Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 1

i e mer, Cabgrof Kansas. sisted the ser for the week end- P < ; ¢ ® fro x s {3 4 F IR 5 ed February 22, totaled 6,620 tons. 2 \ § [ (GOVERNMENT FORCES HAVE CAP- |58 0ne s, ‘bopinning ba Aprir" b, Fire di ed the Greenwich Acad- froc 5 Groonwich, Conn, 2t a 10ss of MARCHING ON SANTIAGO | ; i, csimated that 5000000 bushels P, of potatoes are stored in Aroostook Co., Me. Finding by Department of Health of New York Gity[E2 Made Public Last Night % 5. Wow Yok fevine Imports of general merchandise at at Lona del Grillo—Rebels Lost 15 |port of New York on Feb. 21, totaled Killed and 118 Wounded—Govern- |2 " Gold to the amount of $9,000 was re- SRR TINIE Kt (e, Man cieved from Canada for the account —— of J. P. Morgan & Co. Havana, Feb. 25. — Government| Morris Strong of Brooklyn, was troops have captured Camaguey, it is|burned.to death in a furnished room Increases in Exports in Staple Goods Have Ranged From 36 e s AR R it esisancar 16|+ o7 Rechele, X ¥. NO UNUSUAL AMOUNTS HELD IN COLD STORAGE foported from Santa Clara that heavy | Eyports of general merchandise at n to 1,347 P C in Ch R e e : e = e my-th—dfllml’ufl"fl the port of New York on February 21, defeat of rebel forces under |t P Machado valued at $8,575,010 Eflflflh m & c‘llhd M h‘ CONTEMPLATED IN SWEDEN > ..q.f;';:'r y..:s... e oty et hous “Tho Teboia lost 15 iiieg and 118 |, £he | destroyed _the | Continental Year to Supply New Yo ‘wo llenbu: : Sadv un, have been wounded. He was liberal |8ha. at a loss of $750,000. . - o ’ " fe ' te for the governorship of . stace of the Deduction is That With the Use of Intelli- sataiug = o | Samta Clura” The sdverament. troops “u&%&n’?&&?&"sfibfim b 1 : Colonel Betanc for en gence by Housewives in Selection of Foodstuffs, There ~ - ‘x ~ el Betancourt, with about 1,800 [ ury, pm. S erstraat, u = Milliken of Maine signed is No Real Danger of Starvation—Family of Eight on an 3 ¢ o GO Bpesne gl LB Ll B o Swede: a on suff: for women Income of $15 Per Week Indulging in Imported Italian z ‘M R . - KILLED WHILE HUNTING n::b.n a::ov Hattiesburg, M (JneueuSI.ooPsPomd,OthfflnCusCiM. : : Gun Was Discharged When He Struck |Was fined $500 when caught selling & A Raccoon With the Butt, drink of whiskey for 25 cents _— of . inder| Brunswick, Ga. Feb. 25 _Bawin |, Sgnator Martine of New Jersey in- . bardments continue .lh ey Gould, Jr., son of the New York fo :!wnced ;!:12nm-}dnni‘;‘g.nn iron. Feb. 25 —Wnormous in-]Price Leagus on the Tast Side today %l italist, ‘was accidentally killed while | /23 €mbar i Joog decl they would keep their chil- Iy : hunting near Jekyl Island last night. i $430,000 dren the schools “if they do mot vor of e Frout was oMy Fiosin s o S s Swoum o MO give us mfi to feed them.' _morthwest. :m:-.n mn;g:‘:rldql;umu&mkl for shipment to South America. - the dituation the amount will remain | neithe 3 of his gun and the weapon was dis- and ways'of relieving the prese 000,000 krom: e ep The Japanese government has de- o T v o pap oo o ¢ ounding him. His|cigea to arm all merchantmen destined S : he “forelen e St T ey o pBe 1 ) cor: poth American and European FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION il boat Tor help. FE 0 BEADY FOI FOOB tNQuinY to bring about paccoon and was clubbing it with the| g yroposed universal training plan butt of his gun when the hammer Will Act as Soon as the Required|® chance in the division in a joint ses- | canght and the weamon mes aiesmne” |of the general staff of the army was repulsed, 3 bmitted Congress by President R sion. to be held in a few days, ; ed into hi in. Death iz said. to|eprrio0 *© $400,000 is Provided. both chambers will take s final lery duels continue all along the|have been almest Instantaneous. Rey? | Wileon- . on the proposal. Before that front. nolds paddied two miles to Jekyl I15-| EFour men were severely burned in a Bt iutu - SR M Antiotpating ncret cogtinitten meviing will b British Pushing Turks Back. land in 2 canoe for aid, and the body |,seural gas explosion that wrecked the A belated British official communi- | was brought back to the island, FAne Tacedom Off Coy of Wars Ly e o e e gation dealing with the fizhting along | Edwin Gould who was spending the s, tion Tigris river shows that in addi-|winted on Jekyl Island with his son, Sonta Sgs widon the fardis - mbtuiete to having Turkish trenches over|was at St. Augustine when he heand | Ay the request of the German Gov- Shndo Nk Sie SBeuc: m nesrly 2,000 vards in the|of ihe tragedy. e directed that the|ornment, Spain has taken. over Ger- —_— y last the - | body n to New Yo aft- Ri REPUBLICAN LEADERS ARE - e . s ] i e taan ke New York this aft. man corisular intorests in Puerto Kico PLANNING A “ROUND UP” | the bank of the Tigris in the| regular train leaving here at 235 tihs 2 i i bend, west of Kut-el-Ama-|afternoon. He met the traln at| The State Department received word OFf Members of Their Party Elected to 4 ra. Savannah. of the arrival at Berne on Feb. 20 of the Next Congrees. ‘Three British steamers of an ag- 20 American consuls from various greate gross tonnage of 8305 are the| BARGE WENT DOWN OFF Doints in German: e the Savee e iR 0 repor : ENTON'S REEF LIGHTSHIP| 1,y Cunard liner. Carpathia; “with Eipes.” 2 5 gt > & = g = _|passenger and a large carzo of muni- g Rallway that | bers of their party elected to the mex R g In Comparatively Caim Water—Cap- |{iong for the Allies, sailed from New No financizl aid from the city could progress was being ‘congress, to discuss the speakership tain and Deckhand Lost. York for Liverpool liorate conditjons, it was said, but |relieving both freight congestion and |and other organization questions. The SAMUEL HART WEDNESDAY. 2 - T e e thp choos Tunch sve: | car shortage and &t the Intetstate | ides il e submitted to the organiza- —_— Providence B. 1. Feb. 3.—The barge | A-budgst of 96,250,000 was authoriz’ fem and the teaching of intelligent | Commerce commission reports wers | tion committee of 27 tomorrow night | Dean of Berkeley Divinity g | o e amen, went Sowni [sa By fhe-mxecutiné Aty fr 651 ne will o far to remedy ruch |received from investigators telling of |and, if It is approved, invitations will ‘Sunday Morning. n comparativealy Saim water of Bren. |General Eresbyterian Azse PaYashipe as mow exists in families|the further movement west of freight | be issued at once o 170 members of R T Sheut TRMINDL My &t i e e gars from Buffalo and other congested | the present house and 45 incoming| Middletown. Conn. Feb. 25—The | Iriday, taking her captain an el e e Which will maintain health.” | points. members. % funeral of Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean | hand iwith her, according fo g story| Herman Aaronson, of New York was e mulh o ¢ my | coutithue | An® ol of the Jetéelihin Cins] CoRion i menre) saeE repebicaE] e g et ket avan B et i T e considerably in the reduction of the|merce commission said that there was|leaders that Representative Mann will | at his home here ecarly today after a | today. i 4 st $10,! o Dilren of L6 AGEoIds. high prices of food,” the report de-|every reason to beliewe that the relief | be nominated for speaker without op- | brief illness of pneumonia, will be held 8 With ?-hh- C(lv L;l iy _au i Jessie N. Ulirey of 3 clared, “by altering habits of careless- | work was being continued effective- | position and that Representative Len-| Wednesday afternoon from the Church | in tow, tl e “f“hu;"' 1 Sl s oF the . Birmans d extravagance dn their |ly. root of Wisconsin will be named floor | of the Holy Trinity. Bishop Brewster | Eoint Judith off the lig] . fn yiac g R i IIiee ness :fl leader if Mr. Mann is elected. will officiate, assisted by Suffragan darkness, the hawser connecting the|Cockerell works, at Seraing, five homes. A steering committee to advise with | Blshop E. Camplon Acheson. Inter- | Capital City with the tug parted and |southwest of Licge, Belgium, were de- MEASURE FOR RELIEF OF T Bt A L Rl i o o | e Do, Acliman, 3 when the Ross circled to find out what |stroyed by fire at a loss of $500,000. Figures are presented to show that POOR IN PHILADELPHIA | with the sentiment of the entire re-| Rev. Dr. Hart was one of the best|the trouble was, an overturned lifeboat increases in exports of staple goods Enormous Exports. ‘progressi dense fog a milk train crashed publican side is being st w known amo; Protestant. Episcopal | Was all that remained of the Capital| In a havesranged from 3 per cent. In the| Wil Be Introduced in Pennaylvania | by Rt R o Clergymen In - Connecticut and . the | City above water. i e nitormontle 5’°§’;}{;g;‘;;;:,i‘:fi case of mutton, to 1.347 per cemt in Legislature Today. Rumors of trades for the indepen- | United States. He was born at Say- |, The Ross continued to this port with |at Dobbs Ferry . the case of cheese. Enough mjlk, in hers duckeily escaped with dent vote, involving both senate and |brook June 4, 1845, the son of Henry|(he Camden and left soon afterward |Two otl condensed form, was nmrtedm from} oy ladeiphia, Feb. 25.—A bill de-| house feaders, are numerous. and Mary Hart, and a lineal descend- f:; );]w Y‘m;'kl- ; };u Bf:r as Mconm be |slight injuries. o the United States during the past| . . ;i " giiive the suffering among| Proffer of an invitation by the five |ant of Glles Hamim tog . Gevermar s i e e o v nd her| An auto owned by W. W. Owens of year to supply this city for two years, | 4, "0 07 7V {Nis city caused by the |Indepemdents to Miss Jeanette Rankin | John Legacott: Somt: ok the Josn ;oCChe baxie Snd. e 1. was struck by a according to the report. high price of food products will be in- | of Montana, the newly elected woman| He received his honorary degree of “"g"- eritood Ahat i Capitel iilford station and No Hoarding of Foodstuffs. troduced in the legislature at Harris- | Fepresentative, to join with them in the | doctor divinity from both Trinity and cni» ‘;‘::1 ‘“‘m;" =2 .—: - ‘::mf. into a ditch. The ocoupants “The amount of perishable food held | burg tomorrow night and efforts will | Preliminary discussions of house or- | Yale, that of D C. L. from Trinity and o ebdige “1 iocvs o RTeE in o. | escaped injury. in cold storage plants in this city, i8|be made to rush its passage. The{Sanization, has not disturbed-the re- |that of L. D. from Wesleyan. s ':,!' et Pl gyt i it Tor is it more than a |measure, which is the outcome of tel | Publicans. They profess confidence — b e re wers made | Storms and snowslides both east and e margin for safety, in view |egraphic _correspondence between | that she will prove a “regular repub. | FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED T e o e yere * | west of Ogden, Utah, blockaded west- of the emergencies of weather and of |Mayor Smith, who is in Florida, and | lican. ON PENNSYLVANIA ROAD bound transcontinental railroad traf- freight delivery from a distance,” the|Director Wilson, of the department of _— i fic and east bound trains were delay- ith says. *The|public safety, would permit the city|UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING Were hree | LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER ON hours. e mot indicate that there 18| to foodstufts and sell them Four Persons Were Killed and Ti ed twelve hours. purchese # > Soimes b 2t A e e e e e URGED BY LEADING EDUCATORS| Injured—Seven Horses Killed. B.& M. FATALLY BURNED| o Treight shipment fooa for speculative purposes in this o R Ghancellor Jordan of Leland Stanford | Philadelphia, Feb. 35.—Four persons | When a Backdraft in Frishox Blew the [other than coal and foodstuffs, put in city. than | SLEEPING MINERS CRUSHED the Only Dissentor. were killeq and three injured. two Door Open. Ko L e Bt s W 0 B emabla profte 1t 1 sgid, snd BY AVALANCHE IN IDAHO. gerioudsly, in the wreck of a freight — T s e Teircaan ' » ‘reasomable pro R te st sod taew York, Feb. 35— Universal mili- oo, by Goraliment on the New York| Clinton. Mass. Feb. 25—James|lifted by the S K e ning was urged by some of the | division of the Pennsylvahia road | Mansfield of Cambridge, a locomotive - ot on.” s Nine A';_ Dead, w'" l‘\_'-"d”‘""'l— leading educators of thé country in|near Bristol, Pa, early today. All | enginecr. died in a hospital here oo bl g Pl e D In 378 m&u ‘_'me-un nm’flm ifteen Were Injured. their response to an inquiry sent them |the victims except J. R. King, an en- terday from burns received when a|L® ‘secretary of the navy, con- were found less than they were Bhciion H. Hooker, president of the |gineer, were attendants in Charge. of | backdraft in the Arehox of his enging |SStant s nization of owners of annual inner of that or- |ing hipj 'rom Center Hall and Will- ‘with blazi L Je h were a year ago In about 10 per|North Star mine, 12 miles mortheast|ganization in this city March 3 et |iemennrc e Tro i nd Wil Nt ot Bemet i o2t anebh | time of war. cent. of the families more mem of Halley, Idaho, early today, demol- | which national defense will be the sub- | been learned. Seven of the horees was seriously .burned, but physicians P Gayhead, with_pa: e A W T T e |iShing the compressor house ware. |ject of the speakiers. Mr. Hooker made|were Killed. The. wreekags cauont| oy Seriously burred, aersefrom. New Bedford, for Vin In 534 families in which unemploy- | house and bunkhouse, smothering and ) the replies public tonight. fire and a score of freight and express The accidemt ha.ppe‘n.d on the Mas senge: from N ewm . W&Odl Hote, ment ~vas Tound it was due to wick | crushing the siceping men in the snow wl@fléfi:}‘";emrfilcei:ed from Dr. C|cars were destroyed. Al four tracks | sachusetts Central division of the Bog- | Joroy Higamny Do 1 2t B ooe® canght ness or . debrt. . . . 3 sident ‘emerit: 1 t = 1 families there was no complaint or| The bodies of nine miners had been | Harvard, President Arthur T. radiey] C ' "locked for twelve hours. o oy yeaterdny when. & nounis. |in the ice near Naushion Island in want: in 413 there’ seemed io be nesd |recovered tonight, six were imissing | of Tale Tresident Jacob Goula Schur: | GERARD AND PARTY header frelght train reached the top|vinevard Sound : of assistance & of e P! N ere in- ornell, ide 3 were recelving nid from rellef agencles | jured, some . Among the in- | [de Wheelor of the Dalversity oot ON_WAY TO CORUNA|Of a steep srade. ~McNeil sald the| Mayer Lunn of Schenectady, calied o . e s " Tee iy, el o= SAnte. ChaNoWior Devin Buar | 20 (G meenl L O oo was blown oven. just afier he e ited T i 1o, iae Little Judgment Exercised. o TR R e SBe| " te the United States. " |fre, but McNeil escaped and made his | Foodsturte s New York and feed wo- and used in thes Dr. Jordan was the only dissenter| London, Feb. 26, 12.40 a. m.—Tele- | i - [fice yor Mi clear that the selection of food iz egainst military training. Sraphing 'trom Madrid Sunday, Reut- ool ach ety Pwmgt (ere. The Btats’ Departatont has refused " rom hablt and racial > ’ nt says that James W. e tom thax by discrimmination or intelli- NO MORE F. it TRt et et to grant the specific request of _the zent choice and the purchaser does|of. ANCY. ERORD O G armany - Mea Gorara " fos | LARGE AMOUNT OF FODDER Moxiok o o aaart T not take advantage even of such = . FOR PARIS RESTAURANTS|iombers of the embasey siaf left| ON DUTCH SHIPS TORPEDOED. |ihis country 2,000,000 rounds of ammu_ ecconomies as are possible. ¥ o —_— nition for n. ur; instance, a family upon @ $10 a week . Abolished in Accordance With New|the remnbon oh & Specim Teata e |1e Will Be Necessary to Kill a Large |tho Gonscitutionalist forces i morth- budgst is Jo\:nm indulge in butter overnment Regulation. Coruna, where the party will, embark rt of Holland’s Cattle in Conse- |ern Mexico. for the voyage to the United 'States. 2 food value and a better quality can(fs to Be Given a Thorough Test in| Paris, Feb. 25— Dinners in Paris| i Durs ot Zerapesa gomds siates. | auence. Investigation _of statements _that 35 o5 ';?m a po:lnd, Botatoss :2 Five Boroughs of Greater New York. taurants were served last night | gine, having volunteered for the tasic. 5. 5, Lieut. George Krapf, a United States h fancy bread from tn: The Hague, Feb. 25, via London, 222 | 350t SCOER UG 0t "San Dieso, 3 cents, onions at 10 cents = pound, A new system |Probably the last they will get for|an Sersduction ne ia asked for|, m._A larke amount of fodder was |Asm, SufeTt SISCh A1 demeanor. are extravagances, when = they WAY|,s hoalth protection designed long time. Today gnly stale whole | whom he chatted cordiaily ‘bofore | on board some of the Dutch merchant- | 123 Siicred by Major General . castly be replaced in food vatue by meal bread was on sale in accordance | hoarding the train. men which were torpedoed on Thurs- | Feaniiin Bell, comander of Western cornmeal, rice and beans of smaller with the new o ol i -|aay. “In conseauence of the non-|esartment of the army- smounts ‘and tess cost ” In one in. e s - R o Jesterday preparing | MEXICO TO INGREASE DUTIES |arrival of this fodder, it will be neces- D Stance ' family ARk o o Mgget = ON EXPORT GCRUDE OIL | oaifie. ERMAN PLOT IN MADRID. in the luxury of imported Italian 2 2 Detention at foreign ports of Dutch Gl s cheese at $1 a pound.” ol determined X g | Decree is Awaiting the Signature of laden with Chilean saltpetre A M Claimi to Be an American Th.nmmmmehd&:.m X General Carranza. ‘-.Memrmumm "‘"” oxic) ol ¢ of the bills mow before e beine estimated that {1%e Been rested. Iogisiature, which "would ‘permit_the Mexico City, Feb. 25.—Decided in-|harvest will be retarded seriousty. G T s i sale and distribution in New York creases on the dutles on export of| @ Parie, Feb. 25—A wireless meisage e < crude oll and lts products are pro- | CARTRIDGE MAKING T o b o s 4 MACHINERY FROM JAPAN | ities in reference to the discovery of a Ons “German has o the re- e e > Has Arrived in Mexics, With 200 Jap- | brrest of & man Evine e namme ot B = an Amer} 3 sevnor Whittan in a statement le- Wpod, cimbitug. 4o e e E::a! today, “and it is foolish to Franklin B. Sanborn. — who had bee: £ L Concord, Mass., Feb. 5—#ranklin B. olt. simply got to Banborn, who was editor of the Boston ford to eat. wealth during his arrest it was announced that the ‘had found iber of buoys-to police und a numi 8+ with waterproof and_containing dynamite, suncotion and gasoline, as well as parts. PRICE TWO CENTS FINAL VOTE ON REVENUE BILL NEXT WEDNESD in Gonnecticut in Proportion to the City's Population LAST WEEK SIXTY-FOURTH CONGRES: Filibuster in Senate Against Revenue Legislation Wz : * Broken Saturday Night Whether President Will Go Before This Congress for Grea Powers, is Unknown—Nearly All Pending Gene Legislation So Long Urged by the President Will F Action—Prohibition for the District of Columbis, propriations, Food Prices and Increased Pay for Gove ment Employes Wil Figure in Final Drive in the Hou Washington, Feb. 2.—With the re- publican " filibuster in the senats against revenue legislation broken late last night, after one of the most tem- Destuous sessions of recent years, U sixty-fourth congress tomorrow will enter upon the last week of its offi- clal existence still facing extraordi~ nary legislative congestion. Final Vote Wednesday. Republican leaders who had #fireat- ened to defeat the emergency revenue bill by dilatory tactics agreed to a fi- nal vote on the measure next Wed- nesday night, when confronted with the democratic determination to hold the senate in continuous session. Dan- ser of further efforts to force an ex- tra session has not disappeared, how> ever, for some of the minority insist that’the president should be forced to summon the siaty-fifth congress to be on hand for eventualities in the Euro- bean crisis. Extra Session Still Probable. When the republicans made peace with the majority over the $400,000,000 revenue and bond bill and agreed that appropriations measures might be considered by unanimous, consent be- tween now and Wednesday night, some of the minority leaders conféssed to the belief that the action would avoid necessity for an extra session. Among senators who held this view was Sen- ator Smoot, acting minority _leader. Senators Lodge and Borah and others would not concede this, although they admitted that circumstances might de- velop during the week which would clear the situation materially. President’s Intentions Unknown. Whetber President Wilson is, to g0 before congress before adjournment to discuss the relations between the United States and Germany, the demo- cratic leaders in both houses state they do not kno An indication of the feeiing of some of the republicans following the heat- ed discussion vesterday of their com- plaints of lack of forceful action by the government to protect American shipping interests against the German submarine blockade came in the in- troduction of a bill by Senator Fall of New Mexico, which would authorize the president to use the armed forces of the mation to protect the commerce, property and lives of citizens of the United $tates. Whether anything will come from the resolution is doubtful, as administration leaders will 4 ing with it until the president trom on the isste. Much Legislation Must Fa That nearly all pending geries islation so long urged by the pre must fall at this session now tually conceded by every revenue, army and navy, and minor appropriation pending get_through. the most saniguine democrats e Railroad Jabor lesislatior rupt practices and conservatior all have virtually no chance e consideration. There is doubt also that amending the federal reser the shipping board act, er: powers of the shipping board gency purposes will be Dassed Final Legislative Drive. Prohibition for the nationa appropriations, food prices creased pay for government e will figure in the final legisis in_the house. There may be an attempt to & the $400,000 appropriation eral ‘trade commission _inquir food prices, which the h 1 mittes” of the whole wrote 1 sundry bill last night. The se for prohibition i the capital v up for a vote in the house by nesday at the latest. The _house judiciary comm meet Tuesday in an effort ¢ the ‘esplonage and other em bills passed by the senate. End of “Leak” Inquiry. The rules committes’s g “leak inquiry” will be wound ug this week, when the “house Pose of the committee’s rep that no official leak was show Virtually. all hope of getting Webb .. mational-wide ppon amendment before ¢ house U slon has been bandoned by the leaders, who feef that time it occupy could be better devoted er_bus The president having called a tra_session of the se nominations and the Co! there is a strong probabilit branch of the congress will worl for many weeks. Eulogies of Dsad Members Both houses held sessions t eulogies of dead membe PUBLISHERS’ VIEWS ON PRINT PAPER SITUATION Will Be Given to Federal Trade Com- mission Today. Washington, Feb. 25.—Newspaper publishers invited here from through- out the United States will give the federal trade commission their views tomorrow on a proposal by news print paper manufacturers that the commis- sion fix prices for their product. Con- sent of the publishers generally is awaited before the commission will agree to arbitrate differences hetween the paper makers and the publishers. Officers of the American Newspaper Publishers’ association who have been bere for several days have indicated they will approve (he proposal if it promises in addition®to lower prices a restoration of free competition in news print tonnage, and also want the sig- -nalures of all members of the execu- tive committee of the News Print Manufacturers’ association. Publishers arriving tonight consist- ed largely of those who have pur- chased their paper from manufacturers who joined in the price fixing sugges- tion. "It is generally believed the pub- lishers will approve the plan and that the trade commission within -a few days will announce acceptance of the manufacturers’ suggestion. GERMANY TO MAINTAIN ITS SUBMARINE BLOCKADE. Declaration is Made in Reply to Brazi™s Note of Protest. Rio_aJnerio, Feb. 25.—Brazil's decla- ration to Germany that she does not recognize the submarine blockade and leaves with Germany the responsibil- ity for all acts from which Brazilian merchantmen may suffer in violauon of international law, has elicited from Germany a etatement that the biock- ade will not be abandoned. It is an- nounced officially that the German foreign office has declared to the Bra- zillan minister in Berlin that it re- grets neutral interests should suffer on account of military measures. Nevertheless Germany has reached the unchangeable determination to main- tain the submarine blockade, to aban- don which would involve national an- nihilation. In case of the loss of Brazilian ships the German government, the foreign office says, will suggest diplomatic ne- gotiations. CLERGYMAN SUMMONED FOR CONTEMPT OF*COURT For Commenting on Court’s De: in Liquor Case at Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass., Feb. 25.—Rev. Archey D, Ball, pastor of the Center Meth- odist Episcopal church here, the larg- est in the New England conference, was summoned yesterday to appear before Judge Charles M. Bruce in the district court next Tugsday on . & charge of contempt of court. The charge was made as the result of a sermon preached by Mr. Ball last Sunday in which he is said to have commented on a case involving viola- tion of. the liquor law pending befors the court. SINKING OF SEVEN DUTCH MERCHANT Due to a Regrettable Coincide Circumstances, -Germans Cla The Hague, Feb Issued yesterday tion here to the table -coincidence which is unfortunate but w our control” containis alac nation, made, it s said, erroneous impressions.” 1t in view of the situation’ of Dut sels in English ports the sal for these ships was first fixed f. 5, then for and then f night of Feb. 10, Finally, “for for which England. was to & sailing date was postponed or_March 17. The only date of salling absolute safety from eubma be guaranteed was March 17, t ment says, as by that time man submarines would have Instructions in regard to otk Even then eafsty from mine not be guaranteed, shippers been warned on Feb. 6 that Eone had been mined exte For the same reasons, says, until March 5 rel meaning eafety dependent on tune, will apply to the chan of Denmark, through which trans-Atlantic shipping must NO NEW MOVE IN CRISIS WITH GERM Pending Return of Secretary ing From White Sulphur Sprin Washington, Fb. —Pending return of Secretary Lansing from three days’ stay at White 8y Springs, W. Va., the genera cepted bellef here is that move will be made by the goverr in the German crisis. 1In diplo; quarters the opinion is almost versal that the secretary is d ing what has been officially desc as a short vacation to important Some think be is framing & docume to be used by President Wilson connection with an address to gross, others that he is preparinm what is regarded ae the inevi break with Austria-Hungary. SUBMARINE FOR SPAIN LEAVES NEW LONDON TODA 8he is to be Convoysd by Spanis Sfeamship Claudio Lopez. New London, Conn., Feh. 200-foot war submarine lsaa bulit by the electric Boat com: the Spanish government, is to & from_here tomorrow morning for diz, Spain. She is to be convoyed the _ steamer Claudlo Lopez of Spanish Steamship company wihic will arrive hers in the morning fror Naw. Tork, Fue Perai wil anii unde the comman aptain Fernande ud-h:dm Navy and carries