Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 1

AandingBa&Alh:hothmmlleM .Points Along the Tyrol Front—Turks Have Tahnthz { Offensive at Three Points in Asia Minor, and Have|' _ Brought Russian Advance Toward Mesopotamia to a|Scai’ ¥ 'The Germans have switched their of- fensive fro mthe region of Le Homme Mort, northwest of Verdun, to dhe sec- tor between the Thiaumont farm and ' Vaux, northeast of the fortress, and have succeeds led here in entering French first line trenches between Fort Dou- en n e tnrmp t and mfin of Anl- v Russian fro; in the positions of the Teutons have been repo: except at the point be- | Russi uaumont and the Vaux % Do losses were inflicted on ‘Teutons, according to Paris. ., The heavy fighting mund Le xlvrt and the Avocourt F; ttent ‘bmcrd Sout ‘Especially bitter fl‘hdn! ing m'gfi:.;:““ wgu:nannt uth G h.sflng two days M«w hing ‘their boat and four. dq- at the, head > Suinhl ma;; Ecflv:‘vo-r:s of German at- |8 French which gave them UNSUCCESSFUL FIGHT BV REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER wm Establishment of an Iri-.oas tional Peace Courty’ court for the enforcement of The section was retained a roll call in the house sitting ittee of the whole. the section was the best fea- o!'.hsbfll. kmfldoflwmemu ;&w Pum:hlg:und {xr b:onmc ‘woul con- at the Boston, Puget Sound, and Philadelphia yards. An m.m g m:n lowegmthe . it period navy m u! z o .and to permit men to o after one year's ser- vice also was ado; SEVEN VEAR OLD GIRL ! BRUTALLY ASSAULTED. Loretta’ W. Wakelin of Melrose, Mass., Died of Injuries. e Melrose, Mass., June 1—Loretta’ W. Shiee belng suseuited whle on her sy e on her way from'school to her home. e child’s muth and nostrils were nlled with iwdust. Her assailant escaped and flo police say the-y are without clues. DR s e e S ‘recovered ti er he soug] to learn why she- did not return home for luncheon. el e el AUTOMATIC REMOVAL OF - ‘SCHOOL TEACHERS ILLEGAL. Decision by District Court of Appeals at Washington. on, June 1.—The duu-xet affirmed arcvumfiutnrfl.qs— teachers 0 marry is - ?wnmm fim the -c;l’x:ol law M"to "I'..b. school will be compelled instate a it the test case and the high court. i it l?m-oun RECLAMATION OF 2300000 ACRES OF GOVERNMENT LARD JAMES O’BRIEN HELD FOR = SHOOTIWG OF BEATRICE WALTER n a J'W‘“‘Y Shop ln Pm\ndm 3 th. authorities in. their investigation. ‘Walter was the daughter of Wmlm H. Walter, municipal inspec~ tor of boilers. ‘When O'Brien went to the girl's fa- ther, he said the shooting took place in a vacant lot near her home, accord- ing to ‘Wal is said to have claimed a revolver ‘which fell the girl's lllnd ex- 25| ploded, the- bullet striking her. % subsequent story attributed to O’Brien by the police ‘was to the ef- fect. n:n the young women had shot herself, after saying several times “it would be nice far us to die together,” and that he then attempted suicide. O'Brien was said to hav?nexpln.(mfl that the bullet struck a 1t buckle and a button. He fired other shots in the air afterward to attract help, according to the story. A revorver was fovud 1a the grass: ARE LOST FOR HUGHES In Rear of Church of Social Revolu- tion h\ New York. ter,. To the police later he |flag ! . Bouck te's Church of the Secial Revolu- tion. The “céremony” was conducted Aibert Henkel, introduced as an “After the colors had been destroyed Hankel unfurled - the ban- ner of ‘International Industrialism.” Physicians said Miss | gaiy ear the e e, o hours when O’Brien shooting. YOUNG WOMEN TO TAKE COURSE IN MILITARY TRAINING Daughters of Well to Do New York Families; New York, June 1.—Between 30 and 40 young women, daughters of well to do New York families; left the elty to- day to take a course otmmu.w train. inz for the next three weeks at a ct-lhp Erskine, N. J., near P Tlmy will “undergo the same mh-uc ticns, in modified form, that their fa- thers and brothers will receive at Plattsburg. The work. will be directed by a former army omeer. General E. Z, Steever, U. S. A, who wlll hnve e assistance of Lieutenant of Want! Point ‘and a ncnhr Army ser- geant. - K A e VA BIG SHIPYARD THREATENED WITH DESTRUCTION BY FiRE Entire Plant’ and Three ‘Three Vessels .En- dangered at Onkllnd. cd. two or three reported the as “a most - ‘Mangled Beneath Ffll’l\t Train. Bridgeport, Conn., June 1.—An un- known man, abgut 35 years old, was mangled beneath a freight train hfl'e last night. - He wore one sock, two undershirts and had ~ two raiiroad tickets in‘ his. yocket ‘besides $2.01. The initials . “R. B med on hig lurunn lctflulu; Nohmk- at Vera Cruz. ‘era Cruz, Mexigo, June 1.°— The|of U'hi!a‘ States wn% Nebraska ar- 31‘ ving luty here for several months, wm—n in a few days. _ Steamer Ashore in St. Mary’s Bay, Newlands tee man and t, Lodge, gl-on, ver, Page, Smith of mcmnn sm.horhn !v.nnsn Nev:fimh—l. g ROOSEVELT CONTINUES TO DISSEMINATE “KNOWLEDGE” Definition of Preparedness. N. J., June lo—Ra ale “western ne ZMNS night on his way to his home at Oy: ter Bay to deliver an address at the ustrial exposition held in tion with: the eelebrlflan of lllm anniversary of the founding of New- Before he entered the _exposition building, Colonel Roosevelt addressed mynmmdeewJemyn— o “X dg not believe,” he said, “in wea- ‘words ‘weasel BUSINESS ACTIVITY FIA., REACHED THE MAXIMUM. Reserve Announces in Its Mcnthly Bulletin. ’W\lh‘lnl'wn, J e 1.—Business activ- ity in the United States has feached the maximum of the present upward movement, the federal reserve ‘board mwufln its munthly bnlh lntuux a tendency to more cautiously, attended by consider- able and wides; r, even where M‘heut pfid. tly Jess favorable ontlook for of ‘the groWing crops. Federal I-l ‘according to reports made to ‘the board; lmbdrndbmngm ivity; railroad “fare si. obns, N..F., June 1—The Nor- & nunlhlp STRIKE OF PACIFIC COAST Louatuoauaa the New York sub-treasury. parent 1 wt d.lplomaxlc munuy rd arraignme ent atusmfl hnn‘-tyofvm President Must Decide Course. President Wilson himself must de- BM‘ what course shall be pursued. So as mld be learned tonl'bl:‘ no \n.g initiated to fl‘:nmln- Mve ylt nature of the Tply. ° Apparently m— as the with- concerned. benoqnnuon of urgency in a com- minication handled and will not treat it as a pn—ht ‘matter. 2 m hllu.d H-fl“y a Ripple. » the new note uuud ha.r;!ly a rxmm in administra- tion circles. - No new orders went to General Funston beyond a request h cln!s of the general staff lcr information as' to di ot Carranza troeps. In view of flu note’s open threat of an.attack on Pershing’s column, it was thought wise to give attention to the military no doubt is felt as to the complete security of the Amer- fean force. Copies Distributed to Embassies. ‘The Mexican embassy distributed copies of the new note to all embas- sies and legations in Washington to- day, explaining that it did so in an effort to enlist the sympathy ol other governments for the cause forth. Presumably this was done un- der direction of Y Geptral - Carshnsa ‘himse] Neither state department officials nor-officials of the diplomatic corps ‘would comment on this phase of the matter. European Influence Hinted At. Some diplomatic officials the opinion, however, that European influence might be ‘mal urged just of the political conventions in United States. FORMAL MEETING OF CHINESE PARLIAMENT TO BE AUG. 15. Peking, June 1.—August 15th is the ‘probable date for thi formal Chinese | | British house of commons from Scandinavian | 5 supreme eourt at W Sets I bert s. Nervala Bell, he dam of Patr Volo, g mu&m e Goid to the mount of $25500,000, re- ‘was deposited at The Amflun H-mnflh Bank of Peru was incorporated ‘Hartford ml:lfipihluffiwtm British om-mu in H% increased over March and e total is 1,767 officers and 28,470 men. ed | tant May 27 were valued at 331.’5.21'. As the result of the relief of the freight congestion, the An additional order for 500 automo- bile truck was received from the government by the White Mo- tor company. Col, William F. Eluuv:m u. 8. Xe;.fl S died at his hano In Sy, i, Plermont, N, tee on to go over the documents in the con- tests so that the full commi ‘tah, a Hughes su er, led the fight against the m succeeded in having the motion voteu down. Roosevelt and Hughes forces in the committee joined hands to de- feat the plan and claimed an impor- victory in its first s with the o on. es Saw No Significance. Chairman Hilles and managers of the “favorite ‘son” eandidates profess- ed to see no significance in the action and insisted that '.:fe only purpose of =i A hmb-eommlkleeu was to expeds e hearings. Republican leaders today bezan to inquire what action will be taken by the progressive national convention (Continued on Page Eight) EVASION OF PAYMENT OF THE INCOME TAX. Charges Made That is Be- ing Withmld Annually; e 1—Charges that -me ”!B 000000 is being an- noally withheld the treasury by iccome tax hudl and evasions were made today before the house commit- treasury t expendi- by -Basil M, ! ~ | conniected with e’ industrial relations h n, has with the mlllflr! medal and French war cross. Reports from Rom-mh-ro. a Swiss cup hmg?s 750 ‘test. long is new super-! n tee un‘ersoln‘ tfll.ll over the lake. The new wpcnirudnouuht :Pennm &‘onr’t.om' = NM Ji 12 vm? 09 nav, ‘une o tain Henry B. lWflnom’l in command. The district supreme court at Wash- ington decided that Comptroller Wil- liams may not retain a $5,000 fine he imposed upon the Riggs National bank. Several thousand hod carriers and other laborers went on strike in Bos- ton and nearby places for a wage in- crease and better working conditions. Priority of invention of the hydro- aeroplane was awarded by the district ‘ashingtor to Al- anin against Glenn E. Cur- Governor wmtman announced that e speech Justice Charles H\lxh- in z :m republican candidate for presi- n Official . figures. published by the British embassy at Washington show that up to the end of April neutral had lost 121 ships sunk by sub- marines. chnil,namwma minister,” conferred witlh French cabi. net omeu-in best methods to fim the blochda of Y. The formal step In United State Senator Henry Cabot. Lodge's campaign for re-election was taken ‘when nomination papers were obtained in his behalf. Announcement was miade in the fll‘t 195 neutral ships bound 7 mtohslndhvabeenum y the Germans. y that a]treasury committee took a resolution by Representative . directing Secretary mfloootg furnish the 'houlQ ‘was making every effort to collect all dues, but there was need for clarification and strengthening of the law and more adequate appropriations for expense of collection. Mr. Manley's estimates, the secretary suggested, were premised on the as- sumption that the gross in come in 1’!4 ‘was $46.000,000 instead of $20,000,- 000,'as officially estimated. L et THREE CHILDREN CRUSHED BY FALLING OF PILE OF LUMBER. et They Had Dug Into It and Undermined the Pile in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., June 1.—The fall- ing of a pile of lumber in Stratford avenue here this evening caught and crushed three children that were play- ing in sand at the poot of the pile. Dorothy ‘Morgan, 6 years old, daugh- ter of Charles Morgan, of 420 Carroll avenue, was instantly killed, her head being crushed. Herbert Brotz, 9 years old, son of Louis Brotz, was probably fatally injured, suffering a compound fracture of the skull. Ferdinand Ja- cobi, 9 years old, escaped with a broken arm and minor hurts. It is supposed that the children dug into the sand and undermined the lumber pile, which was temporarily in the street. UNUSUAL GRIEVANCE CAUSE OF STRIKE IN STONINGTON 65 Weavers Quit at Plant of Ameri- can Velvet Company. Stonington, Conn., June 1—Sixty- five weavers of American Velvet com- pany went on strike today as a result of an unusual grievance. The com- pany recently posted a notice urging its employes to take rul;e;a(co h\stgn. ington borough and offering a five per cent. bonus to those following the juggestion. The stril was started Tmmy-Mmot!hanm“ uuumaummmonw ‘West | cent. increase in Thmwmbochnunwhvthe mflmu. e _of the American embassy, at Beglin passed through The ?‘h ‘his-way to Washington. He| ™" W. Bent Wilson, I. for 31 years o and editor L1 . FATALITIES IN. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS Persons Were Killed and 43,578