Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 1

PRICE TWO CENTS sa.m,m in Connecticut jn Proportion to the City's Population i [ OTIC APPEAL e o - R e ey e e "Shamber of deputles. ~ = - Hane Vollmosller, & inent Ger- [EX-AMBASSADOR. GERARD ALL WITHIN COST PRICE FIXED|CONTINUE TO SWING THE LEFT |man aviator, was by @ fall dur- ing a flig AT STATE DEPARTMENT BY CONGRESS WING FORWARD e : (oo et s ey S ol e s s . Submarine Began Shelling Steamer When at a Dis-| wmiusen, sisss 30— romer[AWARDS ARE WITHHELD |ADVANCED 2,000 YARDS™% "% —— . .|To Refrain From Any “Rash Movement” in the : tance of Three Miles ' ity Gt i 1156 BUREI"SE AN i Buleing Gonoard Are Work. | Britih Forcen Oparating Aginst the (oteies $etimi0. o | Present National Crisis Turks Along the Tigris River Have| About 60 German submarines were and destroyed between Jan- tenasa ‘out her ruthiess sub-| ing in Harmony With Navy De- Tegardiess of. the Reached a Point 30 Miles ‘Above |uary 1 and Feb. 15. prospect of war the United States| Partment for Speedy Construction of STORY AS NARRATED BY CAPT. A. NORDBERG: Somod.™ Tk of peace had been aban-| \Warships of All Classes. Bagdad. ; Gold_sein to the ameunt of s110000| BY THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF RAILROADS Conferred With Secretary La s was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasu- - i e ot g I Iy for shipment to Cuba. . : 3 in’s Si T T e e preal. | Wahiogion. h 14—The navy| The British forces Aghting in France| i, Copper Quesn Consolidated Min- The Fifth Shot Struck the Algonquin’s Side—Twenty Shots | 35°2 251l Is Sopined to his room, but | depariment 1s prcparing b0 anmigm 0 | et iso s rorecqnyr 595 g Co. of New York, increased its | There Are Additional Indications That the Brotherhoods Are lers . such propor- Determined to Call a Strike Unless Their Demands Are s Fetary Lansing and Counsellor Polk | tions of the great bullding programme | swing their left wing forward in the |CePital from $2,000,000 to $50,000,000. Were Fired—Crew of the American Boat Was Ordered|and ~went over ‘with them in detall | authorized by congress as cach plant | line-straightening manoeuvre which events leading to the break in diplo- | is best fitted to handle. Bids for six |has the flanking of Bapaume on the lans for cooparation in military and i matic relations between it isers recef today were rth its industrial preparedn: ‘were discussed Y to, the Boats While the Vessel Was Under Fire—Subsea | 5t"bniiea Staten o oy 80 | i thin Tha Hmit of et fised by sonc | Again: this time over a front of o|DY EOVernors of the six New Eagiand Granted—W. G. Lee, President of the Brotherhood of states. % . . . Germans Confidéent of Success. §ress, but no awards will be made|mile and a half southwest and west - suj f the - Boat Dived, Then, With Periscope Showing, Circled the Me- Ger sy il the survey. of the n\ur-plhlpA of Bapaume, the British Tave advanc-| judge Samuel J. Bryant, of the Railroad Trainmen, Admits Forecasts of a Country-wide Doomed Ship Several Times—The American Steamer | fecis and bonsequences of. subharire Will Confer Again Today. holding the town sgainst them, ac- | oriemely NI’ at i home . West Strike to Start Saturday Night at 6 O’Clock Are No Tuthlessness before proclaiming it, and| Representatives of all major ship- | commanication With: Torebiry i e . as far as he could learn, were confi- | bullding companies will confer again isi . ‘Was Then Boarded, the American Flag Lowered and the | 53 fe5, 42 he could learn, were cona- | bullding companies will confer agaln | ture OF the village of Srevillers and the | Senator Boylan and Assemblyman Far Wrong—Decision Probably Will be Made at a Meet Ship Blown Up With Bombs. 14 Socomd Weelk eak Te "Germamt | Iy and poseible. exsonmiona ot - bach | W in e resion Seeminety | o0 e T 5 mioketeicr o ing to be Held Toda: ant 2 Germans an le el ns of eacl ook . . million tons of ing a-monf s of s dal a n for A : o | poncTiou smited by Toionic Gr | Bing, prmone the,plants the Slelt AR || e advmnca ot th lef wine of the| vtk e, Seibse” b BTy RO : o & essen; . Six_sco ors, e u fon, | Piymouth, via Lofdon, March 14,] “The submarine was the Ger- | EGi 0 tion blookade of Bnsland. Siaee | MArines and ftteen of more. destroy- | British was on & front of mere tham |and about 150 students have enrolied | New York, March 14.—An appeal to|eration of Labor if the railroa .20 p. m~—Captain A. Nordberg of the |man ensign. Her ler asked | then, however, the average destruction | ers will be mapped out. 2,000 yards south of Achiet le Petit,|in the course. the patrigtism of the members of the |Ject the demands to be mude American steamship Algonquin, which | Y neme, nationality, destination &nd | nas been below half that. . 4 which lies northwest of Bapaume, and four great railroad brotherhoods to re- | them tomorrow by the employ i 3 ship, which had the Cramp Co. Low Bidder. e eaptore omont of Papaume, and| he Pacific Mail steamer Ecuador |frtin from any -rash movement” which | brotherhoods. No. lmmediate. s ‘was torpedoed by a German submarine Food Conditions Not Cri 7 The low bidder today for scout crui- | thousand yaras of trenches went ashore on a mud spit gbout four |[Would bring on industrial warfare in | thetic strikes are contemplated & on Marsh 12, is now at Penzance. He Food conditions in Germany when |sers was the Cramp company of Phil- | Small enterprises by the Germans|miles off the Yangtse-Kiang river, on|the present national crisis was made | eration officials sald tonight, b will arrive with his crew in Plymouth Mr. Gerard's party left were reported | adelphia. The firm offered to con- |northeast of Arras failed, says the|the China coast. here tonight by the national confer- | brotherhood chiefs have been as ence of railroads on the eve of the|of prompt and hearty suppor: in ev ant-Mayor Roaul Lufbery, the |conference tomorrow with the chiefs of | other way possible. tomorrow morning. In an interview |land, but he refused, saying as serious, but not necessarily criti- | struct two scouts, but pointed out that | London sta Nordberg sald that the Algon- ; T expect & couple of other |cal.” This question is looked upon by [ It could not undertakes als the com |were succemster in. eeidims oh,roops , quin was bound from New York for |steamers. the American government as very im- |struction of a battle cruiser ‘at the |trenchos east of Armentieres. Cn the|American aviator In the French army, |the tralnmen’s organizations. There| Officlals of the federation's ralw London with foodstuffs. 3 Weather Fine; Sea Smooth. portant because of its bearing upon |same time. It was indicated at the |remainder of the front artillery duels|was decorated with the Cross of the|were additional indications however |department, representing i +On Monday morning.” he sald. “Just| .The weather was fine and the sea | the possibility of further peace moves ent that because of the neces- | have predominated, except in Cham- | Legion of Honor. that the brotherhoods were determined | 400,000 shop employes, sw after daylight, 1 was on the bridge. It|,ono WSEher Was Gne and the Sea| by Germany in the near future. getting the five battle cruisers | pagne, whers the French troops made - |to call a strike unless their demands |telegraphers and maintenance ¢ was the mate's watch. 1 saw two|jouriin the boats we reached Soilly, | , The former ambassador, orrived here|on the way in the shortest possible | further progress In the resion of Mal.| Reuben Miller, aged 77, former pres- [ Were granted. laborers not affiliated with the br Without seelng any vessel of any Kind* | rom Key West, Fla., shortly aft it might be necessary to assign |sons de Champagne. ident of the Crucible Steel Company of [ After a meeting here with several | hoods, conferred at length on i1 poon, and et at the station by bne to the Cramp plant, leaving the T : America, died at his home in Pitts- |hundred general chairmen and chair-|uation during the da: Alth: u HOW OWNER OF ALGONQUIN group of including Counsel- | scouts to other companies not equip- urice Stil: Flesing. burgh of pneumonia. men of the locals in the brotherhood | formal annoumcement was s lor Polk, and Assistant Secretary Phil- | ped for larger work. The British forces operating against organizations on lines entering New | was sald the first move if i VIEWS SINKING OF HIS SHIP|lips of ‘the state department; Secre-| Assurances have been received from |the Turks along the Tigris river at| Twenty-two Mexicans were reported | York, W. G. Lee, president of the |comes will be to admopish all o - tary McAdoo, Secretary Tumulty and |steel and other material makers that |last reports h=d reached a point tnir-{to have been killed when a heavy |Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, an- | men not to offer their sérvices to el Expects to Go to Take the Matter Up | Senator Hughes of New Jersey. A |navy orders will be given right of |ty miles above Bagdad and were still |truck rolled over the edge of the Ridge |nounced that unanimous support’ had |the place of strikers. With President Wilson. formal statement was given out by |way. pursuing the Turks. Route Road, 22 miles north of Saugus. [been voted the brotherhood chiefs In| When the brotherhoods tireator e Mr. Gerard saying he would make his | Seeking Information From Lake Co.| COnstantinople has admitted the the demands they intended to make atto call a strike last fall, Albany, N. ¥, March 4. — John|Teport to the government and would | SoPking evacuation b ythe Ottoman troors of| Herbert C. Hoover, director-general [tomorrow’s conference. = These de-|prepared to meet it by enral Stephanidis of New York, owner of | Not talk for publication. During the e department has sought infor-|Bagdad and the retreat of the Turks|of the Commission for Relief in Zel- | mands, he said, would be based on the |classes of workmen to act the steamship Algonguin, first heard rh‘ml.\nder of the day and night he mtlor,i‘ from the Electric Boat and|toward Samara, in Persia, 75 miles to|gium sailed from New York for Cadiz, |modifled demands of last December, | neers, firemen, conductors and e memt om Aring. thafourth anot, | the news of the sinking of hi ship by ';mhm ua':,- determination. He remain- Iakoa orl;olgo Boat companies, the two | the north. Spain, on the steamship Antonio Lo- [Which called for a basic eight hour day | men. o pogiorime iyl et U submarine when he arrivea | $d here tonight and will go to New |concerns bullding navy submarines; a2| Some ninety miles east of Samara, in | pez. and pro rata for overtime. Since then, however, the four & e = at the capitol on a business errand this | YOrk late tomorrow in time for a for- e number of boats each could |persia, the Russian forces are reported This is virtually what the Adam- |erhoods, long not on over fr e man &t e W Tafrerpocn mal reception to bo tendered him there | complcte within six months Replies [to have captured the important town| Governor Fergusen of Texas, signed [son law would give if put in force, ho | terms with the fedcration, & ¥ S Dlous: R g “If this doesn’t constitute an overt|Fridas. have not been gpoeived as yet. Con-lof Kermanshah, in their drive west- |the law pessed by the Legisiature of (said. Thg original programme of the |fectod o working agreement w Fifth Shot Sumk Ship. ect” he said, “I do not Mnow leports to Stats Department. oo that the 38 Tew Doat2 | ward in an erdeavor to form a junc- |the of Texas, permitting men, the refusal of which resulted in |leaders. does. I expect to The report made by the former am- | 811 Show ol ey P %nd | tlon witl the British troops operating 'Oll Corporation to do business |[the call last September, of the st'ike | Plans for a general strike of 41 ton tomorrow totake - | bassador to the state department was | {1¢ lepartment’s -pecdflmflom call fof | in Mesopotam!a. The = capture of |in Texas. which was averted by the passage of | raflroad employes have been A with President Wiison and Secrstary [ Understood to deal particularly with | (nCTeased spsed and other chankes|Kermanshah would show that the —_— the Adamson act, included an eight |at the confercnce of the . fedemssis Lansing. 1 am sorry if the destruc-|the treatment accorded himself and |(fom the three boats of the same “‘“ Russians in the short time since ‘hey| President Wilson recsived applica- |hour basic day with time and a half for | rallrond department, but (he 1« tion of my ship must bs a casus belli, | other Americans following the break 5 2 teroets oF [ began their offensive have driven baci |tions for pardons for Maury L Disgs [overtie. Mr. Lee indicated there was | generally expressed ‘was that no but I believe that this oceorence must [In diplomatic relations, the efforts of construction, however. the NeW | ihe. Turks: from E . Diew Caminettl, convicted in |no intention of going back to the |could be accomplished by tul be the mibject Gf Action of nome Kind|the German govermment to- ket him to] Pikos may be abandoned and last|eicuey’ Tifles Calitornia. of violation of the “White foriginal Claims. galling out all union men at this =t “affirm the old treaty of 1928 with ]! ity bo duplte P » . : P s atts e "4 He agmit Theé federation offictals will b, ir ‘e changes, the ~gemeral atti- b‘lfl" pe- 5% a progressive couptry-wide. strike be- | gion tomorrow and probably (he ude of the German government. and "‘m‘ are not ready lln-gm. State Department ordered an |ginning Saturday nightat 6 o'clock un- "American public toward submarine . warfare, | ©°. “m’: __the have stormed tion o?. the arrest and deten- |less the raflroads accede to the ultima- flag was also painted on her sidcs” |Deace and relations with the United | More than ffteen destroyers prob- | Ruasian positions and taken priconers|tion of Professor Ralph Hoyt Thayer, |tum of their employers, “were written Fho cargo, Mr. Stephanidie taid,| States, and conditions in Germany. Y (i bo ordered at onco. ~Congress and war_stores, according to Rerlin.|of Utica, N. Y. by Japanese author- [by & g0od guesse: with the situation today and was Insured for $1,200000. The ves-| 'The department presented a scene | brovided specifically for this mumber,|In Macedonia, still according to - the |jties at Toki 4 “Charges that we are acting In bad | o act promptly should ihe el was insured for $300,000, the under. | O Unusual activity with many return- | but granted additional autm under | German war Gffice. further attacks by > faith in bringing ‘up _ this question | wide railrond atrike threatenis e e N e er: | od diplomats who accompanied Mr. Ger. | 1t emergency appropriation for | French forces betwsen Lakes Ochrida| A quarterly divigend of $3 a share |agafii at this time without walting fof [ ginning Saturday really 1 4 i Rl it flakia o Y Togx! P e e ese212% | ard reporting to their muperiors. Some | the construction of small craft. and_ Presba have been repulsed with|and an. extra 4 of §2 share |the decision of the supreme COUrt ON | nent atter the Sonferenre Lot . the American flag. Then I concluded |surance on’tho 2" e, Stephani- fof theln wili Do kept 4t ths Jepart- heavy easualties. In the Austro- |were announced at Independence, Kas., [the Adamson act, are useless” he 0c- |resentatives of the railtonds and s waid he paid 606600 for the steam. |Mment and others Will be given new [PROMIBITIONISTS AND Ttallan theatre the usual bombard-|at the general offices of the Prairie Ofi |clared. “We are not partics to the |pioyes in New York er when he purchased her orn Feb.|PoSts. OPPONENTS IN HALL OF HOUSE|Ments and small infantry attacks con: |and Gas company. agreement entered into between the o ance of the week to keep In touck the brotherhoods. President Wilson kept in close {5 ‘While officials are extremely anxlous tinue. ttorneys for the rallroads and the RS REC %= s attos 'y STRIKE ORDERS RECEIVED to learn the personal opinions of men i A German submarine has sunk th representatives of the attorney-gener- o e e o e 2T membels | fresh from Germany, there is not the | In Conflict Over Constitutional Amend- | Aimerican steamer Algonauin. wiflont 75 ofice to do nothing until the de- BY NEW HAVEN TRAINME slightest disposition to feel that the ment to Make Connecticut Dry. warning acco: ision is handed down.” e International situation can be affected > i oeanie £0.the Sentyle’ and e 15 Ol 8ur position is the same as if there | Time Sot for the Men to Quit is 7 g - in any way at this time. Hartford, March 14—The hall of |were saved. The vessel was bound |timore after a lons 3 were no Adamson law and no decision Sunday. CANADA CENTERING FINANCIAL —_— the house of representatives was fill-|from New York to London. pending. Whether the decision is for 20 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK ©d this afternoon by singing support-| The British steamer Eastpoint on| Plans are being made for a cam- |or against the law our demands, Which | New Haven, Conn., March 14 ers and opponents of a constitutional|a voyage from London to Philadelphfa |paign in Fast Oj N. J., to ral we shall present tomorrow, will be .un- | strike orders understood to I PASTOR WHITE GUILTY OF DESECRATING FLAG OBLIGATIONS IN NEW YORK. ——— —_— WEEK ENDING MARCH 11|amendment to make Connecticut a dry |ana with jcan: ¢ the city’s|altered. If the law is upheld, it would a Burned it in Meiting Pot in Church- | Toranto is to Redeem $2000000 Worth | ————" " |state by December 31, “1922. " The |iikewise o B R L T oo st s e s, whiat we. wil lask or tomor ¢ o thrhosas ot ard in_Booklyn. of Debentures ritish Mark een Were of More Than 1, e W. €. T. U ing by a submarine. Her crew Mountain. v ' T¢ 18 ia thrown out, we will stand | wis e tonione i s B o b : i Tonnag ‘::;‘eb:;‘:m and adorned the desks|was saved. ]"” e e ity B pat and take no less than the Adamson |the threatened railroad strike & New York, March 14—Bouck White,| Toronto, Ont., March 14.—It was an- # Patrick Murphy, a railroad carpen- [law would have given us. ing effective next Saturday nig pastor of the Church of the Soclai|nounced today that the city of Toronto | Lendon. March 14, 745 p. m—-Thir-| To the air of Tipperary the women|PENALTY FOR BOYS WHO ter, 62 and single, at work on a rail-| “We four brotherhood chiefs, through | men on the lines In the Wew Revolutios, an_dtwo members of the|will redeem $32,000.000 worth of de- |teen British vessels of more than 1..|Jang In chorus: It's a Long Way to REFUSED Toud dock at New Haven, was struck |these recent meetings with our men, | digtrict shall quit w piot s 6 on swere found gullty carly |Bentures held in the British market [600 tons were sunk during the wesk P S T ) TO SALUTE FLAG |} the grease box of a car aa it pass- |now feal that we have the united back’ | night at"7 p. . Tocal hivhe this moraing by a jury o ing des- | and issue new loans to that Bmount ending March 11, says today’s official , and was crushed to death. ing our men bebind us in s. leaders decll tonight to & ecrated the American flag which | New York. I | nouncement on’ shipping loases. Fous | HOW Dy I Am. Then all hands joined Forced to R “The Star Spangled |°® want to get this question of this exzht |mgfe® CRCUnec tonts . - in_the singing of America. - “m Ohi o settied quickly. they burned in & “melting pot” in the British vessels of less than 1,600 tons| 'y Wor 1 B anner” and ly Country, 'Tis of| Denial was made at Dayton, o, |hour day settled and settled a y ot A . red W. Orr, legislative répresen- » - hter of 2 seeming haste at o e Brpe Wit Montreal Contamplates Similar Action |30, three fishing vessels also were|tativce of the brewers. sans Tpper-| Thee: D o that sho was en- |inis time in forcing it to an issue is | N.'H. ROAD ACCEPTING offanse, were acquitted. The J = ;’“"" York, March 14—Torontd is| The announcement follows: yoigd o A ovuns In on the ehorus | Baitimcre, MA., March 14.—The six|gaged to be mairied to Frank R.|[that the country may- be in a war FREIGHT SUBJECT TO DE recommended clemency for ‘White and [1OUOWIng the precedent set by the| ‘For the week ending Maich 11: |j,inv i (e Tpay of fhe hall With 2| paitimore boys who refused to salute|Compton, a publisher of Chicago. within a few weeks or months and we . 8 Lonsinem. m.mm x:-wm Saskatche- | Merchant vessels of all nationalitics of | tha” Brown Getober. Ale. song the flax because they were “interna- believe this ought to be settled before [ on Account of the Threatensd St e Ra e clty of Winnipes, which over 1,000 tons net, United Kingdom | Hapin Hood. Wien this was Arioned | LUonalists” will have to salnte it ia the| The Boston & Albany Railroad an- |that comes.” of. Its Eralcyoe: on the three men found guilty. their ohu‘_m“’" P part of | ports, ‘exclusive of fishing and local| fhe several hundred volces joined in|Presence of fheir schoolmates and re. nounced that “on account of e oA is thirty days imprisonment | e/t obligations from London to this|craft! arrivals, 1,985; sailings, 1959. | e Snr Spangite Samnor cite “The Star Spangled Banner and |threatened strike of employes in train | TRAINMEN WILL HAVE B e e L OIT o & OB T i the, submarines, over -t NS | onatttational L min. retipped | the ion of the school board to- |acce] 2 g nounced ton: at on Several lat Pt Toss, 13, includi 5 % - L )uhg n’-’::mm two. :::tl'nn ter |cent. bonds, has never been disciosed | e weel ,;’:fi,}’: fi,c:“‘;s‘::’;‘“g”l’:;;g the melody anfl thewpresentation of |day, which anmounced that in this way If the Railroads Reject the Demand for | threatened strike of emp ; only wovid the su . John F. Mayer was killed and tiree g ; trike of emplove, Juage Molntyre, who heard the case.|Y I F, Morgan & company, who act- tons, 4. . R Trers "uf st ba lifted. T men it he | tiar DeswoD: were “seriously injured Eight Hour Day. service it would accept fre The questions were: It was stated - British merchant vessels unsuccess- | Manchester leading the debate. He|all are now willing to comply. All|When a motor car in whic —¥ull co- |and that bills of Jading must t “Does the public burning of the flag at the time, however, | fully attacked by submari B - i are N ing skidded into a telegraph pole | Washington, March 14—¥Full co-|an s 1ding Ttadit natitate per Be & viciation of | that the new loans were piaced hers |cluding four attacked the wesk of Tep, |33id the bill gave the liquor men five | except one Of Runsian extrac- | Ry ek & strect car at Chicago. operation. to ‘make a, strike effcctive |dorsed. The notice becomes years in which to withdraw their cap- | tion. b2 o 25 and two the week ending March 4. : ‘I the times wers so turbulent as “Eritiah Tishing vessels, 3. T O ™ e Tt tepemes aires: | GERMANS OFFERED TO pRosolutions pledoing support to owarrant the ‘burning for pul ne merchant vessel under 1,600 waid, weré Pre. -esident son in d v ;M Nl s Saraony o Fegtified tons reported last week as Punk Las g:;:]:efu'_h;rg.:fi;“‘;g‘ o B i o RAISE REGIMENT IN MEXICO { Germany and indorsing universal mili- [ NATIONAL CANNERS ARE BOSTON HAS ONLY will be given by the American Fed- !immediately. ihat necessity since been t . tary and naval service were submit- TEN DAYS' Fi : e fivet quefy Judge Meclntyre existing s o cited as arguments the bona is- | " the Event That the Zimmerman |ted 10 town meetings throughout New A eiliiina - REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS sues of Hartford and New Haven Plot Succeeded. ‘Hampshire. To Amend the Clayton Law to Per- [A Railroad Strike Now Would Ca counties for nearly $2,000,000 for new Privation in the Hub City. = E it Th Fix Py HOW U. 8. MARINES AND TOLD OF ASSAILANT.|jalls, and contrasted conditions here| P! Paso. Texas,“March 14—Govern-| A sentence of 18 months in the Fed mit Them to Fix Pris ment officials here have received in- |eral prison on McNeil's Island ,Wash- ? 3 i FOOLED CUBAN REBELS|Former City Solicitor Woodward of | ™' the Pronibition state of Kansas. | oty ion from confidential soncees. in | sagton was imposed upon “King” | Chicago, March 1 | Boston, Maren 14— L8] “New Bedford Relates Exporience. |REVIEW OF SIX WEEKS OF Chimahua City, Mexico, that the Ger- | Francis Schiatter, self styled divine | somery 5f, C O e which would amount to disa mans res| 7 in that city offered , convicted a e et ait: = 80 on, n 01 a raliroad » Niliass She L a¥iar Tilad Au: Tl Pow-1' o UNRESTRICTED WARFARE. |raise a German regiment In northern | using the mails to defraud. the' Natlonal. Canners Association, in | result from a rallroad siri der From Sugar Mills. il dford, Mass., March 14— Mexieo to “Aght -with. ‘the Mexican 3 session here today, announced that the | cording to prominent produ Tgeaining consclousness today, former | Given Associated Press by a Highly |troons In ths event that the Unitéd| Preparedness of the National Guard | orsanization will petition cengreas at|pere today. One of the most (o1d the pmq:: that xhem:ox:,'u Competent Authority States declared war on Germany and |will be discussed at the three daye’ na- ito-next_seasion, fo amend the Clay- |featurcs would' be a_shorta y vention to eld in a e anufs : s now on saulted him in his office late Monda: (MgFice’-becayie s Invoived. - Cermun {tional dEfynse. dony e o At right with the farmer in the | hand for ten days, according to | BOSTON CONFRONTED WITH Slghi wae tall ana ‘ender. - He uesd | , London, Msrch 14 330 p. m - The|reservists from the United States and |New York March 27, 28 and 20 under | &%, SO0 EIL LI G T Trces for | ber of commerce oficias & blunt instrument which the lawyer | ASsociat TS AR e pac S o e oe. wenve. Dol e (RS their product. One wholesale provision dealer 'SHORTAGE OF POTATOES |0 ‘a thought was a picce of lead — pipe, | POSSessiorf of a review of the firs! six{make up this regiment. it was stated. |Association of the United States. el DEdlCt, ayton law, Zarmets are | mated that' the SIDNS. e 0 2 = o Woodward was able to talk weeks of the German unrestiicted Gt ¢ together and fix [kinds in the hands of the trade | While Garioads Are Being Shipped | £ 0" & a moment and threw no mm::m submarine campaign. The figures | MARYLAND REGULATING A recommendati "fi:fi;m;:dmg g;'z';:"glr BNt whils it we!| Basiand’ BoukE not 6. Tor 8 Through That Port to Cuba. on his experience. given are from the board of trade re- SALE OF EXPLOSIVES |0y of the various Indian schools Su0| 0 Cipt anything of the kind we are|and that the fresh meat in stock he O i ports and the conclusions are these of reservations throUgh Ot meda duillef | subject to criminal prosecution,” said [ would last less than a ks e LT Wy insurrectos OBITUARY. &y CoIpent Sy Proclamation Has Beon lssued by | o o o el e o ve was adopt. | Mr. Montgome; stock of canned goods, he sald, was ¢ a shortage of pota- 5 E “The German submarine campaign, e e under reguiar army oficers, was adopt smallest In 10 years Duchess of Co g B gl e -~ Sy AhecDnIAL Al tta Do, DULUTH EXPERIENCING gl B! Loidon, Marcl 14 (AVe. o a Heappotiting to” the - Germars Tihens, | _Baltimore, March _14.—Governor & wiz 4 WORST STORM OF SEASON. Qoath o the Duthess of Comniiznrls |Selvens saye the review > ™| artingion today Issued a proclama-| At a meeting of the Florida Naval L SPANISH CONSULAR OFFICERS announced. ot s t s |8 the beginning of January, 1917, |tion placing rigid regulations around |Militta at Miami .Fla, Col. R. M.|Traffic Demoralized and Schools ARE VISING AL (- pASancE ¢ Great Britain posseased approximately | the handling and sale of explosives in | Thompson said that he had “positive| Clogsed—Man Frozen to Death. ot Lgars s Duch, i vessele of 1,600 ‘Maryland. The action was taken at|information” that a German submarine - Aliens Entering Spain Must Have the Duke of Comea Wi oF ing Stany ‘others of lesser tonnas . are et | theracommendation of the state pre- |is Turking off the coast of Flomds. | Duluth, Minn, March 14—One man| ot fronf8 BRsis Must fave George and former governor-seners, | taken into consideration, owing o the |paredness and survey commission |“waiting for war to begin destruction |frozen to death, schools closed. iraffic of was seized with a bron- | importance of restricting the uestion | Which urged it as a prevention of the|on American commerce” of all kinds demoralized and most| Washington, Maren 14— Am MILITIAMEN ARE TO GUARD d.lh.lh‘:ttu:k last February and dur- |to overseas hfl;‘:‘lfld cargo. juczing ml’-‘bflfiy %m:.b’mmor kc-nnk; L B S R lll'bu";lhnndulntl;mln e‘mavy»nund.‘ s Lrl:; dor Willard at Madrid, cabled the convale results carefully and lookir: up rworks an. wer _branci - | record today of Duluth’s wortt storm | ge b A JERSEY CITY’S WATER SUPPLY | 15E lescence bronchial B ke Tiors et ) e Sviige: iy s tashs v ramal {Tom today ¢ BIT ailens. snteriog, Apain Wit “From Feb. 1 until March (147) the ———— lution calling upon Pennsylvania rep- |~ For 12 hours the city has heer. the | quired. on pain of fne or cxp WHAT STATE MILITARY . ] ‘Alexanars | losses of British ships of over 1,600 Burial of Mrs. Dan Emmett. .—_qnu:atn;‘ l;lwntre—‘toflll.phfl;: 'l‘ka cen(:r olr a blizz;;n(: morne ‘m " | to ‘have passports of their ¢ . B Victoria re .- i e_present c - | previously recorde by the b, agp oo sy o CENSUS HAS DEVELOPER ot°P Hmber Betucton Toomm. the torsl 1os ves | mats, pibow of the minetas who waots | Houai afiairs. There was & single | wenther bureau Twenty-tus Irones | Cors “Atens now 1a Srais o The Britian mercantile marine with | Dixie” wes buried here today from |negative vote, cast by the socialst|of snow fell in 4 hours, and driver, by | provided with passparts viond Bo'th 3,658 ships of over 1600 tons after six |the residence of her daughter. She |members from Berks county. a“40-mile wind, piled up in 10 foot | country’s consular officers Weeks® German submarine warfare died suddenly last Monday, aged §1 dritts. “It should be remembered that a|years. Dan Fmmett died at Mount| Body Found in New Haven Harbor. e TR RN Connaught was very large proportion of tonnage is on|Vernon, O. 14 years ago. New Haven, Conn.. March 14.—The German Steamér Towed Ashore. Governor Entertains Legisiators fl 26, 1860, and had two daughters the British ST _|body of a man found in the harbor| Charleston, S. C., March 14—The| Hartford, Conn., March 14.—Gove i and L per | Governor Signs Aviation School Bill. {here today was identified tonight as|German freight steamer I The government of Indie has Dibitea “the importation of salphaF| ‘matches. 4 g benfels, |or Marcus H. Holcomb gave s Conn., March 14.—Govern- | that of John Mahar, 52 years old. of {sunk by her crew Jan. 31, was partly [tion at the state lbrary toni, fi:} signed ghls city. | He disaipeared December |pumped out ioday and towed toward |members of the generd] assi ‘a site for 20 It is belleved death was ac-lehore. It is planned to repair her as|the statc officers. About 250 be. cidental and by drowning. g quickly as possible. present.