Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 1

PAIRBANKS GRATEFUL TOo M Have Retaken Dubno, the Fuh’eu &e Volhyni- nguants AND ALTERNATES| o7 an Triangle and Are Pressing the Retreating Austrfans| """ Wmud-h&h:nflflnhm&ewfltve Also Made Progress — AmHunntfins Have Been Reenforced in Several Sectors by Germans—German Infantry Attacks Against the French Trenches on Hill 304 Were Put Down by the French Fire. From the wnoded region of southwest Russia to ‘Rumanian frontier the Run’h.nu m mpxng up their tremen- dous offensive against the Austro- Hungarians, who have been reinforced on_several sectors by Germans. The advance of the-Russians is no- table for the large number of prisoners taken and the enormous captures of guns, machine guns, ammuaition and other war stores. In the week that has drawal of their forces in mmm Bukowina. ‘The all along flie battle front are putting up a stubborn resist- ince, especially east of Kolki, lying north of Lutsk, where they have forced ROOSEVELT IN SECLUSION AT GAGAMM HILL. To Newsépaper Men Am Out vf Politics.” * Oyster Bay, N, dore Roosevelt. who has declined the Wenlve nomination, reiterated to- t that he is “out of politics.” ,“I want to_tell you newspaper men,” said, “that it's of no use for you come up here to see me. I will have to say. 1 will answer no so. please don't' ask me to. out of politics.” Iz the former president has any plans for the immediate future other than to sontinue his literary work, he has not made them public. His secretary, John "W. )(o(}uth, is expected to ar- rive here_tomorrow from Chicago with a'detailed report of the happenings at botia the republican and progressive sonventions. Colonel Roosevelt attended church in the village this morning with Mrs. 3% Seganiore. Hil the Test of the da3: lore e Tes 1 The telegraph wires last night and to- day brought a flood of messages to Colonel Roosevelt. It was announced that most of them approved his action In declining to become a candidate progressive ticket. Colonel Roosevelt would not June 11.—Theo- | back Russian advanced elements across the Styr river, and in the region of Torgovitsky, on the Styr, south of Lutsk where a sanguinary battle is in rogress. Binlen Saturday night, when three German infantry attacks against the French trenches on Hill 304 and other points in this sector were put down by the French fire, bombardments alone tave been in progress in the fighting zone ébout Verdun. No changes in position have taken place here or at any other point on tha line in France and Belgium hel@ by the French, Brit- ish -and_Belgian troops. . The British around Ypres have again been heavily shelled by the Germans. Only one in- fantry attack was utempm«t ’.l‘his the Eritish repulsed. ‘The Italians claim for their troops against flie Austrians in the re- gion between the Adige -and Brenta rivers east. of Trent, and announce the repulse, with heavy losses to the at- tackers, of Austrians endeavoring to capture Monte Lemerle, southwest of Asiago. 5 The British troops in Gérman East Africa have captured the town of Mombo in the Usambara district and the town of Bismarckburg on Lake Tanganyika. : Huaues TO BEG!‘N His ‘Washington, 3 Hughes will be:m his’ fight for the presidency tomorrow with a series g)ufieu conferences in New York ll action in hastening to New York, taken in connection with the telegram of acceptance to Chairman Harding, is construed as removing any doubts about his intention to wage a vigorous campaign from the ‘very start. The nominee plans to be in New York in time to meet the republican leaders returning from the Chicago | ta convention. He will seize the oppor- tunity also, if time permits, to get in touch once more with the situation in New York state. The time of his re- turn to ‘Washington has not been fixed, but he may stay only a few hours. In any event, he will return in ampie time to receive the official notification of his nomination later in the week. The chief questions to be discussed now concern the selection of a chair- man of the national committee and the nature of the presidential campaign, larly the part to be played by ‘Mr, Huglies hil’qult. Points to be em- phasized in the notification will be considered. e EVENTFUL TRIP OF be will support the candidacy of Jus- tice Hughes. WELL KNOWN HARTFORD CITIZEN FOUND DEAD. Franklin 8. Kellogg, a Former Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen. STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA. A Fireman Suicided and the Vesssl Narrowly 'E-upod a Collision, New York, Jm 11—The steamship Philadelphia - American of the Amq Liverpool with & story of a sulcide at sea and a nar- row escape from a collision early this ‘When the steamer was about @ haze and only quick crash. across T. Matthews, onc in_the hx mfln‘m &Mflhumrmmam m-x. Jr, of Fitchburg, Crook:.u url Membe Qon'nlullh Him by unanimous vote at the clos: fixm-hnotmnmw ‘convention yesterday. - States supreme court and accepted at | nomination. colnfldont with this 3 g-no wa.\ud and warmly congratu- n. him upon his nomination fo? vicc president, - This afternoon Mr. Fairbanks -gave out ‘& statement expressing his deep appreciation for the loyal support his Indiana and -other friends through- out the ‘country gave htm st the Chi- cago convention. = He sai “T prize more the loyal, talthrul un- tiring support of the Indiana dele- ‘gation and other friends than = any possible honor of the Chicago con- | ‘vention. No man -ever had a more generous support under similar cir- cumstances. .- I am grateful to every delegate and alternate from the bot- tom of my heart. I shall always re- ‘member ‘such service with a gratitude which is inexpressible.”.~ Congratulatory telegrams and tele- phone messages continued to arrive for Mr. Fairbanks all night and to- day. It was learred . today that that among the first to - gratlations was Vice President Ma; shall, who is hqre at his home, a few bloeks from . the home of Mr. Fair- banls. GERMAN CASUALTIES UP TO THE END OF MAY Had Lost 2324.5&6 Soldiers, of Whom 734,412 Were Killed. June 11, '2.45 London, D. . ‘ceptance came a. statement on Ameri- f;‘“# :?'g doubts - about. M soundness and ln.flsxlbmty of hisviews on those vital issues. . Only One Ballot Saturday. On the only ballot of the -day there were 949 1-2 votes for Mr. Hughes and 18 1-2 for Theodore Roosevelt. The ”(canflnucd on ‘Page S|x) WOMEN SUFFRAGI“;‘A’RE FLOCKING INTO ST. LOUIS To Insist on an Equal Rights Plank in the Democratic , Platform. St. Louls, June 11.—Disappointed but not dismayed by the result of their labors at the republican convention, ‘women su! fleéged equal rights plank in the demo- cratic platform. Regarding their failure to induce tne to endorse suffrage by con- ] amendment as a temporary setback, the suffrage leaders insisted that good might come out of the sit- uation. Democratic ledders, they ar- gued, should take action to capture the vo%‘-h.rxe woman vote in the suffrage A declaration for woman suffrage in —~Ger- many. up t-l) the end of May, had lost|inasmuch of -fwhom 134,412 itish ty list given out here today. myfllfivn aid wt Md.or ‘total val ualties “to 2,924,586, The fi-mn figures in the May lst, as - epumerated on’ the British ac- count are as follows: Dead, 22,471, Wounderl 72,075. Prisoners and missing, 7,961. Total, 102,507. The German’ official list of casual fles D to the end of May give the Dee.d 784,412, Wounded, 1,851,852, Prisoners and missing, 338,522, - Total, 2,9 86. NEW CABINET TO HAVE A NATIONAL CHARACTER Suggested That It Comprise All the L.lding Statesmen. Rome, June 11 via Paris, 5.35 p- m.—All parties agree that the new Ita.ua.n cabinet must have a. national It s suggesteq that it comprise all' the I statesmen with a view to uniting in the supreme principl Bt L TR 0 gras of ‘momen King Victor Emmanuel besides line ar- .-r.‘ 278TH Knmvmunv OF of Damage Unknown. M gton, - June 11.—The torpedo boat ‘destroyer Terry, with 85 injury to those aboard, despatches to ~would 500 po- litical parties, it was contended, fa- vored a national Baron Sonnico, the of for- eign affairs, and the pnlant military ministers. 3 FORTIFICATIONS APPROPRIATION |and BILL UP IN THE HOUSE, After Its Disposal the Army Anwm- % tion Bill is h Be Considered, ‘Washington, Juna 11.—Alfhough the plan of perfunctory meetings every three: days will be /continued by the senate through the convention period, ‘the house tomorrow will begin earnest work on the fortifications appropria- tion bill, one of the big national de- of ni ln,a»y io M'Ahq-rd—smnt " the navy department said today, but|g, the extent of the damage is mot yet |, known. - The Terry tering the harbor. displacement and is Lieutenant W._S. Ni T 3 T MAJOR GENERAL SCOTT AND . STAFF AT WEST POINT In Attendance at “June Week” Exer- cises at Military Academy. to attend - “June Week” exercises at the military academy. He v;n met at the station by a trodp of cavalry. He and Major General = Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chiof of staff, will re- view the cadets tomorrow. FOUNDING OF STAMFORD e Dodloation of an _ Indlan Memorial Menument in Qt. John’s Park. 4, Conn., June 11—Dedlca- a“ndwm ‘monment ln flt. I"l!'.h | francs, ”l.lll!.m, SWITZERLAND IS ISSUING A NEW LOAN OF 100,000,000 FRANCS Total Now Contracted. For Including ~ U. 8. Loan ls About $82440.000. . m.—Switzerland is .l'umn‘ a new loan of 100,000,000 francs 1lporc¢m hnmd.-atnurmvt th this issue, the Swiss loans. |Tecen the frontier watch, and inclu ,000,000 contracted toré.:: %,zo' tates, amounts .000 in mormal times 2pproximate; -|ing_their annual oral A.nmlnd.“‘d‘:“ hflfltmfifl ‘lfll!-ourl t persons died in New gh“ummmamm e 2 M hmmm uroiin .m"w the White House lum.‘ / of an ui dmhflut lhn flu United States dur- ‘amounted to $399,000,000, imports $217,000,000. Liout. Richard C. Saufier na ator, was killed when M- ta. h‘hml. ing. avi- e fell On Mdfiww lncuut now y the Allh- to -llkvm Goldnlnhth---omnfh was witHdra: -ntruuflul(n ork Sub Treasury for lhlpmamh(xh. Firohd.yw-dm yards of Lumber my b-wuufiwodusmm Frmki.uuildt.-&: fmy dmmmmm-wu Halland has served warning on the powers that . the Dutch army is m eqnlmnd for any possible © @German gold to th. amount of $2,- 500,000 was deposited at the New York A-y Office by the National City The first organization of the New Mnimnmmn.l Guard was mustered anMvam-ndJn-nhmh raid on Cols ‘Eul.Nu.. hi‘.’nx% lum| MDWIMN DMFumn’: report to the War t on the rioting at Chihua- hua City says that the lives of Amer- icans there are in danger. Mexicans burned the émuflun con- sulate at tore-the American flag from the build- ing and trampled it in the streets. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. their son, of Iost in the Gulf launch, have Jennin and ‘IE:WM Mexico in_ _their llBflfl!!. Miss. United States Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has re an interview uyltmbuuflwhlmonuuluh- Mothmdmwnnnlmmms. Delegates and visitors to the Demo- cratic National Convention - at St. Louis on June 14, will be entertained Teception commit- 'u.u.-u Ars. Already Pouring inte St Louh—-Fiut Session Will ~be Held at Noon w-anndxy—PI-tMn Prepared. . t, Louis, June 11.—Forerunners of r-b. 1,0:: delegates who are to nomi- nate President Wilson. and Viee Preés- ident Marshall ‘at the democratic ma- tional convention this week, moved tnto “St. Louis today with a slogan of ‘Peace, perity d Preparedness.” The convention holds its m-st session at noon Wednesday. Contested Seats. A contest over six seats from -the Dllu'lct of Columbia in the conventign Wwill, be taken up at a meeting of ‘the demberatic national committee tomor- row. The committee will also decide two “contested seats on the national committee, one f{rom Texas and ome from the District of Columbia. Them- Texas and four l-nocrule clubs in Washington, D. C., are contesting the - selection .of John F. Costello as committeeman. Renominations Assured. Every one. of the del ‘the concention either is mn—ucuflm for or committed to the re-nomis of nt and | tional N A con n rope. It's a ty there will lw no fight hora.m program is all 1 arranged and should ‘be no M timate knowl- ' Clse of President Wilson's views ‘on’ party poliey. Suffragists Ready to Fight. democratic platform. Members on the committee from the suffrage states are ex “c:-m Cfi:omn‘- yml denl of the’ National ey assoctat n but leaving fit' a matter for the states to determine. THe leaders now here do not expect: any sustained fight for a prohibition' plank. i Bryan May Buu In. that Willlam nlsht J. not a deletnte. ‘would find_ me wny‘ to precipitate a fight on the prepared- luh but none of his friends a position to say lww' b 'hownzwm“m-memzeon- Members of tlu Church of lh,ow; at that the men of their flock may resume W L1 ne % Miss Mabel L a iss Mal ’mmmuum richest. 3 New Yo trmnn ’:mm She eunc- to this | country to As a result of the i -um-l‘elnlen of woman /é been abandomed _make @ study of m!lnn in which he is not a delegate.’ Mr. Bryan will be able to address-the. ‘&%E&u-mrm el ml:nmoocupy‘mtanthefloor of the convention unless both a dele- gate and his alternate retire and UYG him their proxy. ‘Work on preparedness vention hall is rushed national eomnum be ready for the first session. "","“""“"fi a mine off S-ndhumn. an | omumi archipeiago at tho en- at & o’clock Sat- mmmq-v- o ticket for the week, Tammany’s Large Contingent. !fltm! POWERS PR!SENT * S D!Mm TO Qfl!!efl