Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 1

11 Beihvr - A Many Classes of Vessels With Zeppelins agiuhtn IN A VICTORY i ¢ 2y FOR THE GERMAN FLEET Destroyers—Germany is Minus One Battleship and One ) London, June 2—Picking its way from in the Kiel canal, the German greatest history, 4o far as tonnage engaged and tonnage destroyed was concerned. Britain’s Losses Heavy. Wihen the battle ended Great Britain had lost the cruisers Queen Mary, In- le atd Invincihla the crul ers Defence, Black Princ. hd Warrior, and eight torpedo boat destroyers; ‘witlle the German-battleship Pommern had been,sent to the bottom by a tor- and the cruiser Wiesbaden sunk the British gun fire. In addition German e were believed-to have gone to the bot- These losses have all been ad- mitted by Great Britain and Germany. Other Scores Are Claimed. Alide from Great Britain's cone Lon Bkt Wasonlic, aiotor whip. of ‘arsplle, er ship Queen Elizabeth, and one of the hy?!har reat Britain's admitted loss in ton- was 114,510 for the sfy battl . crul That of Ger- & the tonnage of the ‘of which vessel there is was 15,712. The tonnage of #hips sunk by the Japanese it with the Russians in the ‘were destroyed in this fight, in- cluding six battleships and four cruis- ers. The remainder of the sunken craft comprised coast defence and spe- cial service vessels and torpedo boats. That the casualties in the fighting off Jutland were heavy is indicated by the that of the crew of some 900 on board the Indefatigable, only two men are known to have been saved. Full detalls of the fightin which Zeppelins are declared to have taken part are be- ing gathereq by the British admiralty, ana & their receipt the censor is permission to corres- ponidents to send out stories from Lon- Trawlers Bringing in Victims of Battle ‘The Hague, yia London, Jime 3, 11.05 m—A Dutch trawler has arrived at -{able to reach the German version of the battle, were small cruiser Wiesbaden, sunk by fire, and the warship Pommern, by a torpedo, while the cruiser Frauenlob and a number of torpedo boats' are missing. 3 Zeppelins Participated. Six. Zeppelins participated 'in. the val engagement off the coast of Jut- nd Wednesday, according to & dess patch from Copenhagen to the Daily Mail. One of the dirigibles, the L-24, was hit several times and badly dam- aged, the Teport says, but she was Schleswelg coast. Several of her men were wounded, and all of her supplies had to be thrown over E Kaiser Demanded Battle. A despatch from the same source declares it is generally stated in Ber- lin that the activity of the German fleet was due o the energetic demands of Emperor William. to_his brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, com. mander in chief of thenavy, and Ad: miral Von Capelle, minister of the navy, on the Emperor's visit last week to Wilhelmshaven. There were no.more celebrated bat- tle-scarred veterans of the British na- vy than the battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible. The Queen Mary played a prominent part in the Heloland Bight engagement promi ent "as ‘chief of the intelligence: di- vision of the admiralty. _The Queen Mary missed the Dogger Bank action by being in drydocic for minor re- paire. A few weeks ago a part 4 London jon_shore on . _Sped's squadron and from the Dardanelles, wherp thev played & leading part in| the bombardment- of ¢he’ Straits. They | also participated in previous = North Sea actioms. . ‘When The Associated Press corres- pondent visited the battle cruised fleet in the North Sea last winter, these three vessels exhibited as the pride of the fleet, which had just come in from @ scouting cruise, which took them to thé German coast. The Queen-Mary was pointed out as the finest type of speed and sun powder in the British navy. L SAXON KING CONGRATULATES KAISER ON NAVAL VICTORY “One of the Finest Days for Father land.’ London, June 2, 10.42 p. m.arA. des- patch to Reuter's Telegram company from Amsterdam, says & message Te- ceived there from Dresden gives despa to Bmpéror William from King Frederick August of Saxony in connection with the news of the naval battle in the North Sea. The mes- sage of the Saxon king follows: “With great joy and extraordinary the |ing on Sunday not to admit clerks in- time Our fleet show- the equal of our ene- my” KAISER 18 EXPECTED TO INSPECT GERMAN FLEET e ddi - i On its Return From the North Sea Battle. —Atter - London, June 2, 1& p. m—Bm- i m.vflnm:m T Tnspect TS from the * New' York, June 3.—Every point in the demands made by the four lead- of rallroad employe Marked Increase in Activi Behalf. Chicago, June 2—The problem as Fight far Increass in" Building Pros . gramme Now Carried to the Senate —But One More Preparedness Meas- * ure to be Consi — to which candidate is likely to be|2, nominated for president by the Re- publican National convention seemed ly falled to result.in any on candidates so far as earned. surface the fight ap- ‘While on. pears to .be between Roosevelt and ing the. % Roosevelt, that the suécessful candi= date would either be one of ‘Favorite Sons” or a dark h * orse. In the evenf of failing fo put over any of these, the plan is to try to win with a dark horse, according to Te- ports in circulation. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio. and Governor Mc- all of Massachusetts were mentioned didate would be nominated early in the proceedings. \ BERLIN ARTISTS PROTEST RULING ON WAR TAX Claim It Will Depress the Prices of Works of Art. Pekin, June 2—In the name of the Berlin Artists’ association, Prof. Ru- dolf Schulte has protested vigorously. S| dependent npon the retm herited paintings. = A tax of this sort, Prof. Schuite de- clares, 'is nothing more or less than a ers of copies of famous works of art. Individual effort and _initiative, he feels, will suffer inevitably ot the ex- pense of initiative work. NO SUNDAY WORK IN STATE CAPITOL Orders Given by Comptroller M. C. Webster. Hartford, Conn., June 2.:—Comptrol- a|ler M. C. Webster has given orders that in future the clerks employed in the offices in the capitol will mot be allowed to work in the offices on Sun- day. In accordance with drders Johm Wilson of the capitol hag’ in: ted the wat on duty in the build- to the building for the purpose of working in their departments. Comp- troller Webster is of the opinion that it is .against the policy of the state to encourage those in the state’s em- ploy to perform secular work on Sun. day. He thinks that every depart- ment in the state government could arrange - work _ 8o would Aot be necessary for & clerk to work on’ Sunday. RULING ON PROPER EDUCATION FOR NURSES. State Board May Withhold Approval of Inferior Training Schools. board of exami withhold apj _schools for ‘board has such power. it et il WAR INROADS ON GOLF CLUBS MEMBERSHIPS. Most of the Professionals and Assist "~ ants Are at the Front, A London, June 2.—The war has made on.the membership and of most of the golf clubs in and. the resuit b Building Increase Probable in Senate. As the bill is in’ substan- tially the same form as framed by the naval committee. Only a few amend- ments were adopted during a weelt of debate, and a final effort by republi- leaders to have the measure re- DE FACTO ACTO TROOPS IN PURSUIT - OF VILLA No Immediate Reply by Washingtor is Contemplated—Zapata is Again Active in Southern Part of Mexi- El Paso with Generals Scott m. This' was today eral Funston sent word that Carranza soldiers mobilized Obregon Pursuing Villa. ‘Baker said that General WHAT DID YOU DO? ‘When your day’s work. or shopping ended yesterday you Rurried homeward with the throng. Probably you joimed the “strap-hangers league” and stood on alternate feet while other people elbowed their way in and out of the trolley car; automobile—it matters not. You came to a street and you way. It was your home. you had to hurry. or perhaps you went home In an hastened toward the familiar door- You prepared for the evening meal—and You were going to the theater—perhaps it was a reception—or the Jones were coming in; so you dress. Your evening was full and hap you were “bored to death.” had to “get the meal over” and you had a “bully time,” or may- 'When it was all over you realized that you had not had time to glance at the news. “Never mind,” you said to yourself, “it’s too late now; I'll get it all in the morning newspaper”—and you did. The merchant who advertiges to reach the busy man or woman should survey the pages of humanity’s record book of action. The morning newspaper is read—advertisements and all—by people who Telegraph Eocal “General Tofal Saturday, May 27.. Monday, May 29.. Tuesday, May 30.. Wednesday, May 31.. Thursday, -June 1.. Friday, June 2.. committed with instructions to add two battleships, two scout cruisers and ten destroyers was beaten, 189 to 183. The fight for an increase fn the build- ing program, at least by the addition of two battléships, will be renewed in the senate when the measure is taken up there late this month and admin- istration leaders believe it will be suc- cessful. 3 Almost Unanimous Vote. Only four representatives _voted against passage of the bill, to 359 f: voring it, and as the roll call pro: gressed the overwhelming majority of “ayes” stirred the democrats to re- peated cheering. The_ four negative Votes wefe cast by Representatives Browning, New Jersey, and Graham, Pennsylvania, republicans; Randall, California, prohibitionist, and London, New York, socialist. Fortifications Bill Next in Line. ‘With passage of the bill the house completed the major portion- of 3 naval and fortifi only the last named T to be considered. It probably be taken up in the house after -the national conventions, while the senate is de- bating the naval bill Twenty-five democrats voted with m. ‘There were indications to- night that the proposal to provide for at least™ two battieships® would find democrats in tary Daniels were stricken out of the bill by the house committee and an tional battle cruiser substituted as a com- promise to meet the demands of the so-called little navy men. Fifty Submarines Authorized. Although the house voted down most of the recommendations of a-major- ity report submitfted by republican members of the- committee, increases totalling more- than $40,000,000 were added to the committee measure. this $22,000,000 covers an amendment ado) increasing the flgbwr of Submarines authorized to 5 ‘committ The teo had recommended only 20. An Unarmed British Steamer Sunk. London, June 2, 830 p. m.—The British steamer Baron Vernon, a ves- Sel of 11,779 tons, has been sung, ac- cording to Lloyds. The steamer was elr | not armed. ‘Street Riots In Chinese City. ,«China, June:3.—Street fightis mmwmmmnq 178 158 151 172 166 202 Totals .. ...y« 127 Ot | here think 162 150 162 100 131 142 847 1025 268 239 193 206 186 2117 1365 576 552 465 503 530 3991 carried out. He added that e now knew of nothiug to prevent the sending of new expcditions into Mexico after lers, provided a hot trail was fol- iwed. Otherwise he declined to dis- cuss statements in the Carranza note, particularly those portions which con- tend that General Scott promised that lfi) ‘more troops wouid be sent into exico. r, Baker holds that any discussion of the statements of the note is department maiter.. He has already placed in the hands of Secretary Lan- sing a complete written report of the corference prepared by General Scott. No Unfriendly Attitude Toward Ameri- _cans. Army officers who studied the Mexi- can troop dispositions es reported by General Funston sald they appeared to be in accord with a plan to police the country and did not indicate the prep- aration of an unfriendly demonstration toward General Pershing’s forces. No large force is being held in one place, and -the reports added no en- trenchments or entanglements had been constructed. On the other hand, reliable informa- tion has been recelved in official quar- ters that all of Carranzas’ advisors stand solidly behind him in the ex- pressions of his note. Nothing had come to indicate the temper of the People, elther in Mexico CIEY of elac- where I. country, following publication. Zapata Now Stirring in South. News of renewed activity by Zapata followers in southern Mexico, officially reported today to the state depart. ment, may change the military dispo. sitions of the Mexican forces in Chi- biughua. 1f the situation is as serious as indicated, General Obregon may be compelled to recall some of his forces in the north. It hes been t north. Official reports have placed the number at 20,000. At'any rate, ' large enough portion of Carranza’s available forces have been moved porth to weaken his control over the southern bandit areas. No Early Reply to Note. ‘There were no indications state | b National_bank_circulation May decreased 35,015,735, okt 075,733 Norway has sold Gi Britais 5 entire 3h catch thts year m 18 - Chicago backers of Colonel Roosevelt Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the sccialist e will be prosecuted for treason. Profits of the White Star line in 1915 gmounted to $1,963,755 against $887,548 Gifts amounting to $83,435 received Harvard unive 2 = o ersity have been’ an Rev. U. Enos Nutall, archbishép of the West Indi Kingston, Jamajea oicw %ed at Austro-Hungarian froops with heavy lery have &Hflv . been despatched to the United States eclared an initial Twenty persons were killed or wound- ed In a revolutionary ou at Maracaibo, Venezuela. Street car laborers at Butte, went on strike for an increase in from $3.50 to 34 a day. Mont, wages special meet of the reichsta will be held in midsummer o vote new war funds for Germany. Standard Oil company of Ni York advanced its price for naphtha for exs port and oil in cases 25 points, The Federal Dysstuffs and Chemical company of Manhattan has increased its capital from $1,000 to $1,500,000. British authorities removed th - tire United States mail from the Dutch steamers Westerdyk and Ryndam. A request for a reopening of heari in’ the anthracite case was denied e e interstate commerce commission, Articles of incorporation were filed at Albany by the Manufacturers’ Iron ;.a;i Steel corporation, capital $8,000,- Fifty-one Turkish sol of mistrasting . Srmoins’ Sanvicted frcm the district of Van, have been o shot, / Tentative approval of the Friseo re- orGunization pien was amosascs ‘5 the Missouri IbLic rvice commis- o xju; ic se: <oy A-record of Pt 2 submarine staying out ubliean national ittee voted that the Coliseum In Chicago, 1o which the national convention will be td‘;‘yd" next week, must be “absolutely Roscoe C. Knox, chief clerk 1 first assistant Postmaster g!flfl'll?! tfl)}g fice at Washington, was appointed su- perintendent of the railway mail - vice at Seattle. " ¢l Bowen Calthorpe, the officer who or- dered the execution .of Sheerhy Skg- fington, following the Sinn Fein re- volt, was placed on trial martial at Dublin, oL Comt A report from Rome states that th Prince of Wales, heir to the l;:sm; throne, is to marry Princess Yolanda, 15, eldest daughter of King Victor Em. manuel of Italy, and a canty. girl of rare Senator Bankhead, chairman of the Senate postoffice -committee, formally demanded of Postmaster General Bur- m,thefi’r‘:fi?uiun of James I slee, o * postmaster All trade unionists who have not al- ready done so were requested by Sam- uel Gompers to contribute one hour's pey on June 25 to the Danbury hat- ers, who are paying a jud it $252,000 obtained against jthé‘n:en = William Darrah, a convict who be- came famous by going out automobil- ing in the streets of Ossining, was re- leased from Sing Sing. He was con- victed of killing an 8 year old boy With an automobile and served seven NEW HAVEN ROAD INCOME FOR APRIL WAS $479,681. For Ten Months Ending April 30 It Was $2,804,324, New York, Jume 2—The net cor- Porate income of the New York, New Haven nad Hartford Railroad company for the month of April was $479,681, as pared with $357,530 for the same month in 1915, according to a state- ment made public today. The net in- was 32,894,324, as compared with 214,223 for the same period in the preceding year. UNUSUAL AUTO ACCIDENT. P R LA ans and ltalians Along the Posina—Taurks Again the Germans have tried, but ineffectually, to breach the French line at 1 Verdun. In D violence, the Germans threw attack after attack against the French line, but the French and caught by the French guns as they essayed to threw themselves into the|- fray and were forced to retreat in dis- | sieiro order noreastward upon Dieppe. In the section of Damloup east of Fort Vaux the Germans captured a|th portion of the village, and other parts which are occupied by the French. West_of the Dleuse, around Hill 304 and Le Mort Homme both sides are engaged in heavy duels. Fighting on the Russian Front. On the Russian front the Germans PRESENT WAR MAP MUST FORM BASIS OF PEACE Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, German Imperial Chanceller. London, June 2.—“The present war map must form the basis of peace. Let the statesmen of the entente uow- ers look at the facts as presented by this map and they will know Ger- many’s terms.” Thus spoke Dr. Von _ Bethmann- Hollweg, the German imperial chan- cellor, in the course of an. interview with the correspondent of the Ber- lin Neuve Nachrichten quring a visit to' Munich, says Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent. The chancellor's words, says the correspondent, have attracted the wi- dest attention. - < Says MASS. LEGISLATURE PROROGUED 850 NEW LAWS ENACTED. State Tax Reduced Nearly Two Mil- lions. Boston, June 2.—The prorogued ton! after-a - sesston of five months, during which riearly 850 new laws were placed on the statute books. The closing act was the ap- pointment of recess committees to in- vectigate building laws, soctal insur- ance, workmen's compensation insur- ance and the financial condition of the Boston -elevated railway. CORPORATION TAX COMPUTED ON TOTAL Decision Handed Down by Hartford, Conn,, poration tax in this computed on the total company _a to handed - down today by court of errors. opinic dered on the cases of the &t ihe United Electric Light both Chapter 292 J’&'.“"-’?m required e opinion was written Thayer and the Gourt cos ——— CHICAGOS WOMEN'S CLU TO BUILD PERMAI Fund to Be Raised by Memberships. Chicago, June 2—The C A man’s club has property Michigan avenue, -on Wi e a permanent o sm. The i property was $2! ; Among th enoteworthy acts of the| legislature were reduction of the state tax rate for the first time in five years and the passage of a bill providing or @ referendum on the question of hold- ing a constitutional convention, the first in this state since 1353. The state tax this year will be $8,000,000,.a re- duction of $1,750,000 from that of 1915, Other legislative appointments con- of a special commission to plan for an international exposition in 1920 in commemoration of the tercentary of the landing of the Pilgrims, and pro- vision for investigation of the advisa- bility of military training in all public schools. EARTH SLIDES AT THE PANAMA CANAL OVERCOME Movements Caused by Tropical Rains o May Cause Trouble. New York, June 2.—Al interfer- ence with traffic through the Panama canal resulting from slides has been overcome and -future movements of earth, into the great waterway that may Tresult from tropical rains can be taken care of in a routine man- ner, according.to Major George W. Goethals,; who arrived here yesterday on the steamer Marta from the canal zome. 2 General Goethals added that his canal zone work was finished and that he expected to make but one more trip to the zone—to close up final de- tails of the business of his adminis- tration. He sald he was going to ‘Washington and declined to discuss politics. OBITUARY. ~ Stephen M. Griswold. New York, June 2.—Stephen Griswold, friend of Hi Locomotive Sparks Ignite Passing Car. | ¥ ‘Windsor, Conn., June 2.—An unusual ties has been 80 ing twice that in addition to club the building will dining rooms and the executive depas The fund for the 3 raised by subscriptions f life memberships.. NEW MEXICO MILITIA National Training Camps © to Fill the Washington, June of the number neces units up to the muster into the army prov! m3 ization bill was killed in o opposition of . though approved camp associations. ~The b the volunteer provision is president’s signature. ' HEARINGS ON RISE