Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 1

|DELIVERED AT ARLINGTON NA- TIONAL CEMETERY. Take French Trenches on a Two Mile Front to the ;.., Noflhwest of Verdun Defined the Spirlt of America and Four Persoins Were Standirig on the = i el 5 > . President’ Wilson nominated Joseph +Wooden Awning Watching the Pa- Oker of Hi Mont., register of the| Warned Citizens of Foreign Birth rade When It Fell, Taking With It a | /204 office at ; e That They Must Not Set Themselves Ton of Bricks Torn from the Wall. ey o Surian noes .| Against the Purposes of the Nation. Danger of a strike of 6,000 freight| Wasn S Mosby, tHe famous confedsraie. rayd- hacdlers emploved by 73 rallroads on- | Wiison deiiverea o Moraorial Do et sfter a lons liness, Ho was a na : dress here today in which he defined During the Civil 'War He Headed a Guerrilla Band - That Operated in the Shenandoah Valley — Captured Gefieral Stoughton. ‘Washington, May 30.—Col John . GAINS WERE MADE DURING VICIOUS FIGHTING i ciovo: sna o hecn Sk FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN SWEDEN AND AMERICA New Positions Gained by the Teutons Extend from the south- % PO aTs the spirit of America, warned citize; . . vmlge— Emphasized at Recent Visit of Swed- | tive of Virginia and was 82 years old; The| The directors of the Chandler Motor | of foreign bi: not ki em Ridge of Le Mort Homme to Cumieres ish Editors to United States. : |Rode Up and Down Shenandoah Val- 3 i ey MO s e i e B - { Joy: L their stock from cen called upon t rform Have Pressed Forward in the Thaumont Wood, North-| stocxnom, Sweten, May so—mhe| (oo Jov. = e —— Voluntary militany service sod Bein Tecent viait 't Sweflen O a ARy ol |y onry g0 when at tho hesd Of & DAl a submarine on. the WM‘MK s g receht” suswestion”for an” alllc PO t ey ance of nations to 3 east of Verdun and Added to Their Line in the Eastern sditors and pubiis rited”Suates wes |2 3 few, tunired Consederate ral watching Rl sunk 12 the Baidio on ey 17| Zicke‘as ations to preserve peace. He . . made the occasion of many eXpres-|v.jey capturing outposts, destroying Led by Secretary Tumulty, employes | of Croi wer o once made up largely _ Part of it —Austrians Have Begun Another Attack sions of renswsd sood will and friend - Siopy. S nd yvng off maans éithe White Fiorge oinoi cmployes CHSE War veterans, Who applauded - Against the Italians in the Posina Region of Italy—On |These expressions came trom officials | oF fommupication, 1t has heen estls ; repanedness parade at Washi and business men and the dominant|mmated that he often neutralized the|near the edge and under the increased = hptin Day. America Must Ci Fi ‘, - Was Dri note was the belief that ds a result of | f0rce Of over 15,000 Federals in. the| Weight the structure fell, taking with o Flag Day. ome First the Russian Front 2 German Offensive Was Driven Back r —— While he declared he had no harsh- The war the relations between the two | valley. b it o ton of bricks torn from the wall| Harold B. Andrews, president of the | nesq s ms mesre foe Ld 1o harsh: countries had grown steadily more in- | Led Rain on McClellar’s Army. |(oiind: °n the crowd on the side- Sommon councli of Cranston, I was | forelan birth and expected them stil 7 timate. When the war is en t is By in P 3 e 7 rrest n charge manslaug] at|to love e sources of their origin, by the Muscovites. felt here that the trade botween the | coriim & ogsiocian county, Va., De Taunton, Mass. cember 6, 1833 and graduated ~from United States and Sweden will _be|the University of Virginia in 1852,| AUTO CRASHED THROUGH Cumhhv— largely augmented. the president said: “America must b - _ come first in every purpose we enter- ai niversi imen ot Forthe Iy iae KPS D DAt I {6 Eiatali Nay THE RAILING OF A BRIDGE | 1000 strony. manouvred iy the Stasi et canc i i oar ontidsncs o French positions on a front of ap-,sina region of Italy and along the up|have taken concrete form in the es-lypi. career in the Confederate mm,_ ‘Rev. Thomas Feltman and Family of }l‘l; n\:_gagv orevlodew by Major General :u: e\:ben lft ouzr-m tolerance, who does proximately two miles, extending from | per reaches of the Astico river, on the | tablishment of a direct steamship m;e He proved his daring with such effect Waterbury Had, Narrow Escape. . 3 dfl Ie! mit to that great ruling prin- the southern ridge of Le Mort Homme | Austro-Itallan border. South of Po-|between Goteberg and New Yorl. al-| that he became = scout for Gen. J. ds 2ok In’ the attacka: onl the' Mattieh: Telsa | o Do PR to Cumieres village, northwest of Ver- [sina, Austrians prepared for their of- | though the promoters of the line have| 1" 5 “Stuart and led the celebrated| New Milford, Canm, May 30,_Rev.| from o, attacks Gring the wer siies | of Pgkins of America, made up out dun, have been captured by the Ger- |fensive with a bombardment, but ac- |become somewhat discouraged Over 7. i3 around McClellan’s army on the| Thomas Feltman and family of Wa- Ppersons ‘Save: Deeii “Killod“oF wounded. Uh al e people of the world, as the mans, according to the latest official | cording to Rome the Italians after a|the long delays caused by English de- | Chickahominy. In Richmond s year terbury. had a’narow - escape . from | Fhe mamies of Seathe i sos champions, of the rights of mankind, communication from Berlin. In addl |desperate struggle against the Aus-|tention at Kirkwall, ships belng stob- | later he recruited an independent cav- | dents ‘or sarione mjary 1o o aay F he said: tion the Teutons again have pressed | trian infantry Tetained thelr positions. |ped and searched both golng to and| airy troop which became famous as|wies the caremomie i Foda? | The possibility of a strike of com- | Ready to Cooperate—Ready to Fight. forward 'in the Thisumont Wood,| ~On'the Russlan front the Germans|returning from “America. (There Has|ysoupyes Partfsan Rangers. They be-|wag driving crashed ~ through the|mercial te|egrlp¥leu on the eve of the| ‘We are not only ready to cooperate, northeast of Verdun, and added to|essayed an offensive northeast of Au-|not been tho best of feeling between | .07 ¥ % W R¥(Ua% FOVERIR UL BEC = their line in the eastern part of it. gustinhof, but were driven back to|England and Sweden during the war the Federal troops. ;‘&llins o the town 'brldge' oren the | republican natiovx'la] convention at Chi- | but we foa re:d{hto fllght m‘(n;t any - e - ousatonic river. ~Part of the ma-|cago has been virtually dismissed. aggression, whether from within or These gains, made during the vic- | their trenches by the Russians. The|and many regular trade channels have lous flthti‘;lg of Monday, has'e been in | Austrians met with a momentary suc- | been interrupted. This is another rea- Capture of General Stoughton. chine hung over the bridge and it — wilt!:ouL But we must guard our- part admitted by Paris, which has re- |cess near Gliadiki, driving the Rus-|son why it is believed here that the| yfoohi's most brilliant exploit was| C20e Within a hair's breadth of drop-| The British, Bel selves against any sort of aggression ported the loss of three hundred me- |sians from the position and capturing | time is ripe for promoting closer trade | ino capture of Gen. Stoughton. On a|PiDE into the river. Mrs. Feltman|forces that have Ge: which would be unworthy of America. tres of advanced trenches northwest |it. The Russians, however, in a coun- | relations with America. Mirch might in 1863 ne, With 30 fol.| Va2 Burled throush the windshield|East Africa are slowl ybut surely | We are ready to fight for our rights of Cumieres and the retirement from |ter-attack recaptured the post. Near Among those who entertained here g ~ | and suffered cuts about the ice. Mr.|forming a ring aroun e rmans. | When ose rights are coincident W similar positions to the south of the|Boutchache the Austrians attempted |for the visitors from America were {‘;W:;:;,f;‘f"cg:‘x’r‘t’“}g{’;“fi Tefersl army | Feltman, Mrs. Simons and the three - the rights of man and humanity. road between Bethincourt and Cu- |an offensive but it was put down by | Prince Eugene, of the royal family; children escaped with only slight| A new despatch from Athens says No Entangling Alliance: from Washington, where Gen. leres, Berll Serma: - . i marine, and the Amer- 3 cuts and bruises. that grave trouble has broken' out| ., Turea 1,313 ;&?{&Tfiefiimgfifg& e Goont i ARmiic uvkey | osn minister. Mo Moty T u: brist O 125 an SSIeeP: a ithouh| Tho party was on its way here to there following the news of the inva- em:ng’l?x‘.'gn:fi?:nnysfl::cfilgfi?; Pade staff officers. the Russians report the situation un-|address Mr. Morris told the journal- | 7 N0 R ong. the e alimly | aitend a convention of the Loval|sion of Macedonia by the Bulgarians. | 778 I8 S1% Aistangling alliance, Around Le Mort Homme and Cumi- | changed. =Constantinople says that|ists they could not impress too strong- | prah =000 JHORS The o8 etaf ang| vorkers of the Advent - Christian 7 o an alliance which would disentangle eres, a violent bombardment still is in | near F%lah’l; 1n the Kut-ét»Amar;!i re-|ly upon the people ol home” t};e e atites E;a e oy ooy pohimych. Arr[;::n mg g;:yu;u‘-‘:r“ '{;;g‘\_:::en:: tHe néople Of the Worid fromm those the guns northeast of ' Verdun. | attack. jcan. This, he said, was reflected in | PEPer without having tost a man. Sinee the fighting of Monday there The Germans are with the Bulgar- { his own treatment at the hands of all apparently have been no infantry at-|iafAs in the advance into Greek Mace- | the Swedish officials, including the tacks anywhere on either side of the|donia. The invasion, according -to own separate and private interests and ki e g e ENGLISH DETENTION CAMPS, | Was reported to the navy department. |, to"the people of the world to pre- rant Saved Him From Hanging. ? bl . serve the peace of the world upon a General Grant once ftater saved | Irish World Says Fifteen of the Lead- |,/ Skirmishes between a small band basis of common rights and justice.” 2 stav taking a per- of bandits and constitutionalist troops n Meuse. Berlin, was mado as & brotection | sonsl intarest n ansthing sffecting | Mosby from hanging, and two foes of ers Were Executed. under Colonel Jose Cavazos, in the For Voluntary Training. The Austrians have begun another |against a surprise attack which the | American interests. ;,',}: DechCERIRY D oy yfo b e Tampico district, 11 bandits were| The president said he was for “uni- attack against the Italians in the Po- !entente allies were planning. i T LT sby stumped the state of Virginia| New York, May 30.—Nearly 2,000 | killed. versal training,” but that “America . INCREASED RISKS OF 3 for Grant during his presidential cam- | persons are now in English detention| - o~ does mot wish anything but the com. v s o | paisn, and was rewarded with an ap-|camps as a result of the recent up-| . Miss Mary ' Silliman an American | pulsion of the spirit 6f América~ H& CEREMONIES IN PARNS IN HOUSE VOTES CONSTRUCTION MARINE UNDERWRITERS [ poinifment-as confl atHong Kong, a |ixising in reland, according to infofma- | teacher in the American school for | added that the people of the - mation 7 ; R i post which he held for seven vears.|tion brought to the Irish World by 2|girls in Chicago has been released | were watching each other and that a COMMEMORATION OF AMERICANS OF FIFTY SUBMARINES.|Ordinary Sea Risks are Great and| When he returnied to the ‘United | special messenger from Ireland and |from a charge of espionage In Ger- | xreat many men. even when thes did S s Ship Crews Not so Good _ |'States, Mosby called on the surviving | made public today, The prisoners are|many. Tot want fo were going fo stand up Wko Hed Boen Killed While Fighting | Decisive Votes Against Battle and sl s 5 members of his rangers and, to his|said to include Arthur Griffiths, editor and-gay,*Hie: for the Cause of France. Scout Cruisers. London, May 30.—Several of the|astonishment, he found that a large|of Nationality; P. T. Daly, general A despatch to Lloyds from Vladivos- ¥ ¥ bigger groups of underwriters have | percentage of themi had become min- | secretary of the Gaelic league, and Al-|tok says that large quantities of cot- 700 VETERANS Parls, May 30, 3.05 p. m.—Impressive | Washington, May 30.—Determined | Gropped out of business at Lloyds re- | 1sters. In parting their old colonel | derman Cole. The Irish World assert- |ton and rubber which were recently ANS TURNED ceremonies were held in the Place des | republican efforts to enlarge the build- | cently, loath to stand the speculation,|said: ‘“Well, boys, if you fight the|ed that the names and addresses sup-|landed there have been destroyed by OUT IN NEW YORK Etats Unis today ‘in commemoration | ing programme of the naval appropri- | uncertainty, and “racket” of the mod- | devil like you fought the Yankees|plied thowed the rebellion spread|a fire. e of Americang,who had been killed | ation bill as reported from the naval|ern day underwritings of ships and |there will be something to record on | through every county in Ireland. Sixty- fighting for the cause of France in the | committee resulted today in the adop- | cargoes. ¢ Judgment Day.” seven persons, it was said, were sen-| The flow of immigration into the present war. The statues of Washing- | tion by the house, sitting as a commit- “You would think, I suppose,” said B e ah At tenced to death by court martial Of|United States at one time halted by ton and Lafayette were buried under | tee of the whole, of an amendment in-|one of the old timers, “that it is the o » these 15 were executed; 79 were sen-|the European war, shows a greater in- masses of flowers, President Poin- | creasing the number of submarines| ‘war risks’ that are bothering us. But| He next became special land agent|tenced to prison from onc year to life. | crease toward mormal with each sue- care sent a beautiful wreath and the{from 20 to 50. X, Bluejackets, ~ Marines, ~ National Guardsmen and Boy Scouts in Line. " New York, May 30.—Se¥en hundrea veterans of the Civil war, proudly Proposals to provide for | ordinary ‘sea risks’ are quite as great|fer the government in Colorado, and ceeding month. =) semate and the chamber of deputies |six battle cruisers instead of five and|a factor. SHip crews arc mot so Bood.|from 1904 fo 1910 he was an attor-| RAIN INSURANCE MORE . SaEig e S haih Hogs sent committees bearing elaborate flo- | to add two dreadnoughts and two scout | The best sailors are with the navy.|ney in the Department of Justice. The COSTLY BECAUSE OF WAR. James E. Maurer, president of the | i fe B0 T0 5 today. ‘Their appear- . ral offerings. cruisers to the programme werc de-|Then navigation is more complex.| closing years of his life were spent Rosssig ‘| Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, | o SPe0 RS * reviewlng stand .- ut The American aviators were repre- | feated after a lively fight. Lights and buoys are fewer. _ Ships,|in lecturing and authorship. - His| no .1 Cost Was 5 Per Cent—Now |told President Wilson he did not be- | 31 Bmcis . w0 BAllors - Makmetit sented at the ceremonial by Lieutenant | In order to finish consideration of the | moreover, are being used now often in| home lay across the Potomac, at War- [ G lieve this country wanted increases in the crowning feature of the of- ‘Willlam Thaw and the American Am- | bill by the time fixed, 4 o'clock Fri- | trades. for which they are not built on | renton, Va., but he was often seen in Far Beyond Tnat Sum. the army and navy. A CrowNe. > > bulance Corps by Professor A. P. An- [ day afternoon, the house had a three- | routes for which thes are not fitted. | Washington, his white hair, and S drew. Addresses were delivered oy ficial observance of Memorial day. i recessi ! ped : i N = Marching with the veterans _were hour session today instead “We have st ringing the Lii- | strong Roman features, making him a| New York, May 30—The European Abbe Felix Klein and the Rey. Dr. b s aroud ot reCimsing e e cing 5 Ten machine guns, 380 rifles and a over Memorial da 1] ips’ Lloyd's | picturesque figure on the streets or|war has had a marked effect upon 1 : al day, as usual tine Bell (the old ships’ bell at Lioyd's detachments from the United States quantity of ammunition, discovered in So decisive were the votes against|formerly rung to announce casualties| lecture platform. such an apparently unrelated mat-|a Villa cache near Field Headquarters ;oast &Ir:fl%sarz'. ’Y%}-?(“N::d yar;dlfl‘x::f American Church of the Holy Trin-|additional battle and scout cruisers|and overdue ships’ arrivals) when a| He had writtén “Mosby’s War|ter as rain insurance in New York|at Namquipa, Mexico, were brought “""“l A ,,,,e,,,,g of the ity, and a poem was read by Alan Ze- | that the bigger navy advocates virtual- | casualty is reported, and only ring it| Reminiscences,” “The Dawn of the|city. An organization which will{jnto field headquarters. s“::’sflm"‘mfi e Ty Secute ger of the forelgn legion. 1y have decided to abandon the fight|now for the arrival of overdue ships.|Real South” and “Stuart’s Cavalry|give a musical festival next Sunday . e T s The list of Americans killed was | for them, but they still hope to get the | I suppose the ringing of casualties be- | Campaign. He was also known as|@afternoon at the Polo grounds, cabled | Riverview Military =~ Academy of s el e S read. It follows: Kenneth Weeks, of | two battieships. Another attempt-will| comes monotonous. a Greek scholar. to Lloyds in London asking the price | poughkepsie, founded 80 years ago by | © e e T . Gambridge, Mass.; Henry Farnsworth, |be made when the house returns to| “How do the underwriters take it?| “My military creed,” he once declar-|Oof a $10,000 policy insuring it against|otis Bisbee and Charles B. Warring, Safliazen; st ‘theos. werd 5h) ; Herman Edwin Hall and Rene | regular form on Friday. You never see the flick of an eyelid|ed, “is this: It is better to make a}loss by rain on that aay. Theé re-| will pass out of existence at the close n:b t th Lt fe EHRE Wy Ghae Db e e (b battleship proposal was lost by |my boy. Most of (hese underwritess|good run than 2 bang stand.” Dly wa sthat the normal cost of such |of the present term. P EADuc e Pufals thete Yo sn Sl Stone and Frank Surrey, New York: Dp;c:i;rgro:ndmfirfx?av?fll:;. Y onztoon 21‘;’59;‘,‘1’3.‘,“..? ssi?nua‘iha'\?:sg:agtaiu:fl Yoaer exisfing conclitionis of miNfey | Beltioh coveuler lloton in the Unft- | DECTINNE Iaking i tther woere. Jack Janz, Kentucky; Henry Walker, | democrats voted for the amendment |salling ship's figurehead. They never | WAITE NOT PERTURBED stress in undoubtedly would be far|eq States have been instructed and| Many of those in t i mu:i New Orleans; Sergeant Duval, and eight republicans opposed it. budge. If their feet get cold inside beyond this sum. warned by the British embassy to|characterized it as another “prepared- The vote on increasing the sub-!their boots no one knows i AT HIS MURDER TRIAL TR avoid being drawn into anything that | ness” procession. cke looking CROWDS GREETED FORMER marines was 114 to 104, 17 democrats| “Plums? Oh, yes’ We have plums SUFFRAGE SLOGA! GIVE A Might be construed as interference | bavonets were attached to the rifles PRESIDENT TAFT AT PITTSBURG | [CURE 0T it and no républicans op- | sometimes as ‘well as losses. Last : e Jittin moty o . A AN e AN e e e T e i Brazu, § tnin, ‘very mueh overdhe. i but wore service revolvers strapped i Brazil, I think, very much overdue. 3 - r tor of I Chicago Man, W Strikes and lockouts throughout the M“;.x::“:':d tf,:’,’,:_:::'é:"’é::““- ROOSEVELT SOUNDS AN Thinking of recent weather and things, " ; Ot lptor. Ptu® Chleage, Mam, United States recently have been ‘un- | to_their belts. APPEAL FOR PREPAREDNESS I took a risk on hér for .15 per cent usually numerous, according to a| Memorial exercises at Grant's Tomb = : Z remium, to lose fi Plttsburg, May 30—In spite of a Cgizras standise..to ve per Statement by the department of Labor. | followed the parade. The battleship = cent if she never turned up. And the ] e e o o ooiid | e stx. montlis/prodiiced 1,069 and. {n | Michigau at dnchor in the Hudson steady downpour of rain crowds gath- | In Several Speeches Made in Kansas|little creature. bless her. turned up ; e g 1 de here on.June 7, his | APril alone there were 265. 2 penator T ¥. Sherma efed at a number of points in Alle- City Yesterday. safe and good.” S waNcags yarads Boreson - June 1. his N T i gan. Senator Lawrence ¥. Sherman ihony county today to greet former Two tings on the Lutine Bell sound- 4 . o ing being 've a Womai The J. P. Morgan dent Taft as he passed in a Chance.” The originator of the slogar. e L oy oin ot s e tisenty Mt Kansas City, Mo, May 30.—Colonel | ed. “There's an overdue arrived,” he 1o Ramiro Mayres. a 23 year old Span- | Metropolitan Museum of i oW L W Meh uh & Havess Bet T o s (0, gaing [ Theodore Roosevel{ came to Kansas | said, hurving away. “Some one else is . lard, who is marrled to an American | XoTk W28 cloteS b0 the DAL, BTEC | U0 L llq * Memorial. exercises at the rersonCollege. declaring vi 1 rsal e I B e et ik e 4 s g _vigorously for universal| RECORD. FOR RAUID FIRE ‘ traini based uni 1 , A gampaien for reagonable prepardncss | his DRinal ARGy et o ee T LONG RANGE SHOOTING. ere,” sald Mr. Taft, addressing the | hanl s wd at the station fn By ville, he departed from his set speech to fa Made By Gun Crews of the Cruiser by weation In Bridgeville | to say a facetious word about Mexico. last . cles. Among the speakers were Rear A cap and gown division of the parade | PeeR sold during the foboncs Admiral Sigsbee, U. S. N., retired, will be marshaled by Dean Mariol| —Thomas H. Talbot, who was alleg- | Who was commander of the battleshi; Talbot of the University of Chicago. |eq to have robbed the First National | when it was destroyed, and the ship’ BT OF. - THE Citn Bank of Houston, Pa., of $16,000 the | chaplain, Rev. John Chidwick. There were several untoward inci- San Diege. PRESIDENT OF THE CHINESE first week in April, was convicted in| Twohty-five American fiags and an the way some people think we ought | dents during Mr. Roosevelt's visit. A —— . REPUBLIC HAS BEEN POISONED | court here of felorious entry, lar-|equal/ number those of Rumania, to respond, they .are saying we are | pocket knife was thrown at Colonel San Diego, Calif, May 30.—What o, e ceny and receiving stolen gods. owned by Rul::nhn B"‘SI:.‘B“;::' not equal to the patriotism of the past. | Roosevelt's motor car during the Me- | is claimed today as a new record for % Yuan Shi Kai Reported to be in a T ‘were mnusnt today at A naions and “the sasriRces thes ce | Horial 42y parade, and it"struck the | acci/ute and_rapia ‘fre long. ranss ; | Critical Condition. Dost oes” comnitics. on | Resistant | Rumanian Mmorial. sy observance arm of John W. McGrath, the former | shooting wa sestablished by n e - ' g are being held up to us s an | president's secrotary, and fell to the|crews of the rouiser. San Diego at San Franciso, ' May 30.—Yuan Shi|Fostmaster General Blakealoe's decla- [ evef held in tfie United Statea example t':" running board of the car. McCrath|elementary practice off this port Sat- Kai, president of the Chinese repub- |Tation “"‘bm l;.:d JEcod o the a e S mist. I helleve, when | said tonight there was no force behind | urday night. The official number of lic, has been poisoned and is in a criti- | the postal s TWO BROTHERS DROWNED :o‘ t%mggegnfv:eg. 3: flmvl:v;;l_l ma knife and be believed some one | hits will not be known until the tar- ing railroads. hing for love of countes. Mo wation | Jad tossed it towards the car as a|get screens are examined by the um- — IN CONNECTICUT R{ Joke. Colonel Rox 1 ted th -} from -Shanghal, 'VER. can demonstrate the sacrifices it is | incids osevelt was told of the | pires, but it is reportes e six-inch of the 6,000 _ aliens oS : : b in Canadian | Father and Another Son Narrowly Es- ent tonight and ~ afterward his | gun crew scored 29 hits In 40 shots, o show DA SUTE. evve | secretary issued nig statoment: E.:n.flme men behind the” threo-inch e, thelBr caped When Rowboat Capsized. " “Colon: 00SeVe regar: e mat- tteries achieved 15 nits n - | president -was seriousl; it e than that across the water. ter as an entirely trivial incident and | shots. The firing range was Canse of his iliness was not given. | mills made vacant because of ennlist- = i feels that no weight should bo -at-|yards. % "MILLION RABBIT LL for the war. tached to it \ GHMLD KILLED BY Eight target rafts were used, repre- | HALF A MILLION RABBITS < oz = e - Cardinal Gasperri, papal o AUTO AT BRANFORD. | REQUIEM MASS FOR IRISHMEN _| destroyers. ™ Theorceticaliy, it X FOR FOOD FOR ALLIES |of sisterls queiad Mary E. Wessol 3 1.2, of New Britain,| "WHO FELL'IN RECENT REVOLT | acstroyed or disablea the — enemy" | | Part of the Cargo of the British e gy | Steat C rland. Ran Directly in Front of the Ma- | Celebrated,in All Saints’ Church, New | *'P% : - e } mer Cumbaral chine. York,. Yesterday. 5 e Norfolk, Va., May 30.—Five hundred Sroa e To Tow Barge Across Ocean. s, e | thousana rp‘:-l'flh_ which will furnit Branford, Mass, May 30. — Mary ew York, May 30.—A solemn mass| Newport News, Va., May 30.—A ven- 6 ~1food for the allies’ les com - . Elizabeth Wessel, three and one-haif |of requiem for the Irishmen who fell | ture without precedent in the history | Y P la part of the cargo of the ritish appeared be- § old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|in the recent revolt in Ireland or who | of irans-Atlantic trade, shipping mer | & ¢ steamer Cumberland, which arrived = ard Wessel of New Britain, was|were executed for taking part in it{say, will be undertaken tomorrow by WALTTE ‘here today from Wellington, N. Z, to instantly killed at Hotcnkiss Grove|was celebrated in All Saints church [the American steamer Charles K. o 3 coal. The ship is en route to Liver- this afternoon by an automobile ly- | today. Members of the Ancient Order |'Mdyer when she leaves Hampton | < o pool. - “ en by Edward T. Strong of Spring-{of Hibernians attended. Inside the|Roads for Havre with a sugar-laden Mass. The child ran directly in|aitar rail stood color bearers with the | barge in tow. ? front of the machin The Wessels} American flag, the green flag of Ire- X ve a cottage at the grove and Mr.|land and the flag of the short-lived SRESIDENT OF SINN FEINERS, ‘ - GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT t ! : Adams Express Employes Strike. - o Irish blic, proclaimed G % i e, o oS o el WAy | TThe Rov James W. Bowars. \a| - Hartford, Conn. May 30.—Twenty. |3 T ooy ot hes poat | Prof. Jok MaoNeil Found Guilty of ; rector, sald the courage of the men |five emploves of the focal branch o s, had accomp : ~ Complicity in Irish Revolt. ; who. perished in Ireland would insi % n 3 of f 5 Lieut. Spring-Rjce Killed in Action. |the others to strive for Ireland’s e | went on a strike for higher %, Wa Ab- | en now receive $55 a month and London, May . m.—TLieut. | ert; the eir s T ai: 2 der. ‘L&:’y\;m;r et.h- Ly 2t p’le-v‘ of thi 'm“, 900, re : mba:gdnrs!o t:e No word has bo.rnd ne:nlvud tm; - Ceeil ur Spring- | General Gavira regarding the fixing ‘in action. - He|a date for the conference between the |