Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 1

) PRICE TWO CENT OF AMERICAN RIGHTSE === 22" GROWTH OF NITRATE INDUSTRY IN CHILE Facts of Sinking of the Laconia Laid Before President|Ceymmert Serives an Exert puty| COURTS LOATH TO ACT . - New York, Feb. 27—George L. Du- 2 son Cabinet b; Sscretary Lansing vall, of Wessell, Duvall and company, | Believes Thorough Enforcement of An- - i y 9 el LB o P 27| -Trust Law the Only Corrective Measure—A Few Railroads in Con- trol of ‘AM Coal. the City’s Population. hMeis | o= IWILSON CRITICISED B Fr“h' Advances 5‘:‘,";.;,"._"“" 16-day voyage from Two cases of smallpox were report- ed today to the state board of health e i v e 5| CERMAN CHANCELLO) from SOUTHEAST OF BAPAUME Prof. Mather Abbott, resident coach to form a naval unit. Nammes of 11 Americans m the week- 4 SHIPS SUNK YESTERD: end cas: Canadian troops, 3 < AY S e T Asserts That America Has Overthrown 0ld Prin Gerraan -Admiralty A PR g e .""z"'.nf""'u”.n‘n.,""m nnounces lyn er of e ttan H H H 2 g ot o B e e | Briage ato the Eaat miver in Dealing With Mexico and England American university men, re- Steamer T-19—Tonn; Destroyed | cruits for the American ambulance Towa o e IN ADDRESS BEFORE THE REICHSTAG YESTERD A delegation from the Housewives League of New Haven saw U. 8. Dis. trict Attorney Spellacy relative to food ADMINISTRATION AWAITING CONGRESS’ ACTION while in Chile concerning a combina- tion of producers. = Since Bie §ogurn, he aadcd, he had| washinston, Feb| 27—Senator Bo.| On the fighting fronts the manoeu. | trict 2 a ed Ni L been_advised cable that while a ‘resolution provide 000 | vres that being carried out by the - Al 5 : 4 ¥, Official Account of the Unwarn light Attack the La-|rew producers arev w. n favor | for government reliet in the food situ- | British in the Ancre region stil hold | o o —— of the state| Maintains That the Breaking Off of Relations With Ger of such a combination, e general ation went today to the senate appro- | the grea attention. Here both i i Innocent Almerican fien | opinion is they cannot arrive at any [priations committee. Attorney'Gen- | north and ‘South of the stream they | Chapier, in Bridgeport, Daughters. of ik <TG ; conia and the Killing of Two 1 Women | gpinion is thes o Borah that | have made frosh advances capturiey | Patriots and Founders, brought 65 and the Attempted Mobilization of Neutrals Against The nitrate flelds of Chile, Mr. Du- {the department of justice could oniy | the village of Ligney. southswest of | delesates. Imperial Government Must be Regarded as Encouras Brought the Situation to a Climax—Senate Foreign | vall said, cover an area of more than |cope. with the situation throusts the | Hapaume. and ocetpying Tomimer woes: Has 200,000 'square kilometres, of Whigh |anti-trust law and pointed out that|tions west and morth of Puisicax. o] There are four manslaughter c B 2 .. less than 6,000 kilometres are at pres-|courts are persuaded with difficulty |the north around Lens and Armen. | 2MODE the 85 on the docket of the Relations Committee by a Divided Vote Has Reported a ¥ el Ceploltod” T the mmost part| 2 nopis 1. u el AT na” Acma griminal court to open at Hartford on the Attempt to Starve Germany—Justifies Unrestri : ok tavid 8 the British, according to the 7 : W e Has Re- | corporations, but partly government- Court Action Necessary. Mare . : Unres Bill to Vest Pl:uldenl Willm! lfil\Pm H < owned. The sovernment derives am| “The executive department alone| Gemacn Iahemon and poonsiderable | The sub-committes of republicans to Submarine Warfare as an Effort to Break British Tys Sy Lafollette Blocked|¢xPort duty on nitrate amounting to | cannot enforce the law,” wrote the at-| part of the line where the French are|TePublicans to plan committee eselec- quested, But Objection by Senator *d | approximately $40,000,000 per annum, | torney-general. “It must have the co- | ODTC0n s tne Germane the Aeniios fac|tions in the next house was named f the Se: d Decl: W i SR D its principal source of revenue. operation of the federal courts. I re-|been done mainly by the artillery of | 'esterday. ny of the Seas and Declares It Will be Continued 1 Vote on the Bill Until Thursday, With a Possibility of a 2 gret to say that a number of federal | both sides. Th - . : Chilean NitraiProducers to Combine.| udges have been and are still avpar-| “Fhero in atill little activity on any | 1ATs more special trains on pass the Enslavement of Non-English Trade is Broken. = ¥ s ently reluctant to enforce the Sherman | of the other fronts, except artil Fikibuster. - Santiago, Chile, Feb. 27.—A group | Sntl i e, Pt Artillery | senger schedule, under supervision of of nitrate producers are understood 40| % 4, 1ot mean to charge that they | Ui, “mud SO s ading P rous | Federal agent. be endeavoring to bring about a com- bination to conmtrol prices of the pro- | deliberately attempt to obstruct the|show four vessels of an aggregate ton- A i Berlin, Feb. 27 (By Wireless to Say- | the way which had been ar . duct. Thus far'the movement hatknot | Wil of congress. 1 assure that their |mage of 5530 &s having beon sunk (tnat Tn mocioet iy Madrid cablet | 1o ihamncetion > van mattonsan: | fhe WAy whi April 20 ‘Washington, Feb. 27.—The -!«timm‘m; will do, so as to prevent confusion. been successful. V'l.m!m%zen:‘blclgnwflcy“dzx::“ B:gr:: The‘Germnt-n ldmmimlnty announces the |,y Germany on Feb. 16. They were | Hollweg's address to the reichstag, |the case If Germany should tration walts upon congress to give Administration Senators Confident gress sinking of e British transport [gie Yarrowdale captives. postponed from last week, was deliv- | to give up her submarine me the Sherman act and that unconsci- | steamer A-19. b ergd today. The chancellor sald: these arguments are corre the answer of the United States to the | gyen in the senate the administra- | SCENE WHEN LACONIA - s ously they permit thef Vi il i T e Henry O. Schleth, warden of the To Fight and Gain Victory. G of ruthlessness S S=mpENR j tion spokesmen profess full confidence SURVIVORS LANDED | fo what the law should be to affect by Reuter, then 1 must decide 2,000 AMERICAN TRACTION Denitentiary on Blackwell's Island,| «“Wwhile our soldlers on the front test against them. For mor. which has reached a climax in_ the that a measure satisfacto: ry to the finking of the liner Laqonia and the|president will be passed later in the e ey st e nl i erg an operat ppend : B : - on Ce i el A IS L o 1 e ront | century friendly relations kiling"of two tnnocent American wo- | b5 -+ Athoush most o the repub: | Civilians, Soldiers, Sailars and Nurseswritten” ' PLOUGHS WANTED BY BRITISH | citis at the Flower Hospital. 2 our mubmarinss aeteing heisy|and America have been caret 3 cans favor stronger action than has eered and Sang. icted. - A 3 h h, | moted. We honored them S attans on the Cunarder rogardcd | besn proposed. it is belleved they will The attorney-general cited the case|For Use of a Civilian Army of Night| George Clark, 17 years old, admitted | Raste? through the seas; while we 4t |marck omce put it—as o3 nig! on vote for the committee bill when the| Queenstown, Feb. 27, 440 a. m.— |against the American Can Company Ploughers. before Judge Howard Curtis in the|othertagk bat te. produce roinmd |from Frederick the Great. Bot 1O, | tries benefited by it, both g o5 the Srat clear-DRL CNme SE Shtaton} roll) call ‘s There was an unusual scene on the|and the case against the plumbing Stratford town court that he had par- : verance o A s e e e er e | Some senators believe that the only | decks when the Laconia _survivors[supplies trust, where trivial fines were| London, Feb. 27, 6.20 p. m.—‘“We | ticipated In eleven burslaries. ammunition and food, and to distributs | ¢oicing " before President Wilson and the cabi- | 0urce of doubt lies’in the attitude of |landed at 11 o'clock in the evening.|inflicted. want 2,000 American tractor ploughs i 2 this struggle for life and for the future Criticises President Wilso net today by Secretary Lansing. It | Senator La, Foliette, whose course to- | As the ship was made fast a huge| Attorney-General Gregory wrots|for the use of a clvilian army of night| According to “La Nacion” the Ar-|this strusgle for life and for the future | g CrIticiecs President ¥ was decided that mo step shouid be | J2V suggested the possibility of a fili- |crowd of civilians, soldiers, sailors and | Senator Borah that in the depart- | plouzhers which we are about to en. |gentine Government is seeking joint treme, thete. 1s Gnly one nevestiy: ot | things heve changed of the of taken until congress had time to grant | Puster. With adournment only a few |nurses began cheering and singing un- | ments investigation of alleged con- |ijst throughout the British lsles,” said |action by the Latin-American republics | {1’ day which dominates all questions |Of the waters. Old principle the request for additional autherity to | 42¥s off, one senator might easily talk |der the leadership of a shrill-voiced | spiracies to raise food prices, no evi- | Sir Arthur Lee, director-general of |in offering medation to end the war. e ol s aomiales al) dnestiona l TS DA ABY s protect the lives and rights of Ameri- | the Dill to death and force an extra|feminine cheer leader in the uniform |dence to justify indictments, except in|food production to The Associated o Rt And Eiin ~ilctory e8HC— | the Mexican troubles, Preside session. ~The Wisconsin senator has|of the Women's National Service or-[two or three cases, had been discov-|Press today. This new department,| Three men entered a United Cigar BES Jctory son in a solemn meswage to Little Progress in Senate. not committed himself further than tq | ganization. ered up to this time. Tne inquiry,|which is the outgrowth of Germany’s |store at No. 752 Third Avenue, New Ready to Continue Struggl declared that be intepded to f say he did not think any action should | “The first passenger to land was an | however, is continuing. submarine campaign, aims at the en- | York, tied the hands and feet of the| The chancellor pointed out that the | best usases of 1nieebetiomet In congress little progress was made | o' taken until the country was given | American ‘woman, Mrs. F. E. Harris, Government Su ision. listment of several hundred thousand |clerk and took $169 from the strong|German nation in the reichstag's, last | prohibition of the supplyi —— box. vote granting new war credits demon- | both Mexican parties at during the day toward enacting the |, chance to see the proposed legisla- | who was accorded this honor by the Mr. Gregory suggested that traders|Civillans to cultivate every available % Tego! strated to the whole world its readi- | each other. One year lat legislation for which the president oo o no, Aocorded ooy o Svitans 4 asked in his address vesterday. The|' “jier the cabinet meeting it was|in' cupervicn N epartune ot ieia | forming associations be required tc as- | P1%,0f soil. Al cai m & the departure of the 7| “We hope to make the tractor| Twenty-eight persons have been ar-|ness to continue the struggle until ity | (hese T T O o i oiny. | Stated that the president had no pres- | women and children from the sinking |SUme the burden of establishing rea- |, vt NObe 1o meke the Iractor| Twents Ireland, under the defense of | enemies were ready for peace i g e Tl DT Sonableneth ot P UGS Wen chai: the realm act, Henry E. Duke, chief | As to this peace itself, the chancellor | rials of e fooe pa™ , 3 of war have been B Tided vote e e i heim ent intention of addressing congress|ship. = She was the last passenger to < shortage in labor,” continued Sir Ar- e e oo enis | thur. “In this way we hope to Dro- |secretary for Ireland, told the Com- |recalled disciisglons in (he memamsnrs. | bonpct o the entente, and wh ilar to the one introduced in the house | again: that he felt that the situation | T h to authorize the president to arm mer- 1 eave the Laconia, standing by the t b v chant ships and employ such “other | ToSiC0 Wi SOMErORSL T S THURCr |side of WA captain' and going the | lSTStale commerce be made on offenso|quce enoush food to make us inde- |mon in public meetings and also In parlia- | Hght of the American <itiien Lo L {nstrumentslities as he may deem nec. | Sorerally believed however, that if de. | rounds m, carefully cheeking |=¥en €, not o resuit of conspir pendent of outside help as long as the S ment. e declared that it would be|without hinGfamee ts eatiiis fou il sssary.” The formality of referring |y - he will muke a furfher move. ::.t::‘wwwn and ehl‘ldniu Dassengers | yuras and produce exchanges be under war mh.“ ‘We do not believe ;.lwill The er:vllfi-lmcflenn liner vremtur.Hl! he p,nnlclp-wd in these | and Tight to trade without | the measure back te the committee | "20d: 1® gy oy 7 “all_were in plac- | YaTds 3 5| be; aple_to produce sufMcient §{Eredertic VIIL ix expacted 10 sait from |debates; - He continued: Sroeet et s ey SAmos ) ws, blockod by, Senater Lasolletto and | preciaet to. recssy — to L oy a-ctothiug, s Warchouses, he Sug- | x DoPiation In Ume of peacs, BS\|Halltax to Demmark tonight with To Make No Promises. - througs" ne midst of the batiie! Srecment o consider mothing except | STOUPS Of porsans opposed to war. One | Afier Mrs. Harris on the landing |SeSted. should be required to make Pe- [ grow enough o stave off starvation passengers. “To make promises of formuiated | $®h tie right of such tride s v« — includes Miss Jane Addams of Chica-|stage came other women and childres|Ficdical reports of storage. during the war. For this we thank and detailed conditions in my poeition | 19 P4 for with German biood would be unproductive and precarious reSots were jealously gu i O el somnve | o, and the; gther “representing the | S0 fau arowic. ‘b g The attorney-general's letter to Sen- | the German submarines. They already | At least ehildren ' In. New ging still to 20,000 Hostile leaders did this repeatodly. | ingaraie Tight of American of nue Dill has been voted om \omoITOW }league Against Militarism, is headed “Borah st - : 1 : theij bel ator says at the outset: ha ven England an icultural night further action is delayed until|yy"Xmos Pinchot of New York. ,n‘;:,;f’im;e“;,afid,fleij?: men a8~ | ™ T will ask you to bear in mind that | paliey " wiich 15 Aestined to avhe K ety Aomarcd ‘hesrca hes | They mave extravagant assurances. to Lomard® “the® centrai powers 4 e 3 Fight the House. wearing life saving waistcoats of va- | Lhere are two broad limitations upon |to a larse extent self-supporting. The [cording to a report of the Bables' | each other, but they meremly brought | anq ge 4 DS A5 WOrthy of protec House Committee Considering Bill. The fight in the housc committee | rious types. the ‘power of this department in the|submarines also have revived rural | yWeifacs Asseciation. it about by this that they themseives | “"g 2% baluable field in question. life, given the farmers a minimum and their nations were always more ed su“c‘!lg of relations with the 4, the chancellor said Selfish Impulse of Traders. wage and generally madé our national | Two men climbing a ladder attach- |deeply involved in the war. per Pelares | American Action On the house side, the 'Mfi" af- | centered upon the objection of some fairs committes talked through two|members to conferring broad author- [ BERNSTORFF AND PARTY | il G R it “First—Increases in prices, brought | defense more effective than a tibus- leq to the stone abutment at Pler N Existence of a Strong Geérmany. as ing action objecting chiefly to the|efforts of others to have it stipulated SAIL FROM HALIFAX | apout not by agreement. conspiracy or |20d Speeches in parliament. 1 East River, New York, escaped the| «Their example does not tempt me 7 ded. "The committes fmally adjou {rahana whouia mot be finished asms. | Steamer Frederick VIl motiapoly byt by & common seifish Im- : shots of the sentries whose orders|What I could say about the tendency | ‘L Wuia rully understand The committee finally adjourned un- | traband should not be furnished arms. rederic| Was Convoy- | puise of traders to take advantage of | EASTERN FORWARDING CO. were “shoot to KilL” and aim of our conditions I have said g'j.l;\ States, as a protector of repeatedly; to terminate the war by wional law, should ha til_tomorrow without taking a vote. |After the first meeting Chairman| ed Down the Harbor by a Swarm of | the extracrdinary condition o = th The administration leaders are not|Flood conferrcd with Fostmaster-gen-| Patrol Boats. times, are not punishable under any HAS BEEN DISSOLVED| An Atlantic Coast Line passenger|. ' siing peace which will grant us|fOF Wa re-estab/ianment i oq S train from ontgomery to Jacksonville. | reparation fer all wrongs suffered and | 107 wwith all the belligerents disturbed over the situation in the |eral Buriesor &nd learned that the i Ty Taw. 10 e R B, B e e e D the Dl e presonton Tia | g Halifax, N. S., Feb. 27.—The steamer | completely lacking in cconomic justi- | Steamship Willehad Returned to the | with Chicago connection, was wrecked [ (tRi7ton (o8 201, wrongs suered and | i WICE @l the belllzerents, en stood ‘that action under a special rule | change in the bill as presented. The | pyederik VIIT. with Count .von Bern- | fication, no_matter how evtortionate. North German Lloyd Line. at Pronto, 65 miles southeast of Mont- [, .trong Germany- that is our b4 taken measures to enforc can be forced whenever it is regarded | stat> department also let It be known | storff, former German_ amiassnder mo | Becond Sales of bommares e . % gomery. Three were hurt. nothing less and nothing more." §f the bloodshed. But I cannc as_amecessary. Moreower, Whila. there | that an amendment exempting vessels|ihe United States, and his party ‘we|#uilers @b copsumers In the warious| New London, Goni, Feb. 27— The After dealing with the probiem ly consider it a vital questic Is some real opposition in the commit- | carrving contraband would be very ob- | hoard sailed at 7.8 o'clock. tonight for | cities and communities generally- fall | Eastern Forwarding company of Bal- Carl Struth, a German sailor, Who|gomestic policy, the chancellor b American nation to protect tee and among the pacifist group in |jectionable, both hecause it would be| Copenhagen. outside the fleld of interstate com- |timore, Md., the American agency|escaped from' a Canadian detention |, or000q® WO 100 S0 St IT0E TaithY | tonal Jaw in a one-sided fas the house, both democratic and o "“:":'T;“':‘-'m:“’,; glscznr:gm:{:; ::;de:s: The same precautions that marked | merce and therefore outside the juris- | which has had charge of the interests |camp at Bedferd, Nova Scotia, was | oo S ULilh he announced that a |*ainst Our enemies and publican leaders indicate that it is|cause i g the arrival here February 16 of the |diction of the federal government |of the German submarine commercial | arrested at a Hnrmlrrd ffic:orv where | roposal had been transmitted by fan circles which are unfrie he had secured employmen Germany and her allies to their enc. | ™&rd us thought that they could Geemed wise to delay putting through |less controversy over what was con- | liner attended her deparinge. She v S i it B T e v bill until it is clear what the senate | trab: not moved from hew Geek wiiD Ye| Within thess lmitations the depart-|line c, was a m T dock where for [ ment of justice has brought to bear its | dissolved yesterday the first steps be- s st (OB GRS Werh VistisaL: the past few days she has been tak- ergi - n full energies. Sy inken: oot SNbewary 35 Wiun the | e S O ror Wit ta Odt an important difference QU course Of action and that tish. England, they have mies to enter into peace negotiations. He continued: % Ing on eoal and supplies, until it hip Willehad, the “mother ship” SENATE TO VOTE ON ; INVESTIGATING WRECK Blghifall’ As she steamor ‘slowly e Fe s B S e e . o g b foe By SovseRRNEL Ahroah Tromier Hutest; |5 TpReurtuoe Anewer St Allles T8 selves, destroys only material 2 ho. wes | conyoged b - the North German Lioyd line. The |endorsed the of J. W. Johnson, eir_answer was more rude an which can be replaced, while REVENUE BILL TODAY. OF MERCANTILE EPRESS | the harbor wvoved by al| " “Ome of the principal inquiries has 4t : - v 5 i et e e providing for equal suffrage. more présumptuous than any sensible | Mhnw deatroys human lives, wh lers to | been with respect to coal. This bripgs | guard of custom officials was taken person in our country or in neutral | ImBEsible, to replace. - - i il keep all other craft at a distane in 1 the German stockade at the state General _Legislation Made Little| Nine Members of One Family Were [(ccP oll ofher cratt at a distance, in |me to one obvious defect in the exist- | from the German s wdit s : K I % = s ces of safe i terday. Aubrey Murray, itor and pub- | countries could have imagined. The |Asserts - o Br Progress Yesterday. Among the Twenty Killed. conduct made by the government of| = 7" foF the regulation of trade. |[PIST YeSITGRy. o of crude rubber |lished of the “Southern Buck.” a mas- |effect produced by ihis decument. O¢ fAmerica Submitted to B e b Great Britain to the United States. Railroads Control Anthracite Coal. |metal and other material, which has |azine of the Order of Eiks ' died in|barbarian hatred and of insolence is| . Order: i e R ST e “The conts>l of anthracite coMl, | been gathered at the company’s ware. | New Orleans, aged 73. He formerly |manifest to the whole world. Our alli- | “Well. gentiemen, why id the g AR i b ety MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE |which is the principal domestic fuei|houses for the Deutschland, is being |was a New York newspaper man. o and curiTront tend e Ohmer heca:vu:,,ffl{',"f',r,‘,‘f'.‘,"{‘,'f‘” live i toda rospect th: ll e Pt the o i ,mr the wrecking of the Mercantile Ex- CONFIDENT OF PRESIDENT | few railroads, thus uniting. the fance ; i i Washington, Feb. 27.—General legis- lation in the senate made virtually no an effort to determine responsibility P b i B o | ey s some of !.habbel‘l’ supply ",n?.uu;es ‘:}‘:2 Prome itk u- toll oF Twests tiee st A verd fl ’?.? Z‘:zdoike‘gn‘: and no less resolute than ever.” lh&’ ér?l‘el'iffl, voluntarily submitt fail to pass 'ore Marc] , when " Brooklyn agains - Ul The chancellor then turned to the ‘tish orders and beca present congross " dies by limitation; | Mount Unien carly today. Cficlals of | In Hie Effort "o Protact American Hors,f Production and transportation. | THIRD CONVICTION FOR bottlers, in favor of Jullus Xatz '8 |estabiishment or the harred zones | LHUSR ‘herfore, couia st was greater by ours. For most o ves and American : MRS. . |vears old, who lost an eye when 2laround England, France and Italy, and yithout employing foree. W S tion exists with rewpect to bitumihous e = Nistiors, yworhnln threw a stopper at him. to the answers received from neutrals :’:l‘:.leadhfi\'e happened if America George W. Creighton, general super- coal. The Massachusetts f {::::uii:nti:ere e::ly unnthamflg B"i“’“‘ Feb. ~ $7_Resolutions_am-| oo the Lioh o e':m:fl-ion Joseph A. Mulholland, Who is Said to 3 large measure | 10, the communication made by the commoa,anhamv&r‘:d D Interstat Commerce Commission and | PrSSSing confidence in President WII- | published a few weeks ago after potnt- Have Planned the Murder. e Bl o Mot Hico aud|contral powers. He said: R o sin bt i the Pennsylvanta public service com- [Ror afio,s by om of the legislature “in |ing out the evil consequences of this O e~ thrve pebinery Subsea Warfare Irrevocable. POOE BT Lok a8 hat with | mission arrived. and American honor wers poit.q VoS | condition. made the following recom-| New York, Feb. 27.—Joseph A. Mul- R of Congress and went| “We by no means underestimate the |80 thind London’ If they ha Up to a late hour tonight the cause | Gay 0. s vote of 305" to mi sa’ o ‘mendation holland, found guilty here today ofj naly £90 PUCh. O o nture, | | difficulties caused to neutral shipping | rom/ hie paintul fnpeessior that of the accident had not been definitely | of”ren & 7Ot of 202 to 14 in the house | ' Because of the conditions here | murder in the Arat degree, was the |t " and we, therefore, try alleviate | cording e America, o s i established but the railroad company |were substituted for anciye Tesolutions | summarized, your commission believes | third man to be convicted of having The automobile of William Cleber,|them as much as’ possible. For this | Britian yower and control is after hearing the testimony of S. K.{asked that the le‘l..:f‘ S memoriat, | that it is not only to the interest of the | had a part in killing Mrs. Elizabeth stolen from In front of his home, was | purpose we made an attempt to supply | ble " wivi the camential ehars oo Jacobs, flagman on_the ill-fated pas-|ize consress to place an embaren uiay | Citizens of Massachusetts, but also for | Nichols, a wealthy widow. at her home [Stolen from in gront OF hig FOmE Jrog | Dy oPOrs (Chlel euth as coal and irom, | meicmmity Tt ot fe s b mp senger train, and H. B. Thomas, fire- | the ‘ot of fors Pasgo upon | the general welfare of large sections (in this city in February, 1915. His ac- | taken by two "oye who T J**0Re | NCaeq” by “them. to meutral states | Wil 1 thiy ponie i eh T s ncitned 26 place the ‘biasae for | The adoption of the resolutions of | o, tNS, S7ited States that the produc- | complices, Arthur Walionen and On- fyo Bt0 8 "y b’ olived disappeared. | within the boundaries of our sea | Gelman measuren of defence it, is inclined to place the blame for | confidence was preceded by a bitter|tion and marketing of anthracite coal|nie Talas, the former sentenced to|P%%S forces. But we also know that all Atlesnot to b e the accident on the engincer of the|qebate during whioh Reprasontatiy | SBOUId be freed entirely from the con- | death and the latter to life imprison- | g PR gl G DB, e SO BB B TR B empt to Starve Germany. ereight, A. T. Cook of Harrisbursg. Martin Lomasney of Boston delirereq | (f0] OF influence of the rilroads that|ment, for their share in the crime, tax "would be much larger this year|only by England's tyranny of the seas. | qf Gentlemen, lct us consider ¢ 10 the Gdentibonton ot the, mesnse |8 bitter attack on Ensiand. He was|®r® the initial carriers of the coal’” |testified against Mulholland. ~They [ (% 0"\ 2%n 1516, it was said at | We will and shall Dreak this enslave- | estion, ‘The breaking oft of 3 — lc}:nxia?:tnegflaulmco:u:x: ViHme | rebuked by Representative Beny O oy and 0o | the. oftice.or the tax commissioner in |ment of all son-English trade. We IS ran ns and tha attermpipty — Y L. Young, who away with most the jewelry stolen . Last year the amount was|meet half way all wishc: of neutrals | o als aga the dead were occupants of the sleep- | is guidca m this reati pers foan, who | PROBATIONARY POWERS trom the house. Loy - that can be complied with, but in the | fjt serve for the protection of i endeavor to do to we never can go | ioedom of the seas prociaimed i ? ' ese actions w the six hours of the session the senate ta’ted about the revenue bill, on which it already has agreed to vote tomor- row. The only other important bill that t even a glance from the sengtors ¥ “ho $535.000.000 maval appropria tion_ bill, which was taken up for a brief time, but to which Senatcr Follette again showed his opposition. The army appropriation bill still rest- ed In the military affairs committee tonight, and the sundry civil and de- ficlency measures have not even been sent over from the house. These indications lead many sena- tors to belleve that President Wilson wiil find some of the great government departments unprovided for March 5 and that he will be forced to call an cxtra session to give them funds. The first real test, however, on whether there is to be an out-and-out attempt ing car Bellwood and included nine | B Siand i jiat oo h of FOR FEDERAL JUDGES. members of the family of Chester A.|mi®of the United Siopel Of an ene- GE i -old Edith Steel, of New- | beyond the limits imposed upon us by SRR L o e Jeaving the | the irrevocabie dxcision to reach the | Jromote the peace desired by Pr Minds, = coal operator of Ramey, Pa. |5 guided by love for Bill Has Passed Both after q St e e OFthe Wl = o e—— TO JOIN NAVAL RESERVES |3iiasy s0hool or the First Presby: |aim of the estabiishment of the barred | fient, Wilson. “They must conieq terian church and search by police | zone. tarve Germany and to beet {heso measures or any ore of e will not come until tomorrow CALL FOR EXAMINATIONS FOR To Prevent the Men From Being En-|ang citizens has failed to develop any| “I am sure that later the moment | Btarve G will come when neuwals themselves Foarets the: Ruplirs nisht afier he ¥ois on the rewane Bl | L ARGE QUANTITIEE OF OFFICERS’ RESERVE CORPS - listed in the Ranks. trace of her. i “ mselve will thank us for our firmness, for the | POTATOES AND ONIONS | jggued to College Graduates With Mil Bridgeport, .Conn., Feb. 27.—At the ’ William Rourks of Pittsfield, bag-|freedom of the seas which we eain by/l A ~We resret the rupture with a versity of Pennsylvania. itary Experience ilitiamen. request of the navy department of the | gagemaster on a Berkshire division | fighting is of advantage tc them alga/ Are For Lals 1 Rumsonabis Bvices' 1o S United States the Lake Torpedo Boat | train of the New Haven road. was Ereach by United Staws, [ |be prefdestinea surely ‘to - bt oI e BT oalt it e somouay of nie iy basted s notice rushed velremn cyo Sare Bt | uone siep foriner ihan taben) | BoncisttRnet it Bt all of its em- ction Y an n e or peace en i@ Provide for Prosecutio: New York, Feb. 27.—After he had|(o5e SiagUafes — i g Dioyes to aMiiate with the naval re- | mjarics tomight ot the nospital here. | Buropean neutrals has been mads_qy | only jeering on the part of our ene et Sy " |been informed by f00d commissioners | take examinations for the amen o serves at once and take the federal | e was about 40 years old and is sur- |18 known—by the United Statfy of [there is no more ‘going backwar New Haven, Conn., Feb. 37.—Several | in twenty-eight states today that there | Serve corps of the United s"gg_ u::_y oath. It is. explained that this is be- | yived by his wife and two children. |America. rresident Wilson, afte, .o |There s only ‘going ahead’ possibie hundred persons in the state have de- was issued today wi prens ing done to prevent the men from be- e & ned to sign the blanks in the mili. | oo 1r€e quantities of potatoes and | T28 \JFURC, loday, with the s e not such power. gt enlisteli "t the Links. a2 theic s~ 1 80V'E. LOVE QFEGANDY i ension bout find X WDALE census ordered by the governor |onions for sale at reasonable prices in | to take charge of the military training| There are about 2000 pewsons under | Vices would be used fo better advan- STRONGER THAN HI8 PEAR | Sientic communication about the) rea” | YARRO SEAMEN RSl e LR e peetacy e e e | Uresian. o e T rioe pives i Teached me. 'The former United S1.q08 ARE UNDER QUARANTINE o a statement tonight by Governor |sioner of Weights and Measures Har- | Commissions for thousands of ol- now ing. . Fpe OF g 3 ates | . : rernor, who presi erstand that they will not|Had Deserted rned | ambassador here in Berlin comimiupy;: Holcomb. ' The governor, who Dresided | tigan declared reports leglans and national guarasmen are P e o angage. 1n extive ser.| When He Sw uantity of Sweets |cated enly in spoken words to 1| Oversess News Agency Says That & Inage S SR R e were ng, it was announced. fors Lo state secretary of the foreign office’ o¢ Causing Their Detention. Uoague, satd ‘that e favored a iaw Boston, Feb. 27.—A boy's love of |breaking off relations, and asked for x o Ceague, said that he favored o Taw|ing"in REDUCTION IN NUMBER PORT OF NEW YORK E e s g ML g Ty o0 2 ot S L e s B OPEN TO NIGHT SHIPPING. | ;;,." putch steamer Eemdific living In peace is probably withous | American prisoners brought to Ger- SEVERAL HUNDRED “DUCKED” | THE MILITARY CENSUS omb Favers a Law That ceiving our note of Jan. 31, brusy, o der a penalty, to answer the questions OF CARS IN NEW YORK in the blanks and that when the cen- -4 2 ymonstrated today. His th- edes st > many on the steamer Yarrowdale, sus was completed-and the list of e Total of 19,000 on Hand—A Year Ago BACK TO WALLINGFORD. | Order Has Been Suspended by Rear [ £l Somonstmied o00y e o | D e e ments being lacl. | (HOMEh ordered some Hme nio tait | Admiral Usher. Geserted Monday Tather than face the | ing. I am forced o rely apon doubley) | Overseas News Agency. canadt e o those refusing to, sign bad been com- - D 25 Woula soek enactment of such Three : There Was 35000 in N. H. Yards. |prederick Sondstrom Charged With 5 sotirces—that s, upon the outer (Ref. |ried out for the moment, as an infec Then follow refusal to sigm. lesuing rragdulent*Gheits. New York, Feb. 27—The order clos- ter?) office’s version of the contents py | tious disease has been discovered - Other speakers at the mesting. were ok ing the port of New York to shipping the message sent by President WilsqL{the place of their residence Rear Admiral Bradley B. Fiske, U. S. Cona.,, S suspended un on Feb, 3 to congress. In thik versigg| AS the outhreak of the ms (retired) and Former Secretary of teported. Commission resulted, : nof for candy | the president is reported to have sajg itates a quarantine measure af War Henry L. Stimson 3 rather X that our note of Jan. 31 suddenly amd the number.of persons about t of e R o '?" without, previous indication intention- u',?veyu.'...:‘ Agency soptiem ally withdrew the = solemn promises n the depar Drop in Price of .Onions. rdrehouses. ber 4,684 ; which it Bocuots ot Maz. 010 ] 8 15 A, the interest 2 B ~ ] Protests Action of United States. drics. e hope (s ex- “To. the United States .overnm;{".'a Mibs quarantine will be o imately 35, “were reported in tlent checks. ; et Antsctine therstore, no choice compatible. in . arocd T "m""‘” ¥ .fif ; ; 2 dignity and honor was left other { ! it is announc- 7