Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 1

VoL LIX n 'wm"fmmn by mnlni_ . ‘The Wayns' Coal Co. was incorp- £ HEARING BEFORE| 11, Northern Bank Trust Co. one 2 , " HOUSE COMMITTEE Sem PR Sanine nshitutionn ot : _ Greenwich and Torrington reported one case of smallpox, to the Germany Has Declared Unrestricted Submarine o : : We | s ool ’: i Neither Neutral Ships Nor Those Flying Fiags of Bel- fare in Starvation Blockade ofEnghild 2 “"' o~ E Decta Jegs _ Were valued at $sosutaet o o ¥ ligerents Allowed to Pass Out ton Firm Were Based on “Rumor| o ghur Fifer, was arrested at New and Gossip”—Exonerated His Part- [Haven, charged with attempting to set ’ S > six fires in fourteen hours. & o s x o o fowiem bous. ™ © ” |ORDERS ISSUED BY COLLECTOR OF THE POR? - i —_— admitted to membership in the Federal New Forldan, 1 Francts A. Con | FeseFve Bank of New' Yori. Communication Handed Secretary Lansing Declares a New rocts, | cooas-saa : 2 gave B ‘E‘: “:":::"":'?:':3. ;’m::-: %fi:{: fi;fi:‘;&:&-fl“fl: Naval Officers Under Orders to Take Instructions From Co e i 5 % Jade 'of the protests. army om Bisposed. to cursts sesume of the president’s pedce — lector Malone—A Terpedo Boat Sta Charles E. Churchill, a New York WASHINGTON OFFICIALS AMAZED BY THE NOTE £ ned at Quarantir Foodstuffs for German Civilians, Which Germany is to ng Euglands ; EitTa hobitcaion | inesxamimation. by the congrostons| Shore aistance weat of Raviine W Was Instructed to Preserve Neutrality and to See That Meet With the Use of All the Weapons at Her Command Bach ¢ U D SR G B A B o e R R No Vessel Passed Out—Several Tugs Which Pass — Blockade Zones Include Territorial Waters of France b E Voo ton. ’ %EEE:«E%%.% Boé?"‘::’::"né"}:;h?fi Laiows. bales in " (he corresponding Quarastine’ Badly in the Eveninig Were Compelled and Italy Also—American Ships in Waters Designated | suusy. i conscience, & Woat Adviess Wore Based Uson, |, 00 Melvin 2 Branoen, peendent Return to Port—Purpose of the Order, Which Was Ao Given Ustll Pileuiey 565 E4it o S DA, S o T o s ek Hion B it g Bourd of Baucsiin ¢ ** "*'*| One Night, Was Not Disclosed. . supply B principally on “gossip and rumor” he % % Routes—Americans Are Warned That They Enter|Sii.. “the imperiai sovernment - g‘hfl In his °3:° and aeductions | i nia0n, 08 2 Etnoo) Tor The echi T - el oD ai i | T W iloon deliver at a Gridiron |training of the apprentices of the| New York, Jan. 31—Orders were | Even naval officers are i isk—] W Restriction | tions. _respects mobilization Pres e~ ; o Blockade at Their Own Risk—New Warfare ot All Winsis iars Tike the giard, Ciub dinner in Washington on Decem- Brooklyn Navy Yard sued tonight to_the torpedo boat sta- | to take Insiructions “rom i expectations., He insisted, however, . In vain erman L. Whip- g e in all matters «ffecting the X - = After the attempts to come to an =) . <. A resolution was introduced in the |tiOned at quarantine to preserve neu- Kooy ol is Placed on American Passenger Ships to One Each D! that a system “without a shadow of | ple, counsel to the committee and all [\ & respiution was ints A - st Bt of New York gty s IR AR SR, X nd 1}1s reapmed tomorrow. signed. Nurses Are “All Wron, Hearing on_the Matter. ment_are being recalled in the capital | dent's statements- retary Lansing’s “verge of war” state- | earnest conllflmdan _which the nm:\ fomight with apprehcnston and mis- |they hy s deep p o~ ; - WIELCOX PBKED TO CALL 7~ 7| The lowa Mouse of Repressntatives| ' Ansonia, Comn. Jah. ! com-| New York, Jan. 31—Congre iving. ap) e 1 SpansibHEY. ~TC I8 gratifying d"Germany rry Out Threat| 1 cate d " MEETING OF REPUBLICANS |340pted & resolution submitting = (0 & | piaint has been s 1 Gvenats | be sekon 1o srant. s S ate Germany’s action is the super-crisis | to the imperial goy g 1 Against Hospital Ships. whad. RTINS L gl ‘rendum - vote a _ constitutional | Marcus H. Holcomb by the Rev. J. F. | the plan to turn the clock forwar of all those that have stirred the |tain that the main tendencies of this| . the Xt W amendment proyiding for state-wide|Clark of Suffeld, alleging, in brief, | hour during the summer mont American government in two and = |important statement correspond lat#e- | Tondon. Jan. 31, 5455 b. m-—An of.|raced the s [ To “Wissubs Question - a ariance | prohibition. that Joseph Berger of Waterbury, a |der resohitions adopted by balf years of world war. ly to the desires and principles Dro- | neig) stafement isiued here todhy says | e urophan war céme and found it With Progressives. ; lenit_at the Gasiord Farm Sanitar, | tional Daylight Saving Convention o Ghanos for Peace. fessed by Germany. These princibles |inat if the German threat of no longer ssary to abandon her whole sys- X Presdent Wilson was presented at|jum, dieq there because of lack of |its_closing session lLere toda “Palk of peace in Europe and means | SSPeCially include self-government and | tolerating hospitnl ships between: & | o Aud Create a department of muni-{ New York, Jan. 31—George W. Per- [the Capitol with a petition signed by | “tact, intelligence and heart. and stat-| By a unanimous vote the « ¢ e D D B Thns [cauality of rights for Al nations.|jine drawn from Famborovgh Head, | 1o0S: kins-and Everett Coiby today formally [50,000 Government employes asking | ing that the methods of the superin-yOrganized a new body, the mert President Wilson, incredulous Germany would be sincerely glad if in England. to Terschelling, Netherlands, f the b'ordu trouble had gone to|fequested Willlam R. Willcox, chair- |his assistance in their effort to secure | tendent ‘and nurses at the institution | Daylight Saving Asscclation, elect T hrst when the unoficial text of | FecOENition of this principle countries|and 3 line from Land's End, England, | L, c% WAL he said, “we would have{man of the republican national com- {salary increases. were “all Wrong. Marcus M. Marks, chairman o B araing was brousat oy |like Iréland and India, which do nOt|{a Oueseant France s sarries wut|Dad to do’this: create s commission [mittee, to call a meeting of the com- e Bearing upon. this complaint the fol- | COnvention and president of the by him, &t once called for the official | €0y the benefits of political inde- | eprisals will be begun lmmediately,] it some live, energetic business men [mittee “to discuss fully and openly the | One woman was fatally injured and |lowing statement was made by Mr. |OUED of Manhatfan, as presider et el Tod st meer Taial | pendence, should mow obtain ] iy B 4o g “{upon it. - We woulg have had to shake |graye and . important questions that |12 others hurt when a trolley car rush- | (hales . Brooler The resolutions, introduced onted o Becretary Lansing by the | freedom. e Corman eoverment announces | (e cobWwebs out of the supply depart- |confront our country today.” ed backward down a steep hill, jump- | * “The Rev. J. &% Clark, a priest of the |ald Tulloch, secrétary of the German ambassador. Mr. Lansing |Germany Would Co-operate for P that ‘they have conelusice proof that|cnt 8nd get some punch into it; con-| “We.are unwilling to believe,” the |er the track and crashed into a build- | Roman Catholic church, of Suffield, | 2F# Association of Worceste absolutely refused to make a com- y e eAce | I several instances enemy hospital] LoTt if from a wheelless vehicle into|communication stated, “that the na-|ing at Schenectady, N. Y. in state haw. mads complaint | Massachusetts, allude to ¥ ment. The German people also repudiate all | . SSVEV (OTATCES Cnely | Book the something that would run. tional committee will be short-sightei against ihe Gaylord Farm Sanitarium | Wilson's letter d before the R Dhee. onsit i alliances which serve te ~force' the |y Do 0™ o™ 10 itlons and. troopht | Guardsmen - Patristic, But Not Sei.|and reactionary; if caleld together for| Chester Tyson, Mark Peters, Larkin|alieging that treatement given to a | ention today, indorsing the « The president has the task of de-|and to involve them in a net of sel- fairs of the country. If the nationa |charged with killing five members of | (o, : . ot The memorial to be went t glding what shall be the course of the | fish intrigues. On the other hand | [ise Proots. through diplomatic ehan-| ‘The men and officers’of the guard |committee, after such a conference, |the family of John Nelson Reeves' at | guni T i mavked by instances of | UFEes that the measure know United States. Three immediate steps | Germany will gladly co-operate in, all z are high minded, patriotic individuals, |should decide that the republican par- Miden, La., were found guil Jack of tact, imtelligence and heart, and | Boriand bill and - introduced in the two houses by appear among the possibilities. The |efforts to prevent future wars. The |E0Vernments. have, at the “’“,;.:m General Wood said, “but not soldiers” [ty shall . remain . reactionary, this suzgesting the absolute and unquali- |, the (0 United States might solemuly warn |freedom of the seas, belng a prelim- e e onrame O Mespifal | o1t would have been murder to have |should be known at once, so that oth- | Assemblyman Herber E. Whesler, Borland and fieq unfitness of the doctors and nur: cob Galling: be enacted > 5 t them against Iy effici aignments c: be immediately |chairman of the committee investizat- N o e et catw for- o 810 pledges: 1t might be decided that ti¢ | of nations and the pessefnlin ¢ |O8hting in France and Belsium.mithsg3ohs. 5 08" e sl Aot | aade. and. no .time should be lost in |ing the moving picture industry, stated | 05 ot Gavlord Farm to cate for @ sick | pregent session. This bill | German warning against a violation cf | between them, as ‘well- 8 the Boad oud Mmoo TSR tor Lee led the discussion to|preparing fro the fight of 1921 that his committee would 'submit a | Boerenoy Gobernor Tialoomp as well | 1ands of the committees on fore her pledges; it might be decided that |door for the commerce ‘of all o Loy g eud Terschellings band ) " Swiss military system, which he| Mr. Perkins and Mr. Colby told |preliminary report to the Legislature | Xoency: Governor Holcomb, as wellland interstate commerce. the German warning is sufficient no- |nas alwavs formed part of the leading | 2no. Fom Ushant to Land's End on the | Gociared had. solved the problem of |Chairman Willcox that a majority of lon Feb. 15. 058 stass toberculosis’ commis- | Thousands of indfeidis tice of an intentlon to disregard those | principles of Germany's political pro-|°tigt: Wil no longer be tolerated. dual control of the military forces by |the men in control of the republican BOD, @ charge is so serlous and on the | 1haN 100 chambers of comm ¥ N = r o sram, A ceived no such communication i dig. |the State and federal governments. |executive committee are “out of tune The House Committes on interstate |ruce of e s e A o o, | boars of trade, tokether, withy to await the result of the biockade SEpRta e nemiss- lomatic channels. or otherwise, from Dual Control -is Rotten. with modern . thought.” and are op-|and forelgn commerce ordered a fav-|ang ‘wholly unwarranted, thut Mr.|Tederation of Lanor. have posed to a ‘liberalized republican |orable report on the bill extending the life of the war risk insurance bureau e republican party today,” ihe|whch will expire under existing law ‘Wood said. He was not to be shaken | communication continued, “from the |next September. from his statement that efficient mili- |point of view of being returned to L % tary measures could come only from|power, is in even a worse position! Application of Gov. Gen. Harrison, Charles Brooker, president of the | the plan, the resolutions 1o ew Haven County Anti-Tuherculosis| Among the aima of the ne Sanitarium, who_is responsible for the | aggocintion will be an ed conduct of the Gaylord Farm Sanitar- | daylight saving campaign. (1 fum, has called a meeting of the ex-|commerc zationy ' and determine the course ¢f the Unit- All the more the imperial government | the German goWernment as alleged, « M ¢ ed States as the actual operations de- | Tegrets that the attitude of her ene- [and tiey most emphatically deny that | swiveatant® ot it moren. Y oem in [Party velop. mies who are so entirely opposed to | British hospital ships have been used = On_ almost every side Germany's|Peace makes it impossible for the|for the transport of munitions and drastic action is interpreted as an|Wworld at present to bring about the|troops or in any way contrary to The 1 organ open_confession of the effectiveness of | realization of these lofty ideals, Ger- e convention for the adaptation 2 P ooy o e 2 | ecutive committee of the association t0|ed to support the Horlar the British food blockade. It ic re- |many and her allies were ready to e, Principles Of the Geneva con- | Seagur or state Ire e e [ I e e atiae on Coun |leave of Absense upon the appomiment | take cognizance of this complaint and | senators amd represer i el b Tt entet naw tite. & ok 8 " g +4 ‘Jover, he diq not believe " aites ve- 'He resentative of the various ele-|of a vice-governor, now bheing con- | “5K for 8 full study of the case based | deluged with commur jon back in kind. German officials in the |and had set.down as basis the guaran-{ “Under the convention the belliger- | oS S €0 Q0L REUre, Sny Alierne- { ol top e o ieinle 1o the Wil- | sidered by President Witson: is wnder|upon the data of the sanitarium. and clty branches be ice fered it- | ments opposed P! P! 4 of the statement of the superinten through the countr: United States estimate the food sup- |ty of existence, honor and free devel-|ents have the right to search ital x B S0 e’ Britisn leies wil last % |opment of their Deoples. Thelr sims. ;:”');.h.:rdf e “Cermman o i fIf short of pay for soldiers at a pro- |son demooracy should, through prop- |War Department advisement. = o8 DA ooon Spoemily sisiell IE She LI oy gbVious remedy in| The rank and file of the naticnal| Mr. Willcox was assured that neith- | American trade treaties providing A&'nm‘;;y" a.t:‘“pli:n:“{o carry watis e ;m;uo:?m e v e e T Suard, Genteal $Vood sl were Soger |- M. Perking mor Mr. Colby desired |for closer commercial - relations.. be- 3 Y i : for enactment of universal servi _ |to serve on such a committee. tween the United States and the Lat- of their onemies .0l ‘wike . accoriing e - in-American governments have been ent, and hax instructed (he T e tendent, Dr. David R. Ly lord Farm, to submit at once all the | ENTENTE HOSPITAL SHIPS evidence in the case with a full his- < USED AS TRANSPORT tory of it to His Excellency, Governor ods Py bl Holcomb, because the complaint was |German Government Says It Has C first made to the governor. vincing Evidence. Furthermore, to request the gove nor to ask the Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan| pein Jan. 31— (By Wire of the diocese of ‘Hartford, to join with g Serin: D him in a complete investigation of the | (o goiowine arronmn charges to the end that the facts may | M5 folOFIng announcement: be known and the institution itself, to- |, The German government b gether with its superintendent, doc- | AORE, SECence i Bend ths tors and nurses have full opportunity [ porPytal STIER FrEMtentiy an to show that the allegations are un- [zof ‘o T RPArEiion OF 41 founded and unwarranted.” 3 er_conference, be arranged fo: starvation to the doors of Emsland |of their ener & 5 switt, staggering strokes, as a | to their conviction perfectly compatibl - 2 . ToiAtiement of, Germany's announced | with the rights of the other nations. Vioe Becatse they baeved it ahocia s | IMMEDIATE PASSAGE OF o iRt determination to use every weaponand | No Intention of Annexing Belgium. RAILROAD LEGISLATION Ees sfency at her command o end the| A i Belgium, which' such warm | T3VE. ¥ 15 the intention of —_— The Senats Naval Committee order- B sy S cman e Per |and cordial sympathy in the United gt g g 1 e e To Prevent Strikes and Lockouts ed a favorable report on the nomina- ations of an unheard-of number of other and more unspeakable crimes 3 - submarines to deltver blows to bring :fiytul ::-: c‘l':::::u::' vfi:g‘y .;;..:.1:.?; against (he law of humanity to WHITMAN OFFERS TO PARDON Urged by Chamber of Commerce ;‘fi'l'-gfm’);.s:;r". x:';'a g;‘fly.(::;m r;-;sl:;;f Englind T ur Svces b S| SRS AT o, reyienny, et s | iR et Which aieracss thele ool MRS, ETHEL BYANE | swomuington, 3w 31 tmmeatass [l <0 55, icaichh "Biecior” o dicted today the war would be over s:n:r;-::ds :?:nmtfizfl'-x‘mm".'fm’f:";m”? government Tas rsquested. the Uni-|Provided She C 6 = no-s: ::.fle,,,,,.‘:;:: ,:n,;,;r;g,;u:: the Navy and a Rear Admiral. I to_ the worla as her an- | Vide for such conditlons in that coun- joomi o, Soyornment to inform the : Law Hereafter. e itged tody In a report by the | Major Henry E. Barrett, Fourth In- swer 1o the refusal of the entente al. | Iy, with which Germany desires to e i Anin ot R oa e mmitica of the chamber of |fantry of Maryland, in the U. S. ser- Tee to’ talk peace, Germany's latest |maintain friendly neighborly relations, | fhe thoecs ir cas ded pat il New “Jan. 31.—Governor Whit- | commerce of the United States. The |vice on the border, was suspended R T that Belgium should not be - used | mamadiately bo . tamen br T it [ tnan's o T o "Bthel | rtport and. an anmouncement of en- |from rank and command for one year “From February 1, 1917, within bar- |38ain by Germany's encmies for the banthoritics” concornedy . 0 DIUSH | Byme, birth R pres dotsement by the chamber's member- |by order of President Wilson for criti- red. zomes arpund Great Britain, e matatiny colitHitions g 2 }she . wiik g i r, | ship both of anti-strike measures and |cism of the National Guard service. - le in es. recautic 2 4 bably tie i el t e T AL P 15U Mol | mensures are all the more necessary,| NEW GERMAN WAR ZONES ronger raer G, Fewis | oE P e ere eaturce of the | A bill which would permit racing un- lorthwith will be opposed.” as Germany's enemies have repeatedly WOULD BLOCKADE DENMARK. frst day’s sessions of the first annual |der a pari-mutual system was intro- " Renewal of Submarine Blockad stated not only in speeches delivered —_— ‘tonight. convention of the chamber. duced in the Missouri House of Rep- S by their leading men, but also in the | Virtually the Whole Mediterrancan Sea | = President Wilson's suggestion for [resentatives. The bill is intended to D ngerous. 5 a - prisoner. legislation postpoaing interruption to |revive racing in St. Louis and Kan- of the opinfon that | railroad service until after investi- [sas City for a season of thirty davs fll: #ladly accept the gation, the committee declared, should |each year. enacted as quickly as possible. admiralty today m ement municated these proofs to the and French = governments by di FIVE MERIDEN FIREMEN matic means. ‘At the same time clared that hospital ships pa OVERCOME BY SMOKE | the military route of the hostile ars — engaged in France and Belgium, Supposed to Have Been Fumes of De- [In the lines Flamborough Head-1e natured Alcohol. gchelling_on the one hand and ‘Thomas-Lands’ End on the othe Meriden, Conn., Jan. 3L—Assistant | be no more treated as such. H Firef Chicf /William C. Lucas, Lieuten- | powers are free to use hospital ant John Coleman and four firemen |[for the transportation of wounde ‘were overcome by what Is supposed. to [slck army members on ways ¢ have been denatured wood alcohol |this district. The barring of o fumes caused by the burning of ex- |routes is reserved m. cose of hips in . statutes of the economical conferefice Rendered in Paris, that it is their intention not o ol D ¢ otreat Germany as an equal, even af- | New York,, Jan, S1—The £o X g » oner said, “for 1 ted by measures provid- &2 . ek vit?'oulz’mg AR Wfl_;fl:e mele hoattie - i e neutrgl . unose e are espreassd ‘e St o Aty poard of investigation | PRESS COMMENT - p . agree to arbitration th c shoul ve any abandoned the an0 gave | STSCIEIly 0, WA LK Wtemitions up “this business as she calied | o majority representation and - cren ON GERMAN NOTE her assurances, in Sussex case, v e | She had stated that she did not|ing an interstate commerce commis- to abide by international law. The ust of Conquest. she was actually breaking the |sion bureau to compile railroad lador = celslor at a fire in the storehouse of |misuse of hospital the Edward Miller and Company fac- |of international law tory here this evening. The fire dam- vt ¥ age is estimated at about $5.000, about [IMPORTANT BATTLES IN Lusitania, Falaba and scores of other [ The attempt of the four allied pow- i ot et 3 boress, e Chicago Staas-Zeitung. o mron A fot i L ships were sunk under the decree. ers to bring about peace has " . W, Travis Gibb, who examined :epn"nu'.:y., “Was demonstrated by an{ “The iron ring around British ras- | damaged by water. . o RUSSIA AND BUKOWIN Americans Warned. > owing to the lust of conquest of their | Southern Byrne , told me she is |elghty million dollar difference in es- | cality and brutality is closed. * ¢ *| Arthur Fredericks, a chauffeur for|o g, Sl orm L one of the chemical companies, fared the worst from the offensive fumes and Repulsed Counter Attacks - countries into a competition for mISKE by,oy"R1s atate that they have BIReEs g a free and open conference on the 2f- |Stewart and Anderson Heard, negroes, [ natient, Josenh Berger, of Waterb: of the movement enemies, who desired to dictate the g in better condition than she was | timates by the railroads and _their | Germany is forced to transfer its ac- e e o nterner 20 | conditions of peace. Under the pre- day she arrived nt' the works | empiages o€ the amount of money re- | vty fo the point at which It can s s tense of following the principle of na- Suired to grant increased wages last | deal the death blow to England, the| He was rushed to the central fire sta- tionality our enemies have discl [ Portusal, mer Year. responsible instigator of the war and|tion in the chiefs automobile and | Bxcept for batiles of some lms their real aims in this way, viz. ] { g tion TS S master of the entente powers. * * *|pure oxygen was pumped into him by in carryihy a mecording to the | dismember and hishonor Germany, . TWO INCENDIARIES It is the Nemesis for England's decree | means of a pulmotor for over half an |Xowina the operations in all the ® | Avstria-Frungary, Turkey and Bui- coast 2 E s - hour before he showed sigus of life. | tres continue to be carried out u German st Thewe conditions in ol |mrnia To the wish Of reconciliation hole Mediterranean . - SENTENCED AT BOSTON.| (Gontinued on Page 3, Fifth Col) | AN the other men were moon revived | Iy by smail partics and by th - ¥ by Germany early I |y, Hebire a RERt to the bltter sa. ] Pe0iD - aimost c : = One of Them Given from Four to Six OBITUARY. R D Sh of Riga, the Germans stormed K over 4 i . F i sty s 1d pu s counte "Mhfl Germmany proposed t suar | A New Situation Has Been Created: LR : N " Years in State Ph-;n.‘ i Sidoer & Bikier. HALL, RAIN AND v B LD E LT immunity from attack = { ol Y —Carl Popitz an g’ slans were made prisoner and < |3 ; a o ) : Had | - e B ? o kL a. admijts the. retirement | of and ook 4 e eomplicity In burning & | (o, he carly history of Rhode sland | gevere Storm Lasted Little Over Half | Russtans for two-thirds of & mile an, 31— |Gweiling Ristriot to | $o0 P S IR aT0 oF 4. yorrs. T ens an Hour. Kalnzem, in this region “the ow | ohtain. insurance; were se e P Y i e In Bukowina, southwest of Kimp ~ Faay N e Jan. 31~—~Hafl | lung, the Russians in an attack ” - | aay 4 ? Bridgeport, Conn., |ena one-haif. Theodore H. Tyndale. atones o in iatgé quantities in a | trated) Teutonic allied positions af ’ Boston, Jan. 31—Theodore H, Tyn- brief but violent hail and rain storm |took a mumber of prisoners. A 0t dale, who had practiced law in which struck Bridgeport about 9 o'- |sian offensive along the Danube city for more. than half a century, clock tonight. Several heavy rolls of | Rumania, was put down by the Cer suddenly in the Suffolic county court- | shunder, accompanied by lightning use today. i vas 70 years Daghiex: RSP Fise 1o eporis ol sapibs - X ons. e storm last e over ollar, alf An but was seyere during o and Shangha understanding with the entente POW- |state interference,” would of its members, six of whom are at- = any vessel, | Under his orders the port ers have been answered by the latter o rnoye attempt to draw from M, |Pond issue for permanent road work in | either neutral or fiying the flag of ane | Ught during night. Ever Week to Falmouth. praties By e LA BT R e Connolly the name of a single person | the state of New York. of the belligerents, to pass out tonight. | Wa3 closed continuation of le war, = rmaf " ¥ . 4 V1 A US e e collecto: 5 S ¥ Sad Contimation St ie et service [ho gave him any of the information| An unidentified woman about 25| The order not only applied to steam- | ) o, Ca05ed the collect fhe weltare of mankind in » higher 3 B eaasations by Representa- |Y6ars old was founa overcome by gas |ships but to tugboats. Several tuss (Mr. Malone dcclined to cive | 2 | sense Tot to wrong its own people & D3 3 urnis room at No. Vest | which passed quarantine early in -he |som. It was knows, howeser Washiagton, Jus 31—Germany nas) siagsoring suprise | For weoks in-| U S 1500 DO, (3,000, LEORS | examming Stasor Gieners) Hogt T. Soort|ve Tenner, 'of Now York, that Mr | LAV Now Yok TR R e R deciared unrestricted sul WA | e T anTRa] B0t ik sistonce, gnin Torcea upan fossl SR oL e nis ie D testionmy § Connolly wmust _have Deen Dossemed o L were compelled to return to port. The | to believe that txtrame stef tare. or mektang, | Cciel statoments have botn SNPUIR with the full cplovnsmt of.alt 7H6 | Ty tiot. o e e O e nis te. |, Robert L. Ritts & Som, private | purpose of the order was not disciosed, | tect the meutrality of the part e o e worid, mever “has | cision not to Tesume unrestricted sub. | Wespons which are atits disposal. " o5y g Mot R e in"the ‘Jamgiase. of ihe Highest |benkers, of Chicao, flled @ 'voluniary | " It wan learned lato. tonight that tho | be taken and thet ho dcted o e oo, ot ncerely . trusting the people riticized System, . x uptey, giving assets |order closimi the port of New York |own inftiative [ geen. was emnounced to e W oNd o | tha speror, Chancellor Von |40d the government of the United| General Wood répeated today his|fOrm of statesmanship” falied 10 C1o° lof §245,324 and liabiltes of $130072. |was issued by Dudiey Field Malone, | Deputy Coliéctor of the Port o 98y in nots el e | s Hioi e Genaras von Hig: | States will understand the motives for | assertion that the mobilization was a| LUt Pim. Any “clever person.” Con — collector of the port, in whom is vest- |and & squid of customs office A ement here. by Count | denburg and General Vo Ludendorfr, | ghis decision and its necessity. the im- [ tragedy. but also declared he did mot|DOhY S, Who WUl WONE R Tl A specal mesting of the stockholders |ed absolute authority and sole o |sisted by several Hoboken v‘ ottt the four men in whose hands Ger- 1 government hopes that the|intend to criticize the officers and men | 5" the ground, could gather much of the Munson Steamship Line was|sponsibility for the maintenance of |carefully inspected tonlght the ( ‘eR . Bernst - the long-feared cam- |many'e gestiny lies, has been mention- | United States may view the new sit-|of the guard, but only the “vicious, mh‘:.“”tr“ i g called for Feb. 13 to vote on increasing | the neutrality of the port. man vessels docked at Hoboken g e ey | 2a frequontly in . these — despatches |nation from the lofty heights of im. |indefensible system.” * | Information of Ereat Al as unfin-|(he capital from $630,000 to 33,000,000, mmander Upham, aide to Admiral |#ng particular attention (o Von Hindenburg, /t is sald here, on a | Which pass the censor. partlality and assist, on (héir part | “By supreme effort in_ six months |, neg when the committee adjourned . Usher, commandant of the New York | chinery. It was reported B s ey e el 0 prevent further mmisery and un- " he said, “we ot 158,000 men to e e ealt oy hour |;,J°% Martinez, who was a prisoner [navy vard, declined tonight to com- | that everything was found i magn! iy ext. avoldable sacrifice of human life, the border. The country could have | oRight afte: i ¢ |in connection with the assasination of |ment in any way upon the order. factory condition. by Von Tirpit Mr. Secretary of State: Your excel-| Enclosing two memoranda regarding |been eaten up by an efficient enemy in | o fioy o T SO O i eui. |President Madero in 1913, escaped “Verge of War” Recalled. :;:c}m “;:fi.f‘;fi;.’,‘,fifit‘: ;‘;l;m:'l!':: au, details of (:m eorlltempllm mili- | that time.” s-:r;u to draw some = :‘:uu ak” evi-ltrom the penitentiary at Mexico City. e 4 ry measures at sea, ., Senat e , I etic. eolatians - with | message which the president of the| " (Signed) FommN - i hrme . hag piaved it met (1o | npparently, to help. but the committes. | Gov. Whitman nominated Pier-o [ COMPLAINT AGAINST THE FLAN 70, TURN. CLOGK Germany with all its eventual possi- gnned States o{hAr:;;i? u:d.r;;md‘ to J. BERNSTORFF. the failures. mmorflm :: fm“u";%mwhl:i :“n;‘l': lmrll.;.:fl .xlr.,nors_\‘ewv:or to be a GAYLORD FARM SANITARIUM AHEAD ONE HC ties. President Wilson's ted he senate on e inst e im- member of the State ir 'Commission, FES TR AL o B ngs of o world afve” and Sec. | perial government has given it the |peppnisALS THREATENED Would Resrganize War Department. |his interrogation should take when it lto succeed W. Averfll Harriman, re- |Says Methods of Superintendent and[Congress Asked to Grant a Pub