Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 1

559 T POPULATION 29,919 __ NORWH , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 8, 1917. 12 : MNS PRICE TWO CENTS r, and lts Total Circukation s the Largest in Gomnecticut in Proportion to the City's Popuiation Mayorsto Meetin {SwedentoProtest | Coensed Toegrams |Ng Amgricans on Steamer California Hartford Friday| German Blockade /"> o e The Treasury Department is con- Q|70 PLAN MILITARY CENSUS OF [scCANDINAVIAN NATIONS To FICIALS OF ANCHOR LINE The Fairhaven Mills of New Bedford ., was incorporated with a capi- tal of $3,600,000, sidering revising its marine rates. CONNECTICUT SEND JOINT NOTE Fire damaged the plant of the Brewster Cocoa Co. at Jersey City, UNABLE :l-o JOIN U. S.|** loss of $250,000. s Eleven persons lost their lives in a LEl'fEKSTOSELECI‘MEN SUNK OFF IRELAND Not Yet Known Whether It Will Prove to be the Overt Lars Kruse Was Torpedoed. wreck on the Reid-Newfoundland Act That Will Cause War e Tt il B I The Cen- | Selectmen Are Empowered to Appoint |President Wilson's ‘Invitation to Join |2ilroad near Glemwoo Many of the Persons Who Sailed on s Agents, Each Agent to Secure ths With the United States in Break- GePlnn. are under way to move the California Lived in the United ’ 2 2 = 1: hi] 11 ' Names of Fifty Men of Military Age| ing Off Diplomatic Relations With |port News te Nortol "0 “ | States, But They Were Subjects of —Work to be Done 'Gr-hlit.ully— Germany Deemed Impossible Under Shipments of currency from Chicago Great Britain—Baltic in War Zone Blanks to be Issued Next Week. Existing Circumsances. in January were $9,188,045. The re- T y 55 ceipts were $14,060,509. odax ONLY AMERICAN ON BOARD AMONG SURVIVORS| merce is taking steps to a1 the inauguration of a malfl : Consul Frost at Queenstown Reports One Death and Thirty | 5, "jusyration of & mall service Flasrords, Bouin en 7 e Hods Ak b PR s Charles H Boynton resigned as| . . o 4 ¥ Viadivostok. The Russian and Amer-|take a military census of Connecticut, | p. m.—Swedén and vther Seandinarivy |Sresident and director of the Consoli- | NeW York, ireb. A i . T 2 ere among the _ Hospital Cases Among the More Than 200 People ican Soyeriments are 1o be approsch- | authorized by the. lesislature vesier- | nations have dscided to umite in a |0+1°d COPPer Mines Co on the California, torpedots 3 ra; . The rma > 5 cod ol ace: ni i ing Has Notified Shi Bovernor called a meeting of ail the | ters Supmarine biackade. o ' 1" | Domestic exports from the port or | CP%k O, Iiand, decoraing’ io Aboard the Liner—Secretary Lansing P | RESTRICTIONS ON OFFICERS mayors in the state, to be held here on WGl Protaet Npw- Blookade New York for the week ended Feb. 3|cords flied in uccordance with meitra] AND OREW. OF WILLEHAD |Friday atternoon, and o olrcular 16ter | oo anewer of the Swedish govern. |2PCUNted to $52,718.633 ity regulations wheh applications we made for passage, showed that while —_— ment to the note which the American i i = ¢ The Men May Obtain Shore Leave Up |towns. minister. Ira Nelson Morris, delivered | _1N® Mlinois Legislature in joint |many of the persons who sailed on Owners That the State Department Could Not Advise i Selectmen to Appoint Census Takers- | ;. 5 9 |session _adopted a resolution pledging | the liner lived in the United States. Them as to Whether Their Vessels Should Enter War to 11 p. m. The circular letter. after reciting |isten yesterdns. has ot mii” man |its support to President Wilson, they were subjects of Great Britain e The belief was expressed also that : e New London, Conn., Feb. 7—Certain | the authority given to the governor, | communicated to Mr. Morris: but The 3 e o - Zone—Practically Means That American Owners Are at| New London, Comn, Feb. 7o-Certaln | the autn o B actmen oS aornoT; | Sommunicated to Mr. Morris; by well- | __Chief of Police Chas. E. Brooks, of | there were no Americans in the crew and crew of the self-interned German |agents to take the census. “I will |informed source that Sweden is just | Waverly, R. 1, committed suicide by of 184. e = . - s : 2 i Fate of 55 Unknown. i eir Shi Resist German Aggression | stcamer Willehad at a conference here | commission no man,” says the gover- [as firmly resolved now as she has |Shooting himscif with a revolver. Liberty to Arm Th ip to t | tonight ween federal immigration |nor, “who expects any dr!‘;s.rdbeother he«-nt r{o‘m! the first to v;nhalnmin the o The cable message received at the inspectors and Collector McGovern. | than the satisfaction to do his best to | most strict neutrality. ile Sweden old coin to the amount of $600,000 | Anchor line offices in this city a —More Than Score of Merchantmen Have Been Sent|!nsPeciors and | Collector AMoco ¥y |than the satisfy will protest against the tone of Ger- |was withdrawn from the sub-treasury | nouncing the sinking of the Coh to-11 o'clock at night by firse apply- | The selectmen are expected to ap- |many’s new blockade, she will content |for shipment. o South Americe sald that 160 survivors out c tal of 215 persons t to the Bottom in the War Zone During the Past Twenty- | ing for permission from the inspectors. | point as afents men who are familiar | herself with a protest and will take o Those of the crew who desire to take | with their territory and each agent is |step which could make it more difi- | Jogiah H. Benton, president of the|led been landed. Nothing wi 0 out citizenship papers may do so and | expected to secure the names of 50 |cult to maintain her neutrality. board of trustees of the Bost Li- | the fate of the remaining four Hours, and More Than Fifty Since Germany Issued it has been arranged to hold hearings | men of military age. Sweden Too Exposed. e S ot i e, ho Eeton ] Conmul orost's report to'the state a * at the customs house. Blanks Out Within a Week. o ; artme: here were “thirty k E Jeremiah Dillon, a local deputy col- presentative _statesmen declare [ oy, sery al cases” was construed fo mean Proclamation of Lawless Warfare on the Seas. Jector; will be stationsd at tho pier| ~The mames of agents are to he for_ |that, even it Sweden desired to foi- | ,The Duteh Gevernment, atter nego- | Bkl (Fi* hrvTvars snfterca roono: office during the day to see that the | warded to the governor before next|low the lead of the United States, posure in the open boats or injuri Monday, and the commissions will be | her situation would fender this im- |28T¢ed to take over the Belgian re- neutrality laws are observed. e ved in leaving the sinking vess g e message did not state w ther the ash ag eady ythat the balance will be more than ! [se Message E (e whether the st:nm ’“&"’";,,fi'r'gs }euingheo?! ‘the| mewe up by the enormous amount of Anna Hargon, of Pittston, Pa., is ;u‘l‘,“:";,‘),d ad bsen torpedoed or; wa destructi £ merchant ships by Ger- | neutval shipping held in port by the under arrest charged with forging . Ae. s iR brought to a cli- | various neutral governments and pri- itk 5. a0 ConecHie | ConCeI rmed With a Defense Gun. man submarines was brought | = vate shippers. money from merchants. ‘ The California, which salled from max tonight by a cablegram to the state department from Consul Frost at ew York for asgow, January defense gun mount Departure of Vessels to Be Kept Se- The Maryland hospital for consump- | was armed with Queenstown announcing that the Brit- cret. tives at Towson was offered to the|ed aft. She was due in Glasgow ish liner California had been torpedo-| pereafter the government will seek United States Government for hospital | day -or tomorrow and in the &bs ed without warning and that an Amer- | ;, have kept secret the fact of depar- . purposes in case of war. of details as to her exact position ican was among the survivors. ture of vessels for the war zone in - when sunk #t was believed here she May Prove to Be Overt Act. order not to invite unmecessary risks. Congress by a majority of 14|must have been off the north of Tre. Whether this will prove to be the|The treasury department has previ- . i adopted a resolution urging the Pres- |land. , overt act to drive the\DUnited States | 2Usly issued strict instructions aguinst ident to obtain the withdrawal of the Carried a Full Cargo. into war no one would attempt to sav ::)e D e s o American forces in Nicaragua. caThe: vessel, which was of 3,662 tons ke he decision. hud. yetired whes | to allow as little information as pos- The resignation of all but one of | Sisc. in part at least of war swppies the news came and officials dld met | Sible to find its way to German sub- the 72 midshipmen who were deficient | Under a recent ruling of Collestmr of wake him. Late in the afternoon he |Marine commanders. in the recent examinations at the|the Port Dudley Field Malone, details had been informed of a message from Standard Oil Ships Recalled. Naval Academy have been submitted. | of ‘h4 rgls undl)(:lard flfln:rlm.;( u‘mp’\ in Consul Frost telling of the sinking of | The statement to shippers was sent withheld and the agents of the An the Californis, but siving no detairs | today 10 all Who hall Breviously roc The R. I. house concurred with the | chor Line deciined to divuige the na e Calr gl ¥ 4 e e R senate in. the adoption of resolutions | ture of the shipmente. ie :.c;,“smmg e e a:::s'i.:;l:lusde;u‘hlgth ?Ib;lxht nndpt\:.lsen- éndorsing the action of the President| Officers of the California, the firsf The president will undoubtedlx wait | ger carrying vessels. Among others » % 3 X in secering diplomatic relations with | large passenger liner to be sunk since comyglete reports on the disaster |it went to the Standard Oil company, s - 5 N 2. Germany. the publication of the recent Germasn lefore dctermining whether the time|whose officers had ordered all their 3 — _ | note defining a fiew sea policy, were as con X : - oi) carrying fleet to hold to port. [~ 3 . The commanding officer at Fort|Captain, John I. Henderson: sur has come for kim to go to vongress to | huge oil carrying po: 3 . 0 R % ; Leavenworth has recelved an order | geon. William I° Alger- purser, 1) sk authority “to use any means that | Whether the implied -invitation given be necessary for the protection of | shippers to arm If they see fit will R o bt (Continued on Page Three, Col. 5) One Death, 30 Hospital Cases. poxseh 7 bred The names of the passengers a The consuls first report said there | STRANGE VESSEL SIGHTED * H-‘ L-m;om l;amgndatr;"!';n;;" their places of residence follow was “one death and thirty hospital v > News, Va., for e ominion First cal J. L, Br on, S . cases” among the more than 200 peo- OFF MARBLEHEAD, MASS. R Steamship Co., was killed by a fall e (Cavin: T Broaghosn, Bhany ple on board the liner. The second through the hatchway of the steam- cond cabin: Mrs. A. Smith, Mr added no information concerning cas- er Jefferson. J. Kida, Edith Smith (infant), Cal- from the War Department to stop the | Etherington; chief steward, W. Ifen sale of intoxicating liquor at the of-|ry. ficers' club. Names of Passengers. Bp Captain Smith A. Ross, Master of ualties except that the survivors were Boston Harbor Tug. » B gary, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. An landed at Queenstown tonight, among - Rear Admiral Perry sent a membrial | Goriin and son, Van couver, H, C.: Mr them being John A. Lee of Montgom- Boston, Feb. 7.—The sighting of a = to President Wilson asking that a new | 51 Mrs, A. Gilehrist, New York city ery, Ala. the only American known to | Strange vessel resembling a submarine, force of hydro-aeroplanes . for the|yfigs Rose Martin, White Plains, N, ¥ have been aboard and.that some still | Was reported tonight to Captain Will- 2 protection of the American coasts be | Ajex Martin, Detroit, Mich.: rs. A were missing, including two women [i2m R. Rush, commandant of the Bos- . g 2&s v created without dela: and several children. Lee is suppos- [ton Navy vard, by Captain Smith A. Outhill, Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. Mary J O'Donnell, Master Cornelius O'Donnell ed to have bee: by v | Ross, master of a harbor tug Captain L - 3 Three persons were injured, one - . i) a‘: his name :a:sm:;l: ;;r?efa:‘hi:r:r‘,‘e Ross said he saw the stranger four ey ahem “m‘mgn s R ;V’vt;:;:rpil’ar;\,t;.]s“al(;(‘l';;;?lylx 1 31{\__:([.\1{;] passenger list made public at New ""ifsl;":‘;‘i?"bilfihmflmfi';i:‘:‘(‘"g‘g;'::g o e e and s e S |lies, New York city; ‘Miss Margare b 2 Which he estimated at 15 to 18 knots : — B kitchen in the home Of Jullus Bchul’ | MoLeod, New York city; Miss Madge Score of Merchant Vessels Sunk. |NPIph he estimated st 12 to 18 Knots man, at Tompkinsville, Staten Island. | Roberts, Toronto, Ont.? Miss Annis The fact that the American .escap- | vecred to the south, toward Cape Cod. ——— Assemblyman F. A. Wells, chairman | ‘LE.’;“':’; r-a:‘.i':.l"";m}\:r‘:p‘m,n r ed lesseried in a degree the excitement| Captain Ross expressed the belief S of the House Military Committee, in- [ \coni™d cabin 7. Anderson, I caused by the news, but only in a|that it was a submarine. He was fa- troduced a bill to increase from 2,000 |y degree. More than a score of mer-|miliar with American undersea boats, = = to 4,000 the number of enlisted officers | | &% ;-ham ‘cr:.;t have been ‘s&m‘;o the | he said, through towingdithem bfitween Z = - {and men in the naval militia in New | i bottor in e war zone within e past | the Fore River Shipbuilding yards and = York. oh P 24 hours and fifty or more since the |the navy vard, but was certain the = LA S R B German proclamation of ruthless war- [craft he sizhted was not of the Amerw A bill to appropriate $25000,000 | /i1, XTI ey M e are on the seas went into effett last |ican type. The stranger flew no flag. Which the United States has agreed|New York city, and Miss Annie Forbes Thursday. Tt is realized that if no| After receiving the report from Cap- to pay Denmark for the Danish West | .0 65" W citizen of the United States was among | tain Ro: , navy yard officials began Indiés was introduced by Chairman ” the victims, it merely, was a fortunate |{a check on vessels known to be in Flood of the House Foreign Affairs * Steamers Now at Sea. accident and that it can only be a|these waters, but all which might Committee. The loss of the California leaves the Mrs, Jeanie McKinley, Br Conn.; Miss Jessie Robert Buffalo, Y.: Mrs. Margaret 1 matter of a few hours before Ameri- |answer the description of the tug cap- 5 A BB Adriatic. Baltic and Cretic, also Brit cans are caught in such wholesale de- | tain were accounted for. Former Congressman John R. Buck | {35 hisdenser wessols o ot Gl it i‘f—l:ll'th:JDfl. = R Bt » & T)'::i Stmn:a"fl;mw%odi:c?;;dfb{ = ;Iied :}nhi: 2;‘:: X‘; y‘:}:‘:strorlgortl"::n? be heard from, the Baltic being due California, oun: capf n Ross as ‘ee! - ong ess, e to _arrive in Liverpool today from N ic » i i 2 inent figure In ~ ; i N E Pt ner i Teths Dvst | long. Iins low 1nitlie e s | MOBILIZATION OF THE issued immediately. The blanks, which | poasible. while the United States is so |Years he was o prominont fgure 'n| Th e e e Lo Jarys siiite. the Arabin whs torpefbed fh thelsboat 15 or 15 fest Bioh. jess coes NATION’S FOOD SUPPLY |&r® being prepared by the state mill- | favorably situated geographically and [republican politics 1907 for the Anchor Ine fleet, the <th Mediterranean months ago. Her|of amidships. : ReToAb B tary authorities, will be sent out with- | so mighty as it might desire. Sweden, ers being the Cameronia, Caledonia sibiiy B Shoul Ewapt aver he o ARy by Na.|in & weei. on the contrary, they assert, in €< | 1 pooner Bantiey, reported as|STy DSing the Cameronia Caleao = v rae . rgent Necessity Emphasized by Na- = " posed to great possibilities of harm L, e Gult of Mex- 1 o il il ong lingering hope here that Germany aft- | CHEERS FOR AMERICAN Governor Appoints Assistants. P either Side and certainly would be [Deing in distress in the Gulf of Mex-land was fitted with all modern cor ico, 30 miles southeast of the Herald | yeniences for the comfort of sea tra tional Agricultural Society. Bank Lightship, was picked up by the ! glars. er all, would allow passenger carriers to escape in an effort to avoid driving AMABASSADOR IN PARIS All the information will be gathered | ohliged to suffer great hardships with- New York, Feb. 7.—Urgent necessi- |2nd classified as the “bureau of mili- | gut any sure prospect of concrete gain. the United States to hostilities. R ty for the mobilization of the nation’s | tary census” in Hartford The gover- | M Morris today had a long confer- |Coast Guard cutter Comanche and is _ oThe message from Consul Frost came D'mcn;:'::w" E:I::".d :;‘.-::: M O ity 35 "t ot of et oaes Lviar has appointed as his “first assist- ence. with the forelgn mininter. aftey [Deng towes. to {Calvatem Ber. BERLIN EDITORIALS ON other evote S L - s oo : B e sty T ’ — . to_energetic preparations for the war o 4 o g B M T S 3 ot g von, . B Gha: | which be would eay only that Presi- | .mtes B. Haig, Jr, former cashier| WILSON’S NOTE TO NEUTRALS - - 3 issued here today by the National [Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, F. B. Che- | gent Wilson’s note to neutrals was| - rgarded as virtually inevitable and| Paris, Feb. 7. 7:00 p. m.—When | foricuitural societs. of which Jewncs|ney of Manchester, Judge W. H. Clark b of the subjects discussed. of the Fort Lee Natlonal ~Bank of AL . Poites ding against any act by the|Willlam Gravés Sharp, the American | wiiech of Jowa, formerly secretary of |of Hartford, Georse B. Chandler of e e e e (dictment “found | They Are Marked by the Absence of | \'nited States which might precipitate |ambassador, and Mrs| Sharp enter- | qooon OF Jowa. former Rocky Hill'N; R Moray and D. C.[ Unable to Join With United States. |three counts in the indictment found s e e hostilities. £3 the Opera Comique this afternoon | "y, the event of war with its mobil- | Holbrook of Hartford. The last two Later it was learned that Mr. Wal- | 452080 Federal itenti E Lansing Instructs Ship Owners. (10 2iend o performance eiven for be-|izations of manpower of the nation, | are expert statisticians connected with |, Later it was learned (ot e Wals |ave e b S it il (K TR R m., via Rendon, The most important step taken dur- [EX01%) Purbosss, the audience recos- | what provision should be made for the | insurance companies here. These men | lenberE reauesicd e, Morris 19 it ot Atlanta. 11:00 p. m.—The morning papCys con- ing the day was the sending of tele- | erraoraianre s ey eeriNE, WIth | jabor necessary to plant and harvest i) perfect the preiiminary organisa- | 200 |\ ad considered carefully Pres- | poe ol boate, which had: been scarch- | tinue 5o Goncern thomberves with ine Erams by Secretary Lansing formally | yere m’”‘"n, P e TAmerquer~ | the_crops essential to our food sup- | tion- ident Wilson's invitation to Sweden to |, %7 (JOR R R L EL SO0, SO 0w, | American problem, devoting thel Dre. tote deperiedn Ship gwners thatland Vive les Btats Unis!” and the or- | PIY*' the statement asked. = “These|, \nssSADOR FLETCHER join with the United States in break- | oported ashore five miles south of [leading editorials generally to a di the state department could not advise |chestra played “The Star Spangled |items _are e e ing oft diplomatic relations wi e |Cape Sambro, notified the Depart- [cussion of President Wilson's sug them as to whether their vessels | o quite vital, we venture to_suggest, as TO LEAVE FOR MEXICO|many and had reached the declsion i e Liiom 1o nohteats. 15 e should sail on vovages throush the [ihis thire was renewed eheerise. - |many matters receiving infinitely mors OO et cuch action was_ impossible un- e e N iV Carminy. For AR the war zone, but at the same time stat-| Ambassador Sharp was visibly af- |Attention at present time. The country | Final Instructions Will Be im | der the existing circumstances. Tnat they had not losated the dis. |they ses & compiete failure. ing that the right of American ves- cannot we believe, too soon prepare & Sweden’s formal answer has not yet raft. .As far as certain small powers sels to traverse all parts of the high | renestealy. ron jusaem and bowed | o programme that will care for these by Ereniient Wiie ¥ ridey. been delivered but only lts phrascol- (aPled eraft. concerned, the newspapers hat seas are the same as they were prior 1o France, the Marquis Gieuseppe Sal- | @l-important matters.” Washington, Feb. 7.—Ambassador |98V remains undetermined. DEMANDED SALARY OF protests are expected from many if not all of them; but it is predicted that none of these powers v its protests to the point of rupt The society asserted that modern war is the supreme test of the entire strength of the nation, “demanding to the issuance of the German declara- | vago Raggl, also received amn ovation. tion and that a neutral vessel may take | = o b ANy necessary measures to prevent or Fletcher expects to leave Saturday for LION A YEA his post in Mexico. Final instructions |NOT TO EXAMINE GERMAN Sl B resent attack if it believes it is liable| TWO SCHOONERS LOST that all national elements work in]Propncl Wil be siven bim tomorrow SHIPS MOORED AT HOBOKEN |But Film Manager Refused to En-|qijlomatic relations while entr: to_be attacked unlawful IN RECENT HEAVY SEAS clo-e.u co-operation and according to|¢he state department have shown traf. . gage Woman Screen Star. into the war by any of them This, in effect, informed American a well-prepared programme.” % % . e what is termed the warning examp Meion City Do amreonL yors CrBz and lyntess | Instructions Are Received| new York Feb, T—Albert B. Smith, | of Bumacis sofers T on, eXamp . >, “It would therefore, seem to be the On the Coast of Florida—One British, | part of wisdom,” the statement con |Mexico CIty o uncertain that the am- ovmers that they are at liberty to arm their ships if they desire and send From Washington. president of a large motion picture [garded as excluded. them to sea prepared to resist German the Other an American. tinued, “for our country at this critical | ca ot 1%] Mot Dt 1o g ba ool e producing company, told members of | Among the newspapers s this aggression. The text of Mr. Lansing’s| __ time to demand at the earliest possible : i : _|a legislative investigating committes [standpoint are the moderate Vor message’ was not made public for the| Key West, Fla, Feb. 7.—Loss of two | moment the state of its own food sup- ;:;eg:bimlnfigtf cg?g.e:"mitl}::nvc?:é Sl Yals Vot Fed";: AULHOT- | ere today that a film star whom hs|waerts, the Tageblatt and Cierman reason, it was officially explained, that | More schooners in the recent heavy |ply and other agricultural resources.|Z0C [SR'%L [AVS Tit "he rallway andlities at the port of New York will not | tried to engage demanded a salary of o|as well as the Chauvinistic Die 1o it was sent in Tesponse t{o nquiries|Seds near here was reported today. The | At Washington and. eloewrhere trers > . - examine the German and Austrian |million doliars a year. The military organ, the Kreuz and the government desired (o avoid | British schooner Cumberland County, |is a mass of miscellaneous information | Oe. “from Vern . Crun . orates 0o’ | steamenips moored at plers in Hoboic- |- “She didn't get. did she?” asked a|tung, expresses (he opinion making a formal announcement on the |3 TeW vessel of 418 tons, stranded on |relating to our agricultural resources. |jiol, [COH NS, [UE L PrIVate ad |otear D e en to determine | member of the gommittee. or two of the South Ame subject. outhwest Reef and is sald to“be a|but this has never been interpreted in Aguflar who was a general in Porforio |whether their machinery had been| . Not from me replied Mr. Smith. |publics, notably Brazil, m : . total loss. Her captain and crew were ; ’ 2 £ % ' lead Destruction of 56,600 Tons in Two [brousht here. The Amercan schoons | o onergeine Dation’s possible war-|Hi ony, was aperating in the vi. |damaged unless instructions to do so| The witness declared that unless 3 President Wilows lead. =" 5 - < [kind_Providence reduces the B o ciylotte M. Miller.,> 248" tons) As S e P soawine foree e e iohe” 1t “was wtated that |Of some of the stars the producers |tha intimation that the Amerioan 41 5 e et -epo; pY? learned tonight. ™ With the California the immediate is- | 2shore on_ the quicksands near here. | ARGENTINE NOTE HANDED It was also reported that Manuel will have to go out of business.” Only |iomats and members of the Belgian i i Pal recently defeated the Carranza |no official notice of the reported de- 1 sue. officials were impressed by com- | Her cargo of logwood is being brought lez, atly vital ¢ (a few stars are worth what they ars|relief committee may remain in i3el- plete thoroughness of the German un- | here by wrecking tugs. TO_GERMAN MINISTER | garrison at Tamihun within a few [struction or removal of Darts of | cetiing, Ho added. Siuh And expresss Goubt ae 10 the ad- rooms of dersea campaign and its promises on Regrets That the German Emperor Has | Thics 00,11 thorns mots s Vo [T e haa yet beon 1ad before thy | Mr. Smith said he aid not think the | Fisabiitty of permitiing (his. the fisures of the last two davs. of OBITUARY. Resorted to Such Extreme M S N e port officials. It was explained that |Producers could pay a state tax. Ed-| The.tone of today's editorial com- br o e B oo SR e e Y © Measire® | ror RELIEF OF AMERICAN the status of German ships in Bostou, [ win Thanhauser; another witnees, cor- |ment is marked by the absence of an late England completeiy lovds re- z roborates r. Smith. e as: yment or even much {ll nature, Dt e T i Y e Judge D. Ellsworth Phelps. Buenos Aires, Feb. 7.—The Argen- .CITIZENS IN EUROPE | the Fhilippines ‘and other ports of serted it | excitemen i g ‘o been |as his belief that “the majority of |though & number of the newspapers, 76,600 tons for two davs, or destruc- | Windsor, Conn., Feb. 7.—Judge D.|tine government this evening handea e oy ;':gm:n?e ToMelats and |manufacturers are losing money and | een® mneinding Jeumsds modeite: i liom 81" iha tate of 83000, toma: x| EUSNGIIE, Theive, one of, Windeors [fo TS SNl Sunistar e roiiy 10§ i o Emergency Appropsiation of $600,. [ Par9ed b out under guard, differs |many large distributors are now sail- | character, chide Prosident Wilson for month. leading citizens, died late tonight af- | Germany’: 'm?dn of the new zone » 1 thin 1 reri 4 ess. was naval established that 000 Asked. from the shi at this port. |Ing on th ce. what they term inconsistency between Necsseary to Cut OfF 1000000 Tons |15 2 JUSTONE liness Mo e o8 | ctcaics. The mots Secmme.til gov- gt e vimnis 1 New York matbor it i o his senate messages on peace without years A S8 22 > vt 2 - Send Protest. victory and the evils of coalitfon an¢ a Month, years he had been judge of probate,|ernment regrets that the German em-| Washington, Feb. An_emergency | was pointed out, are at their regular Rip Janefro, Feb. 9.The Journsl|his present attitude of supporting one rma; val expe: 2 aid it | He twie own peror has thought fit to adopt mess- | appropriation of $300,000 for relief, | piers and do not menace navigation, o 0 « Gu:d b r?e“c‘efmi; t:('flrl:'l ‘:;‘l’l"fl'{m‘f gé.n“;f;fi'mif'“}’ug’é (Phel-l-n v:':: Bres so. extreme and that Xrunune protection and transportation of [while the location of the ships in|Do Commercio says it learns that Ur- |coalition, wi:lch t:m.\ say is hegt on toris a month to isolate England |a director of a number of institutions | will conform its conduct, as always, to | American citizens in Europe was asked |other harbors was such that naviga- |uguay will make a formal protest|the destruction of Germany and e 7 ; : o b form a second coalition 1f the t rate of 850,000 tons de- fand was a prominent Mason. . His wife | the principles and fundamen of cengress teday by Secretary Lans-[tion would have been blocked if they |against the German note on submarine | deavoring to mm-&m, it is suggested " and a daughter survive, * of international law. el ER . % o A, warfere. of neutrals,