Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 1

VOL. LIX—NO. 33 PRICE TWO CENTS Condensed Telegrams The British _steamship ashiore south of Sambro, N. e 188, 000,000 IS AS ASKEB FOR AVIATIO Safmetac et the (e o by Sllhmarmes oF nd somposet, aizd ot Fmimouts. | Among the' Big Increases Added to National Defen thor and composer, died at Falmouth. Charles Augustus Stanhope, eighth No Decision by Chile. ‘| ANNOUNCEMENT MADE FROM Santiago, K oo 6.—The Chil- s ean government has as yet taken no SOVENNOSS OPecE decision with reference to the German o note on the submarine campaign but Castle, Derby. Shipments of fresh and cured meats 1 Chicago last week totaled 54,- IN INTENSITY SUBMARINE WARFARE GROWING |Earl of Harrington, died at Elvaston Apprdpriation Measures ific amnounced for te present 7o ac- (OF MALES OVER 18|SIX OF THEM BRITISH| , o oo |ALSO THE AUTHORIZATION OF 100 SUBMARIN A charter was granted to the Secur- ities Holding Co. of Boston, with a capital of $1,000,000. Awaiting Detailed Account of Killing of American]c: ™ ve taien. Two British Steamers Torpedoed. Lo . 12 . m.—The - 5 Seaman on the Eavestone tral News Soncuntes Thar e Brition | EVery Mayor in the State is to be steamers Palmleat and, Cliftonia. have i nvass— :een "’d pedocd b{, g o Called Upon to in the Ca ne ane e Norws Ship Thor | A Sl o “’;'hne flg“ ol; im to Make Census So Thorough FRIENDLY l';EEUNG IN BERLIN TOWARD U. 8./ two steamers were jandea. That No One Can “Dedge Quiet in Ruma GERMANY IS HOLDING > > Hartford, Conn., Feb. 6.—Within the | Germany’s submarine warfare _ ap- AMBASSADOR GERARD | et ‘month, cvery mate in_ Connect { parently is Erowins im intensity. Tucs- | \ntroduced a bill for a pest office in The Occupation of About a Thousand Yards of German Trenches by the |Rouge, La., dismissed all unnaturaliz- The American Red Cross has avail- sicians and 70,000 nurses. very Phase of the Situation Which May at Any Hour Bring Will Not Allow Him to Leave Until [to Inform Governor Marcus H. Hol- | boats have probably accounted for | —p. Teutonic war r ef committee The Standard Oil Co, at Baton|Senate in Executive Session Put Through a Bill Incre o T dggary e e bl i ot Penalties for Making Threats Against the President o i ok m ol of ‘WA 19,009, DhyS United States—A Dramatic Debate is in Prospect Wi Senator Wadsworth of New York, Resolution Giving Senatorial Approval of the Bre cut over 18 vears of age. will be obliged | day's reports show that under-water | TP BFOmX at a cost of $850,000. With Germany is Brought Up—Republican Leaders support the proposal 3 y Wi 3 Satisfied as to T Bern- | comb as to his fitness and his willing- | Afteen additional vessels—seven neutral . 3 G the United States Into War With Germany Was Dis-| Satisfied as reatment of nem i by milltary service In. the |and. eight belligorenc—of 16,163 tons. | CPOKS the sale of war Telief stamps to Support President Wilson’s Action. 2 i L 5 & event of hostilites with Germany. | Eight of them are known to have been | 10T the week ending Feb. 2 as $504. cussed by President Wilson and His Advisers at Cabinet Copenhagen, Feb. §, via London. Feb. | This was announced tonight from the | sunk, one is reported to have been| g R e W e ey gtmten thet governor's office following the author- | “torpedoed” ana the others ‘are “be- | - Setesn o ey g i rard. the American am- Ven & ved~ o havi o - -elected of the Sl Meeting—No Developments Have Occurred to Change [ bassador to Germany, will not be ai- | to thke & military census of the State. ftoms oo o o Chamber of Commerce of the United | wore aiais oy neaionsd dotonme o pares lowes Ve - B N d_to leave Berlih until the Ger. Mayors and Selectmen to Aid. Of the known sunk vessels, six were | States. priation measures in congress today man government is satisfied as to the British, one was Spanish and one was and plans w : 5 the Attitude of the United States—It is Authoritatively | eiument of Count von Bernsterfr the | Every mayor in the state ana ail [ SUCSS, 0n, Was SPanish And one wes | Two petty officers of German birth | fai oy, Wers, made to put throuzh retiring German ambassador at Wash- | first selectmen will be called upon 10|} ccn” sunk four were Norwegian, one Were transferred from the battleship | \aquedicd by the administiation (o Stated in Case of Violation of American Rights Action |inston. by the American government. [aid the canvass, which will be con-|was British ana one Russian. ~ The | Louisiana to the receivng ship Frank- | prepare the country for whatever may ducted by the military officials. Blanks | o gel reported merely as torpedoed |Ln. follow the break iwith German: 2 o Will be Taken Without Addressing Any Inquiry to will be sent out to all town officials FIVE SHOTS FII 5 and which is not known pesitively to , ¥ NERAT and the information gathered will be | v, Teen sunic, was « Norwegian ship, | American Ambassador Walter Hines $15,000,000 Addi The house, hurrying the annual na- AN AMERICAN STEAMER |collected in this city by a corps of | “Grw or the British steamers torpe- | Page held a conference with the Brit- Germany—No Definite Word Has Been Received From : e expert statisticians. doed and sumk was the Dort Adelajde, |18h Minister of Forelem Affairs, Ar-|val bill towdrd compiet ote in Y- Captain Stopped Ship and Sent Her| Census Takers to be Appointed. |a vessel of §181 tons, Which carried |thur J. Balfour. it additional apbeopriations. totalling | $15,000,000, of which more than $5,- Papers to Submarine. It is expected that within the next | passengers. Ninety-six persons from e e ot il be appointed | her, - including members of the crew | The House Interstate Commerce | 000,000 is for ammunition for merchant London, Feb. 6, 6.06 p. m.—Five|and the work of actively capvassing |were rescuéd. Committee agreed to report favorably | auxiliarics of the fleet and nearly $2,- shots were fired by the German sub- | the state will commence. It is planned s aTol LSRN at once the new Adamson railroad|009,000 for anti-aircraft guns to de- marinh G- 16 ‘st the. Amaritas stec. | to ko the consny 90" Hicrough: Hiis - bill “with amendments. fend naval stations. Three separate Any Other Neutral! Nation About Severing Diplomatic Relations With € e, hip Westwego, on January 31, it_was | no one can “dodge.” The occupatian of about a thousand : administration bills, designed to ex- A announced officially here today. N Mayor Rogers of New London and |yards of German trenches by the Brit- | A family of six, father, mother and | pedite naval construction and in in de- Washington, Febe. 6—Bvers phase|many will b taken advautage of in|of,the shots took efrect Mayor Dutten of Bristol infromed the |ish in the region of Grand Court, to |four children, lost their lives in a fire | veloping aeronautics, were put into o e S et T ey st iy | cases ot Naat The announcement follows: Zovernor late today of their willing- | the southwest of Bapaume in France, |that destroyed their home at Fifth and | form and introduced during the day bring the United States to war with | Nothing Definite From Neutral N ‘The master of the United States|ness to co-operate in the work. represents the zreatest gain by any |Green Street, Philadelphia. for consideration before the end of the Germany was discussed by President steamer Westwego reports that on the i YurjeN T of the beiligerents on any front- an- week. Wilson and his advisors at today’'s e 3ist of January, when fifty miles west | oo NPRINZESSIN CECILIE'S nounced in the latest official commu- | The Second Kentucky Regiment,| In the sénate an executive session cabinet meeting. _The faint hope that| So far, it was indicated after the|Of Fastnet, his ship was fired at from nications. No fighting was required to | National Guard, arrived at Fort | to consider nominations occupled Germany after all might modify her|cabinet meegng, no definite word ern by the German submarine U- ENGINES RENDERED USELESS. | take the new position, the London war | Thomas from the Mexican border to | tually th e day, but a bill office reporting that the Germans of- [be musterd out of the service. put through increasing the pena new submarine campaign so as to|Dbeen received by the state depa 5 Five shots were fired, none of fered no opposition to the British for making threats against the presi- avoid making an active enemy of |that any other neutral nation contem: ieh, however, took effect. The mas- | Indications of a Deliberate Attempt to o wa il TS the | plates severing . diplomatic reMbiws accordingly stopped and sent a ‘ 3 troops. On the remainder of the front | The Yokohama Silk Exchange sus- [dent of the United States and the re- - == Ay i S Frane the boat with his papers. Colie | the Elier: in France spirited artillery duels alone | pended operations owing (o the slump | publicans agreed at an informal con- probable position of other neutrals. :’efih germ-.ny. From the first it has “The - GePlisan ! SAbmarine conmma; —_— have prevailed. in price: i 3 By the Al ey I - A P But most of the cabinet't attention | becn ‘doubted in some official quarters n- P S prevailed. . s occasioned by the American | feres o support a plan for author as given to reports by each member | Whether any of the neutrais would take | 4% then demanded oif from the West. o e e CEomie ult | yoI,, Galicia; south of Kiselin and |diplomatic break with Germany. zation of 100 wubmarines in addition rgetic efforts of his de- |decided action. 20, his demands being accompanie 5! 'y b A = - or & to those provided for in the regular et of the govornment 1o Drepase| The auestion of severance of reia- [BY threats to sink the ship if it re- |33 S0t 0k Tor taonihs by the dis | Eie oy aiiacks 35alnst the Russlins | The Belivian minister visited Dr. |bullding programme. == o oo : ; : ? ; vo Muller at Rio Janel c ; ; i = ": : = u: & ity e TLRAE St ot “The claim to take the interests of L e Ao Qacovered | them tailed. " him that Bollvia supporica | A Dramatic Debate in Prospect. avoral gn. feially for th t e or] | neutrals into consideration, put for- : Quiet in Rumania. _iout reserve the American policy. |, The executive session blocked S s g first, time that the duall ward in the German wireless message | SnEincer of the United States comst| . o...nia quiet. continues to pr Y| tor Stone's plan to call for @ vote to- tors are expected to opp dramatic debate is in pro While the house wa naval bill, the miljtary brought in the annual arm priation measure, carryis $247,000,000. $8,000,000 for Aviation Among the largest item equipment are authoriza 000,000 for aviation, § equipment and stores of fth corps, and $5,500,000 fo om chine guns for the guard. Debate on the this weelk. Progress was made in both houses during the da new series of, laws dealing spiracies against the United in the Interest of foreign go Tentative drafts of these b a score in number, were gress several months ago b partment of justice and af tic relations were broke; many President Wilson re they be passed quick house judiclury committe work with a view to ver a few days. An espionage Dill, similar t troduced in the senate ye Senator Overman, als favorably during the day by t judiclary committee and a ing for one year the life of In some quarters here the interview |monarchy had sent a note somewhat : ard service. He reported to Assist- o : : LTI - T i o et ziven by Soreign Mintster Zimmer. |similar to Germany's. Tt was explain- | of FSOTUSIY 5 is not strengthened by | SIS CTEArY of the Preacury Andres | vail, In the Austro-ltalian theatrc John Borden, millionaire sportsman | day ou his vesolution giving senatorlul | maring wa? fhelc Inaurance Bon 1Y Beriinsexprescing friendiy |ed that the note was not identical and |ty 'SP master of a nea- |30t B eCTetaTy Of e amination indi | Pombardments alone are taking place. |and Arctic explorer, of Chicago, tele- | 2PProval of the breal: with Germany § FRRsvr by (ho FOCne: . Udes Teoling toward the United States was |that the purpose was not — entirely =2 & Cated a deliberate attempt to cripple|On the Macedonia front. in the Cerna | e (e poresident, placing at his | orrow. The ropublican leaders will | Beptember. % owad eappe- Little |clear. Inquiries have been sent to = = 3 ¥ i iver bend and on the Struma River D 2 7 his yacht Kani- LOTTOW. a . viewed as a favorable sign. e The Westwezo, a tanker, sailed | the liner. lowlands, there has been considerable | Wha. —— weight was attached to it by the cab- | Ambasador Penfield of Vienna asking| rrom Philadelphis January I7 for Bar.| The cylinders of the two high pres- 7 = : . by the vesults un- sure engines, according to information | fishting, but with the resu " | Mrs. Margaret Sanger, leader In the [ PEPARTURE OF ST. LOUIS inet, however, for the foreign minis- (for a more complete and detalled state- | roy. = ter’s remark that he hoped the Amer- | men! ustria’s position and action 01 an authori Ve source, were | known. 2 a iean government — would understand |by this government will be deiayed o e lve o destroped. A Bisce| Constantinople reports that in recent | birth control movement, was sentenc- 1S AGAIN DEFERRED Germany's reasons | for inaugurating |until werd is received from him. STEAMER WESTWEGO CLEARED: offeiccl about three foot ‘ong was cut |aitacks on the Torve near, Kol ¢d to serve 30 daye in ‘the workhouse unrestricted warfare on the seas was| The problem of how to wr» FROM: PHILADELP. the en- | Amara the British_ lost not less than {for dissemipating Lirth contspl litern- | Offic.als Say She Will Not Sail Before momstrued as. meaning that.n® change}ican merchant ships in their right fo — = = i Dol 2NOU i, ‘daide frem welt made pris [ure. Noon Thursday. of procedure was to be expected. travel through Germany’s blockade | Fourteen of Her Crew Al T knocied | oner. Thbe British succeeded in pene- | . .. . e Preliminary reports of the sinking of | 2one is being ziveén earnest consider- Citizens. 3 trating Turkish first line Wl‘(‘?“!v ario u'f La Paz, Bolivia, de- New York, Feb. 6.—The American the British stesmer Bavestone and the |tion but as yet no decision has been 4 2 says Constantinople, but later were | nounces the attitude of Germany and |jne announced tonizht that the steam- killing of an American negro seaman |reached. The subject is stated to be| Philadelphia, Feb. 6.—The steamer y-h-mu ot be duplicated here | SJected. 24 Fetic protest agatnst Germany's pro- | 2hip St Louis, detained here since last are not regarded as establishing such | complex beyond almost any other that| Westwego, fired at by a Gérman A use the steamer it would be = Sosed measuress NSt Germany’s pro- | saturday because of the international a case as would be the signal for hos- |the state department has handled and|poat, cleared from here with 1,580, to install new engines. TO SPEED UP CONSTRUCTION ‘ situation would not sail for Liverpool tilties. A brief despatch from Con-|it is declared impossible to give the|gallons of gasoline and 548,900 Zallons| As a resuit of the discoveries a de- AL VESSELS __| “before ncon Thursday.” Persons who } e st e e s otny Con” | immediate ruling askea for by the|St petrolcusn chipped by the Atlriis |clsion was reached to Institute crim- QEHNE Nav, e ol tank ethamihip Day-| yag Jooked, passage on the liner had ~ | previousi een notified at the St. nounced the destruction of the ship |Amecrican shippers. - For the present| Refining company, a _Standard Oil | inal proceedings against those who|gupmarines and Submarine Chasers |Iy from the Nova Scotia coast, was re- and the Killing of the American silor | the department I8 standing on its|company subsidiary. The Westwego |may be found guilty of the conspiracy. Vil R A e Louls would not depart “before noon S ehells striking @ boat which had |original announcement to.shippers that | was formerly the Rumanian steamer |The Kronprinzessin Cecilie, throush 50, o NS S xiiatia (o peain in O Micttien, 100 suilles | cmmurpow. Just left the vessel. while salling now is attended with|Steaua Romana. ¥ civil_suits against her owners Which| <yoeninston, Feb. 6.—Technical offi- ki The officers of the company, in ex- A complete report will be awaited, | FIEht to g0 out If they so desire. bors 35 OF these fouriesn are Amer- | Statcs marsnal from November, 1914, | PEAISINE ;“;&,D;g;;,;;" Sf government.|futiion” asked, Governor Whitman _to | od tney wers cull aw Word from but officials believe that circumstances ican citizens, two Englishmen: two |when she came here from Har Harbor, | 300 B Gor Of fizw naval vessels. De- | the proposed 2,000,000 Prison Tndustri- | e tonein 1o siipins e surrounding this incident indicate an|BRITISH PASSENGER Norwesians; three . Swedish: four|Me. until Saturday night, when Mar-|cision as to the types and numbers of |al Farm ,instead of Beekman. b g A Wy 4 . attempt on the part of the Eavestone. STEAMSHIP SUNK | D2R°S; six Spaniards: two Russlans, |shai John J. Mitchell took physicallSiiiiarines and submarine chasers to . caused by the sailing from Liverpool o vealt 't Shenui B B S cknx. ¥ Oe. Troxiaen, anl oS Diliaeh possession of the Vessel on the demand | 520 Gered as soon as funds and au- | The American Red Cross announced | O panvary 31 of the Kroonland and submarine. There also is involved the | Ninety-six of Her Passengers and of New 'York ' banking inatitutions | Ue, SPIeTeS, SPScon a5 fynds and SuC | TR R eintment of Drotessor A | on Feb. 3.af the New York, ald to be Qquestion of whether the ship was in the i Pl O SR MRS. VISCONTI TO BE which were the libellants. Federal offi- | within a day or so. Plans for the use |bald Cary Coolidge of Harvard, as a|amw of bed was lonscoed todny b service of the British government. The " P ke clals are understood to have agreed |Jf the navy in the cvent of war aiso | special representative to INVestEALe | hamonncement wore it s consus despatch referred to her as| oo e D AT LEAK HEARING {that under the circumstances the dam- | o5 oo Saen “under di-cuesion, althoush |the organization's work tn FEareper © (apnRouncement were ¢ a “provisional collier,” .but as the term g et g g AL m.—Lloyds i age to the steamship constituted an |ng omeial would discuss the subjec - Topeare''y zone. -~ Whi y 1 Colller 13 used abroad In speaking of | [OFts that the ~ Dritish steamship | But She Will Not Be Allowed to Dilate | offensive against the United States and | "%, ggitional censorsaip precautions at| Twenty Germans who have been re- by American ship owners I vendin significance is attached to the consul's | 125 et D& et ot e United _States . District _Attorney | tary Daniels said hs would renew 5is | Panama Canal and about elehty other | 1 D1 oar Gescription. Moreover, it is suggested | SCTEETS v have been picked up Activities of the | George ‘W. Anderson for prosecution. | pie to contress for the establishment | Germans will be sent to New Sore on | b o its ships entas that the message might have been | 2% €2~ i1 congressional nquiry committee | FElectricians were stili at work to- ment monopoiy over ail Eathied by eKelctonlZing for the Ca- | oqifie CAPtAIn O the Port Adsiaide was |{oday consisted chiefly. of arsuing in |night endeavoring to discover whether ble. ent Eavol the United States transport Kilpatrick. | ers apparently were noi worr ploTaL & ¢ 5. |cxecutive wession about ~ closing . tho (any_contrivance had been set Up o | There e iogs noed for hasts with | The Rev. Dr. 8, Parkes 'Cadman, | Loate Bitr linge Cretic, with 102 pox No Important Developments. 51370, Russian steamer Cerera, of 3.~ hearings and trying to extract from |cause further damage to the vessel | the army. The two appropriation bills |pastor of the Central Congresationnl | suiled for Mediterranean ports (oday . witnesses in public the true story of the | The Cecilie is now manned by agents | covering the land forces, the army and |church of Brooklyn, and chaplain of | on schedule time. She carried a lar The position of the government was | been sunk, Lloyds also reports. circumstances surroundin; f the federal 2 i & the sending | of e eral marshal. Her crew was | fortification bills, are already well on | Twenty-third Regime .. Y. N. G S SAAD. WY 8 % said afier the capinet meotins. 10 Pe| 1 bo rqeisias was a steamer of | L8 forecast on President - Wilson's | removed Saturday might. but had veen | thelr ‘way! throush _ congress. They B al s st B Y G i AR ‘waiting. was - peace note from e rashington |allowed to visit the ship today. Fol- |carry sufficient funds for present 3 i A 1 et 2 b Iy that thers had been no de-|31S1 tons sross built in 1911 and |prokerage house of F. A. Connolly & |lowing Captain Covle's fndings, how- | cmergencies thercfore, it war comes, g T AR e Kg A velopments to change that attitude. It | owned by the Commonweaith and Do- | company to . F. Hutton & company [ever, all were forbidden to come |amounts avatiable will be greatly in-| A nation-wide campaign was launch- R v subthirine wav- also was explained authoritatively that | TV 00 RS- RS A e 15 last |at New York. 'Little progress was|aboard. creased. ed by the Georze Weshingion Memor | fare. wan. the dccision of the Cunara the mext step of the United States. i€ | o n she left Dort Natal for Dakar, |made in either direction, inl Asociation to_raise $1,000,000 be- |line today to discontinue the practice 7o is necessmry. 3 X mithout oeS0me democrats of ihe committes | RENOUNGE ALLEGIANCE TO REPUBLICANS ARE BLOCKING |tween now and Feb. 22 {o erect a |of making public lists of persons en- Am,fl"'u,,""“,_ ,,““"_h’,,,, "m"“‘m,n,, DEUTSCHLAND OR SISTER ShOLx Bo m""“da e a7 GERMANY AND AUSTRIA CONFIRMATION OF GRAYSON mez“";‘,‘;‘"“’ building to George Wash- E3ing PRASHER On B LT No. ek iy destroyed by the Germans, action | SHIP EXPECTED AT'NEW LONDON |a “leak” has been established through o - Coming from officials of the company. will follow as soon as the fact is es- Zdmissions of two Washington news. |More Than 900 Persons Took Out|Kept the Senate in Debate and Pre- | . .. survivors of the Shackleton —— v tablished to the president's satisfac- | Officials of the Eastern Forwarding |papermen, J. Fred Essa: First Papers i nted a Vote. ¢ tion. Co. So Assert. U rrice, ot T SaimIis enas R e £ 59 = . CUSEoR YWD s | SYANDWHDOIL SHIES Entente diplomatic representatives the mote to New York and Chicago| New York, ¥eb. 6.—More than 900! Washington, Feb. 6. — Republicans \pheen rescued by e e ey TO BE HELD IN PORT here allowed it to become known Qur-| New London, Conng Feb. 6.—In view |brokers. Other members, however, are|Persons renounced allegiance fo the | opposing the nomination of Dr. Cary | XU i iich “arrived at Cape Evans ing the day that witile highly grati-|or the expected arrival here of the |Said to be contending for a continuance | emPperors of Germany and Austria in | T. Grayson, President Wilson's naval|on January 10 vk fied over the break with Germany, they | undersea trader Deutschland, Collec- |of the investigation and thorough ex- | this city today and took out first pa- |aide and physician, to be medical di- 2 were not at all anxious to see the|ior McGovern was asked whether the |amination of Mrs. Ruth Thomason Vis. | PeTs entitling them to become citizens | rector with rank of rear admiral. kent | Two men were killed and i United States actually drawn into the | present international situation would |conti. Of the United States. The rush at the | the senate in debate for more than |y, .0 TR0, WETR HGUEE SO0, Severa New York, Feb. 6.—All ships of the war. They frankly expressed a STow- | aftect the. eratt, but he deelined to| Mrs. Viscontl, it is authoritatively | Various maturalization bureaus was so |four hours today and again prevented | piuctlo WICR S "0 SUAEE UWRGED COR- | standard Oif company in trans-Atlan- ing fear that Germany _deliberately | discuss the matter. He said he had |Stated, will be called. Anything she | STeat extra clerks had to be assigned |a vote. Senator Weeks continued 1o |y,n5eq ANl of ”w'.;‘g: “-‘;\T""Q- Qe sorvice will be held in port, pend- precipitated the rupture for the pur-|no knowledge as to when the submers- | can testify to in direct connection with | {0 duty to accommodate men and wo- | tell of the time It had taken many | gere {hrown into the iver und most | ing developments in the international puse of starting military preparations | fble was expected. her alleged statement to Thomas W.|Jen who suddenly had deciled to be- | nayal heroes of the Civil and other | WeT8 BAFOTR Into the river and most | g8 /00 Pl 5as learned to in America and thereby cutting off mu-| Officlals of the Bastern Forwarding |Lawson that Mr. Price acted as a “go. | COMe citizens of the United States. |wars to reach the rank of rear admi- o Two of them, recalled by wireless, nitions and supplies from the entente. | company admit that the Deutschland |between” for Secretary Tumulty and|, Il Manhattan alone about 600 sub- |ral. Senator Poindexter brousht ud 2| piisn Baunan, alias Charles, Lang, | arrived at this port today. “They were United States is Self Sustaini or a sister submarine is expected daily. | others in Wall street deals will be wel- | JeCts ©f the central powers switched |resojution to have the nomination con- | wpo escaped (from the penitentiary at | the Communipaw and the Pioneer. The %: . ining. | O Gther consignment of freight, large. |comed by the whole committes. But | (Ieir citizenship and in Brookiyn 360 | sidercd publicly, but democrats object- | & {qel, N 0., durt amel Sundey | message which ordered them back was Secretary Houston told the cabinet|iy crude rubbor and copper was so- |many are sverse to Permitting her ty|did likewise. Two-thirds of them were |od and the doors were closed. Demo- CRIWeTk X T CUFDE, COADeL Sunday | sent out after Germany announced her {0day That dats in the hands of the de- | ceived at the company’s Bier today. |80 into & recital of capital gossip ang | Germans. Whenm it was explained tocrats leading the fght for confirma- |L Sy "iiitution. "The fugiiive was |Dew submarine policy and before tho partment of agriculture shows that the | Guards patrol the company’s Prop- |scandal generally, as it has beem re- | L1 applicanis that while first papers | tion. said the opposition lacked the | yen’ from o train lea ing for ‘the | United States broke oft diplomatic re- Dnited States can be self-sustaining | erty day and night. The watch on the |ported she would do if allowed to take | Of Citizenship would exempt them from | votes to reject the nomination and was |y, ¢ ving for the | tions with Germany, it was stated at hatever may happen to cut her off [ Willehad has been doubled within the |the stand. She has refused to make . Sy RO o4 SObustilis 5 the company’s offices, Toom the rest of the world, last few days. _ 2R aMdavit in regard to her testimony LR """_fl:‘;:",fimc"'.m': Charges that French munitions man- | The Communipaw was recalied when on bitle hioh will oo ba precsed in | GERMAN-IRISH ASSOCIATION e othmuyine. the Teply Was general that they would |STRONG MILITARY GUARD utacturers have made millions in ex- |10 Tatoe L A8 L e for Dan- 3 eessive profits on government contracts b R k, Va., for Dan- Congress strensthening the hands of FOUNDED IN BERLIN.| DEUTSCHLAND HAS NOT fight for this country. ON GERMAN STEAMERS | (7.5 (. fained in a report of a commit. | 18h_ports Pending Developments in the Interna- tional Situation. oneer left Baton Rouge last it ais 3 ‘The Pi Be_sovenment in maxy atestions | S o o LEFT HER HOME PORT [gTATUS OF CREW OF At San Juan, Porto ":.e.—cnu oot Guard | fee of tbe French senate outlined fn |, S0 TiS0°%or Danish ports. e e of Diresters. Story Given Out by the Overseas News | INTERNED STEAMER WILLEMAD g ot A HOLE CUT IN HIGH uestions ever since lomatic rela- Agency. A San Juan, Perto Rico, Feb. i i T miase Thn v b Federal Immigration Inspectors Confer |t om militars gusrd nas boen PLAced | stammmenip Sicron nich Mrorves o ERINAE CYLIwEn creasing the force of special agents T Berlin, Feb. 6, by Wireless to Tuck- ‘With Collecter' McGovern. on the three German steamers here, | Galveston, Tex., from Gibraltar, re- | Of Engines of the Hamburg-American empioyed by the department for se- grton. N. J——An item given out. today S the Odenwald, the Praesident and the {ports having picked up on Jan. 5 the e for publication by the Overseas News | New London, Conn. Feb. §—Federal [id-3. The crews are being confined |captain and crew of 40 men of the S ihor Saxenin. cret service work have already been g made and a request for an additional A st geith the ships. The American coast guard | Japanese steamship Chinto Maru 220 | geattie, Washn, appropriation for this work probably it (QsaDRish. Tepatied X - JEse has sBEhOEN) Beer by S DEeeany tion today of machine immediately 5 e made Of congress in the near |Sichihoten and Count lations between. the Dniteq Bra euu-fl ana s Onntome Callerter M f . burk-American liner Saxonia ““The board of directors includes Herr | Germany fire broke out on board. the The National association of real es- ot which was removed to the Basserman, a reichstag member. Prince | submarine Deutschiand fn the of p 3l o B BT tate boards, representing 130 cities and | gration detention station yesterduy be- Biuecher and T. St. John Gaffney, for- | New London, Conn. The fact is that | W: e (e Tho | B e, Saaios Tbers 1u the United | canse. the men were dissbling . the 'a'i"n.."‘ch‘,’ s B g e o] o v D SRRTL M W retary of War Baker in obtaining sites | damage wan the CULtIng Of & hoje in Do rehantmen, took refuge at San Juan |for mobilization camps should such | 4 s preseure cviinder, Other parte e gy oo Deutschiand. Quring the early days of the war. |services be needed by the war depart- | ot the ensine wers broki Freos gives the necessary anthority. ANTE Tk e e omins under consiruction wiii | VILLA BANDITS DEFEATED BELIEVE FRENGH WARSHIP o ent. Pammere. It was the 10 bo rushed. Mr. Baker declared there BY CARRANZA TROOPS DESTROYED A SUBMARINE. |arrival tomorrow of J. J. Hurles of | Call for Dutch Subjects in Parjs. I oy~ gy O g the wreckers thut led to their deten- Sitrine nationsl guazd uaha now along | Fighting SUI " in Progress Between [Statement by Crow of Danish Stsamer |FRI . s orew wa o (D25l Tob 6, 250 p o The DUtch | 1guagn, Teb. & 558 b m & Reuter |13 useless Lispeciors i the Mexican bord Chihuah ch, Rosal ad Been Sunk. o =4 iteh from The IHagus ced President Wilson devoted his entire e 298 Sen e ; S e B o eon o thins o Eoiath | that the -pect authorities of Holland | Spanish Submarine Did Not Sail. e lh""v}""u,‘"’?* o 2B oy o | PO : that only & few of the Grew will appiy | Whether In the militia reserve or ter: :;;";‘bg}‘w;"m that uotll further | New London, Conn, Keb. 6-The < = n steamers - {Spapish naval submarine Isaac Peral Gall mn: Poll for cltizenship papers. ritorials, must t, themseiven | ICE 15 Groceed to Ingland. recenily conatructed at Quincy. Mass. borg, R sxciidogegrp 4 i v ‘his pert: for home wat Quevedo, were od'by & |declare - Only One Surviver of Lars Kruse. oyt Seock &ihaion Husbonsd, Today, as was expected, and her uMcers command of camnn troops, the London, Feb. 6, 11.35 p. m.—The ad- 7.40 p. m.—Reuter's |said tonight that the date of her de- port !a‘d. Confirmation of the l’ht- 12 W ,.fl' te te E 1 mmn‘mt the Petrograd | parture had not been determined. The ing at La Cruz, between Chih stock ex vhm ‘heen c}ol(d Peral has been undergoing submer- ity ‘ed Bante Hosalie, was ’ c36 the L E ¥ i k of the war, re-'gence iests off New London for two ha destroyed . b~ e S : “oaty. eeks. CONGRESS URGED TO AMES FEDERAL SHIPPING To Commandeer All Ships Bei for Foreign Owners. Washington, urged by the administration amend’ the federal shipping to authorize the shipping time of war or threat mandeer all ships un in the United States for ers. Authority also w mandeer all privately ships in time of eme These drastic char e at a conference of se resentatives by Secretar Wiiliam Denman, acting the shipping board ence i1 was agreed that & cher should perfect th morrow and introduce with a view to baster age. Without these power authority generally it w United States could a part with other gre dealing with shipping fa times of stress. Seve thousand tons of mercha being constructed in tr foreizn owners. U legislation, should T be forced into the war, alf could at once be ta ove for by the governme p as soon as ready for serv American flag. TO RESTOCK ARMY'S RESERVE SUPPLY DE They Have Been Virtually E Guard Mobilization Washington, Feb. 6.—8ec ker has directed the quar department to ro-stock the serve supply depots, virtual by the national guard m: Funds immediately avalla very extensive purchases. Ir that a wartime army is sur will be necessary to increase templated purchases to stc tent that the productive re the nation along some taxed severely until they co-ordinated and placed ¢ footins. IMPORTANT SPEECH MADE IN HUNGARIAN PARLIA Central Powers Still Ready t tiate for Peace. London, Feb. 6, 4.50 p. m.—De s from Vienna, wires Reuter dam correspondent, indicate Stephen Tisza, the Hungaris made an important speech in & Douse of the Hungarian yesterday in which he sai central powers were still., gotiate for peace. The cor quotes the Foemdebiatt as “From the statement of Tieza that we today are sti negotiate, it can be clear that the sharpened U-boat w the employment of drast uelf-defense in order to nearer.” Premier Tiasa's statement the correspondent, “has b cetved Newspaper Plants Burn Newcastle, Ind,, F'éb. § X in a cleaning estubiizh: stroyed the building o Newecaatle Times, a ‘dally nes and the Democrat, a gwned by =~ State Sen, Chambers. - The loss wits $100,000. Swedish Staamer Sunk London, Feb. §, 1025 p. Swedish stemer Tiayalls has been sunk by a submarine, ing to an Hxchange Toleg patch. “The crew were landed e Bipd onB¥Ave submasing as