manager Bardo and to mrshiu that while not satisfied in all respeots, ‘We are nevertheless gi to give this example of ¢o-eperation in the effert to obviate anything that will impedo theh rogress ef either the road er the publie,” STRIKE OF TRACK WALKERS ON BOSTON AND MAINE, e Want Wage Inerease of 20 Cents a Day and a Saturday Half Holiday. Boston, May 16. — Ap) y 1,400 track and foremen em- ployed on the lines of the Boston and Maine railroad went out on strike to- night for n wage increase of 20 cents a day and a Saturday half holiday, ac- cunilng to officers of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Ewpwyu ‘The strike call was issued iry AR Barker of l';e;roh, mut?fl vice president, wl will direct e -t:lhe from this city, with assistance of M. J. Powers, also international vice president, and T. J. Finnerty of Lawrence, irman. These various divisicns of the Union officials here asserted . that 1,000 other workers, not “with tfi._b&mu would and g:azared, As m;y Swfid Merchants’ Week May 13th to 20th, inclusive Fares Rebated ‘ Mammoth Street Carnival Every Day ~ Two Free Shows Daily mnflx of Ml&n% §filea n L & severa A ao-en sul ragista. lnalud.lnq .swrd Tepresentatives’ of ptates in which Wemen ave emfranchised, urged the eauge and hinteq preadly that this wenld he a geod yeay fer beth deme- erats and vepublicans te get en the suffrage bandwagon, Rotunda Crewded, As many speetaters as eould erewd into the retunda listened te the speech- es, and hundreds steed in the plaga eutside {9 applaud the suffragists, who arehed to g!‘afi gltel in & bedy to the AIF of # prevtwa “the suffrage ur hours special? pearing the enveys reiled inte fl:g wny naggma;:s;:flwny gtatien, delegation- l“flg@afi ak kers, There followed & Whieh abeut three hun- song yrere seated and an 'ex= :gnafiee meeting’ during whhh mept Ebfi anwys Epeke. Then the enveys to the east steps ef the wmsl in metor for a trlumphal wareh inta the building, Suffragista Garhed in W:gh.m 'nu- steng Were erawded with suffras R White dresses and the !58 wmu mashes of the argmi ien an same eelor, Fwe lfl, and o7 ot the B Rfl hleft a huge Cengressi N\nnms hich la years pid, and who says she hag »ean a suffragist ever since she S'QI’-M Enelreled by Repe, The senaters and representatives had no ehance te leaye ence they had the Sryars York, tha wetg eaclmlsaerh a Ting of Hiced held by a hua emen ywerkers, and beyend that was a see- ond ring ef yellew ribben, supperted by young givis, Biys, Rogers deelared that threughs the ceuntry there was a demand that the Antheny amendment be pass- ed, AMfrs, Biisabeth Geberdine and Mrs, TWailacq Williams of Washington, Mrs, Frapces Hair ef Mentana and Miss Alice Reynolds ef Utah spoke aileng e, and then Mrs, Flerence of Delaware and Miss of Montana teld the een- gvesemen that their aid was expected. 150 Peund Oake for President Wilson. An feed eaite wsishinq 150 pounds Wag brought haek west by *hfl envoyg as a present m President n, GEN., OBREGON RETURNS TO MEXICO CITY Was Recelved In tha Natlenal Palace Carranza, May 16.—General Al- Mexican minister of war, returned here today from his conference with Major General Hugh L. Scott on the border. He was ac- companied by his staff and members of his family. Arriving at the raflroad station shortly after 10 o'clock, he left imme- fllt&ly for the national palace, Whers ‘was at once received by Gener-l HOPELESS DISAGREEMENT IN CAPLAN’S TRIAL FOR MURDER In Connection With the Destruction of the Los Angeles Times Building. ”mn 16~David Cap- hn‘akhltatmm-dar‘i-n'wnnaeuo !cm,p-m" % Jm Whitelaw, Amrhln vleo mcnm n%"’“‘" Ma‘cfifim hu been privately reported to . parts llS m.aymnmmnmme- réauwmm-m Danish labor on tho Bflt%m. Boud of ‘Agicuiture, As & rosylt d olashes with Amer- idan 1) “mloldht? Panama poiice z?l here- Am.m-utd 1,0.0 men, nuu- DI-M lwfl- chlu o Is\ planning to hold a foe pl fing o W - New ank'l l&wrd&y. in which 160, Pln bnlu 3! on the steamer Ren- {":ffi. The blage was “bifia" e . con to the Al n ordaé- for " Io i} somotives to be tems was raodvod Lecomotive Co, ?,vmm%’:ufi“ Tww-fivo fim eln. boxers will ew York for Buemou Alres nm mt’y to taks part in & monster pugllistic ou-nivll. Mayer Mitehel and & number of et amox.’x- e’z s:‘ New York olden Weelss, ”'l'. Lensing_dent rts 'v,ulens I.n'!.[n-&mrf‘lu';’. wrvontlun ln Net profits 0' CM Hnnu Steamship Co "‘. thira”g”‘ 1'15 com; ~=/ n With 14:200,500 for 1014, ..Pmldnm Wilsen ¢ shcld‘d to otte, X, C.y on ey 80, to atiend & aviomatio of th Mogkion enburg dec nsation of independen i S i Gold bars vaiued at ceived by J. P. Mor from Ci were doposited at me Assay Office in New York, sy rmer. President, Taft, e called eharacter witness for G, O, Gloy- 1 0f the Riggs N tonal Ba r‘vmn o Jflan has prm-uu China Ja.pus eonnecti TOVO~ Tatlorary @ dumdm o Ons man_Is knewn to hn-vo been ldlled, Md four are missin, the re- gult of a n%oslou in the Rock Is« land BIW"V. ck Island, IIl, Twa Itallans were killed and thres weunded in a gun figsht between rival Mafia factions in New Orleans, This was the fourth battle in three days, A wage Inerease of § per cent. has been granted to the 1,800 station agents and telegraphers en the Mig= souri Pacifie=Iren Mounuln system, Gov, Whitman veteed the bill mndlns the penul ceds o as te pro- hibit e ses of infermation re~ 9 ipoetina lists ef stockhelders of corp- oratiens, Mere than 600,000 acres of land tn the Dixla MNational “Forest in Arl Hana have been made available te en- %’fl ;! homesteaders. by President sen. - Edward Bql-. 1! years old, of Seranten, Pa, wasa resgued frem a hox war At Huffalo, After being imprison ed there for three days. witheut food oF Water, — The submarine K-2 arrived at the Preekiyn Navy ¥ard with her bow- cap damaged by a. cellisien with the steamer Aragaen 14 miles nerth of Capg Delaware, A eharter which will p-y owners of the scheener Augustus Babeeck $80,000 for a single vo uze ‘was elos~ ed in Besten, The ghip will carry a earge of rum te Arfl hina m: 20,000,000 pesos mo ilver rr.gmp‘:he Philippine Ge‘;':rn pent, Sold at the present prices, the Insular Gavernment would make a profit of 85 per eenL James B, ROYMHI, secretary of the republiean national eommittes, began the task of answering 18,000 letters, 11,600 of which are requests for tickets to the eenyentien next month, An efficlal _anneunesment made in Berlin gays that during April §6 hos- tile merchantment, aggregating 225,000 tons, were sunk py German and Aus- tre-Hungarian submarines er mines, - An erder for three Lewls machine g for gervice on the Mekican ler has been placed with the Bav- age Armg Co, by the U, B, Gevern- ment, This is an cxparlmenm order, The Benate du‘:ofln.mwmmmm agreed to amen e pe: ropri- auo:d bill ta refer the eatire question of raflway mail pay to the Interstate Cemmerce Commission fer report to eongress, Jess Washington, a fl'll”- ‘was Men from the court room at Waco, his clothes soaked with ofl !nd h. was burned at the stake in the City Hall Square, in full view of 15,000 spectators. Troops_en route to from Plattsburg, N. Y., for the Mexican border, were de- layed at Decatur, Ill, for two hours when a cooking car ca tnn One of the soldiers was killed by under the train. g A riot occurred at Osaka, Japan, when Arthur Smith, an American av- iator, delayed a fllght. ‘Smith was res- cu%fl by tha police after his aeroplane ang himself mek by stones Brhvo- been wrecked, and he | Eng! OF IMPRESSIONS. BY FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PROBLEMS - KEPT AWAKE NIGHTS Intimate Talk Glven Before Washing- ton Correspondents Gathered at the National 'Press Club Monday Night —Moral Influence Emphasized. 2 wmunm May 16—Prestdent Wilson tonight made pubile s frank n.nd intimate review of his three years flu Wm Hofln before ‘Washingten eona.pondnu {ll-:htred at the National Pross Club, spoke of the difficuities of the pres- idency and partieularly of the motives which have guided his handl.lu of the Europoan situation, America Loves Peace, ' Amoriea, the president said, is for peace hecaute Ko Joven peace and be- lieyes the present war has carried the nationg encaged “so far that they eannot be held to o dlury standards of responsibility.” But, he added, the United States has grown to be one of the great nations of the world and therefore must act “more or less from the point of view of the rest of the world.” Must Retaln Moral Influence. “If ‘I eannot retain my mon.l in- fluencs over a man ! occa~ ‘l’{:nlfly k’:ccklnr h!m down,” e, hi 1 _have got to knock hun down,’ Kept Awllu Nights, i The president declared he had been kept awake nights considering the Bu- Topean situation because there might come a time when the United States would have to do what it did not &D mide to do “and the great burden my apirits has been that it has been up to me to choose when that time came,” He added thlt he did not con- celve that he had been elected. presi- ent to do as he pleased, “If I were, it would have been very much more interesting,” he sald, Impressions of Public Men. Impressions of public men as a class wers given frankly by the president, with the comment that some were great and some small. He also cussed the relnuonu of the newspapers to the affairs of the nation and sound- ed a warning that false Information about teulnx affairs déflv.rod before it was ma.au pul but portant ons were e‘lhmnu.ted., and t{::h wording was not changed substan- ly. DECISION. OF CASEMENT. TRIAL EXPECTED TODAY. Whether He Will be Placed on Trial for His Life in a Higher Court. London, May 16, 8 p. m—Sir Roger Casement and Dunlel J. Bailey, who rur two days past have been under- n‘B" preliminary examination in Etmt police court on the uh-rl'- treason in connection with the Mnl Irish revolt, will prob- ably know tomorrow whether they will be placed on trial for their lives in a higher court. The attorneys for the Crown virtually concluded their in- troduction of evidence today and un- less the defense has some surprise in store it is Delieveds the hearing will be concluded and the magistrate’s. de- cision whether the ners shall be held for trial will given late to- morrow, Legal experts who are following the oase expregsed tonight the opinion that tharq Wwas small doubt that Sir Roger and Balley would reserve their defense for the higher court. Thus far, counsel for the prisoners has ask- ed very few questions in cross exami- nation, apparently being satisfied to let things take their own course dur- liminaries, Neither Case- possession and cheerfulness the great- er part of the time, REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO BE WELL POLICED. 278 Speclally Selected Men Undergeing Preliminary Tralning, Chicago, May 16—Two hundred and seventy-six policemen will be on duty at the Coliseum during the republican national convention, The men were especially selected fro mthe ranks of the Chicago police department and are daily undergoing a course of preliminary training under the personal direction of Chief of Po- lice Charles Healey, In addition to the uniformed patrolmen, there will be fifty or more detectives to protect del- egates and visitors from pickpockets. Sergeant-at-Arms Willlam ¥. Stone oconferred with Mayor n to- day en plans for pelicing the conven- tion, Chief Healey will move his of- fice frem the elty hall to ths Coliseum eonvention wesk, As a precaution against fire during the period of construction the Coliseum will e gua day and night by po, lce, and no smoking will be allowed on the premises, A fire engine, chem- ical, hook and ladder and hose cart companjes with fifty men will be on duty at the building wmle the conven- tion Is in session, An emergency hospital with tvutv- five physiclans and surgeons and score or more of nurses will be tn. stalled in the basement, STEAMER FORCED ASHORE EV HEAVY ICE FIELD At Glace Bay, N. S—Effort to Be Made to Float Her Today. Hulifax, N. S, May 16—Heavy field ice forced xho British steamer Ennis- brook ashore at Glace Bay today: She was bound with grain from Quebec for land. As Sydney Harbor, the nearest port from which hel, could be sent, is M d could it to the