Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 1

_ TEN 'PAGES—80 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS ; The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is DBuble That of Any Other Paper, Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population ; 50,000 GUARDSMEN | ’»"""",I',,,'.’fi';l""‘m;m zglsafl m a'r Bermansin France | Condewsed Taesrams [EARMERS OF AMERICA APPEALED 10 Cuban Troops Land at Caimanera. under Varona landed at Cai- p ] arrived at New York from Genoa. . manera thig afternoon. They met with )Ar 'B_ Fomed’ Back ertoe e pronmion oF the esvert o | By Secretary of Agriculture Houston to Join ir lN FEDERAL SERWCE E vy . SOVERNNENT O " TO 'SUPPORT NATIONAL AND(BRITISH AND FRENCH MAKE| g : he Mill i | Fime sowss case|TC JRUTTORT MaTioNAL An: bt L Fire. destroyed the Mills department . Agricultural Preparedness } Captain Von Kleist Denied He Had $166509. . Criminal Knowledge of Bomb Mak- by ing. New York, March 27.—After a state- TO ORGANIZE ~ UNITS —_— o The Lynn, Mass.,, municipal counecil - Solsm appropriated $10,000 for preparedness War Department Has Suspended Order for Muster- AT ARRAS AND oy BOTH FOR ECONOMIC AND PATRIOTIC REASONS ment had been admitted in evidence Shil 3 WL pments of fresh and oured meats ing Out of All Guard Organizations ARGy e 7, e hombe, Bad Pesh | Facuity Voluntedrs Will Have Salary [On the Russian Front the Russians|5i0m Chictss last week totailed . g for"fire bombe Dad been Tanutactired | Alle T b bt AGE T - Have Tan Bk Motses th b e B2 Steps Outlined for the Elimination of Waste, Conservation of merchant steamship tied - 2 AP Serious food and anti-war riots have . = Jrerchant Sieamship fed up at Hobo-| letic Events for the Remainder of | South of Baronvichi—Fighting Has |taken blace at Milan and other citles Surplus and Attainment of Maximum Crop Returns— TO PROTECT INDUSTRIES AND OTHER PROPERTY | ciosed its ‘case against Captain Charies | the Year Will be Cancelled. - Been Renewed in ‘Rumania. inicrascal Bl N & sxial for” conspiracy i gestroy vear| S01d to the ameunt. of $100,000 was Secretary Asserts That Preventable Potato Diseases Fro- — carrying munitions from z wn from the Sub-Treasury for can ports to the entente allies. Coun- | New Haven, Conn., March 27. — A| The British and French troops have |shipment to Cuba. i quently Reduce the Crop From 50,000,000 to 100,000, M £ b S & sel for the defendants moved for dis- |memorandum on the attitude of Yale|made additional important —gains ” . ., 4 ost of the Men Affected by the Order Suspending Mustering | missal, but Judge Van Fleet, declared | University jn the present crists was |asainst the Germans on the Iine ran.| A charter was granted to the Thomp- 000 Bushels—Precauti. M there ‘was “ample evidence of con- |issued today. In case of 4 declara. |ninE from Arras to Soissons, On the|son & Crooker Shoe Cor of Massachu- utionary Measures Are Suggested. Out Are at Their Home Mobilization Camps—They Are | spiracy it the jury should find it suf- [ tian of war. or of * other ~ mational | British center at several points IField |setts, with a capital of §600,000. 2 Cibtain Von Xietst, who thon was | 3r Secvice be A e o | torare Soperiits rocre sYa| Thres hundred Unien Cell z 3 2 en \ us i 5 to be Held at Their Camps or Armories for Assignment | canlea to the stand, told of having been | the attm:;nsh:lllinl::cs:ll:;s:g:r:‘:mneg?: %:. e el S Scupying | dents at Schenectady, N. X, hav X oV ashington, March 27—The farm. r servatively at $50,000,000 to $60,000,000 B ‘March, , by - | events for“the remainder of the pres- |the villages of Longavesnes, Lieramont |§un a course of military training. rs of erica were appealed to by |in the ge year; (3) to Drepare as Conditions Require—Pending Passage of the Urgent | aiter T. Scheele. who intormed him |ent university year will be cancelled. |and Ecuancourt. and in sadition Nave 5 Secretary Houston today to join in | especially - thoroughly for . paeine Pt Comiaosy jhun 30 % iuo, thie General Attitude of Yale Tecaptured from the Germans a posi-| None of the coursss in the German | SETIcUliural preparedness measures so | theso ‘vitally important ‘cersal cron e -1 . - P mn no: of ‘aumetz les Gambral. |department at Harvi university will - e bandi- | and to.care for them as may e ne Deficiency Bill the Federal Reserve Board Has Ordered e yo s intictall yita |7 Tt ghiseal atfituds of the ugiver: Gains of the French. be affected in the. event of war. £ hect the Tatbranins] (D Sfioris | essary daring the season. Hoboken when the alleged bomb plot | resolutions pledging support to the| L The £ains of the French were made nation of waste, conservation of sur- | o After discussing certain methods of Army Vouchers Accepted by Reserve Banks as Ne-|wasdicciosed and is now betioved to|nations) ana — miats anbhorteSicne |in the region south of La Fere, where Nowarke N, T hcrossen 1E Sopiel | Plus, and ‘attainment of maximum | SARURE cereals, the statement de 2 = o be in Mexico. adopted by the corporation Feb they drove the Germans completely crop returns were outlined as steps gotiable Paper—President Has Not Yet Written Message | Cabtain Von Kleist dented that he |17 The “universics "will sy Lary,|ont of the lower forest of Coacy ang |"to°k from 32,800,000 to $5.000,000. imperative for " steengtheming serny | Feduce the risk of wastes tiroush th had any criminal knowledge of theland carry on its regular activities in|2iS0 captured the villages of Petit| L. o . tural resources. atie vaeet . mascte T RN He Will Deli Con - bomb making, but admitted that when | case of war. No change is contemplat- | 5aris, Verueil nd Coucy 1la Ville, e Ohio House of Representatives| “Both for economic and patriotic | ZLaRle Ves s, such as: potatoes, e eliver to gress. Dr. Scheele failed to pay some notes |ed In vacations, examinations or mea. |bringing the French line in this re- |Unanimously adopted a resolution con- the secretary sald In a for-| caopege, and onions — Pointing out he had given to him, he (Von Klelst) | mencement, unless the government |Eion to the western outskirts of the [ETatulating Russia on its democracy. |mal statement, “the American farmer | {72t seed stocks are low, Hecre sought an Interview with Wolf Von{should require use of buildings or |{ront of St. Gobain and the upper for-| o\ cpoios Chaille-L. should strive this year for the high- |{oou®ion susgested fhat all sced 2 Igel, an attache of the German em-|equipment. eot ‘of ‘Coucy. Tn tho BoleDhe S4Cior ol. Charles Chaille-Long, author, | est standard of efficiency in produc- | Ho5 "hould be treated for scab before Washington, March 21. — Nearly |tracts as bave been made: however, g«::visgefi:y:‘:msg; le had told him To Have Military Training. :\l'lrthrlr‘ vrogress was made nosth of e Py Ameflmnmcm:; ua_}-;' 7 Dlantnk and it cuivmegt (eUan 5 provide for immediate ion _to % > A euville sur Margival and north = ia, Egypt, e secretary’s appeal was part of s wil et the 15,000 men were added today to the expan: Coubeel: e tho Gbtenes tokd the Jury [ A% Yale’s witantion 1s. fayseabis £or | ot oo BV 00, Dt | deae the campaign undertaken by the de- | 3dded that va widespread outhsesk meet increased requirements if con- national guard force available for they would attempt t show that |local military = traini ve | Of blight throughout the important gress authorizes the raising of a big 'y woul pt to sl y training students, un-| The German war office admits th partment of agriculture to mobllize o 1 federal police duty by a war depart- |armory. thelr clients had no sullty knowledge |less called elsewhere, are expected tocapture by the PBritish of the e ce]. s The Yale-Haivard boat race of ihis|the nation's agricultural resources, potato Siodusing Eincrictet EpNENIE: st el a ng the muster out of the use to twlsé.-h t‘;e ore bermst fomain at regular work. volunteering | Roisel about eleven miles northwest | Y°2r Wi Socnncelled at once In the| Mr. Houston urged particularly that | (UASISY TRI0N ORCREs SECRL of all guard organizations still in the | PRESIDENT AND. CABINET e e o oty iF s cwanised in the univer-[of St. Quentin. and the falling back of|STout Of & declaration of war by con-|as & means of preventing “comspiou- |Guciion at the. rate of $,990,000 bust federal service. With the men called nney, arge of the ‘bomb squa v ey desire to do so and wAth|the German forces before the French |57®%5- ous production wastes,” of important | o,/ 94, 0% L0 SRS t and Septe - CONSIDERING FURTHER STEPS|of the New York police department, | their parents’ permission. In case of stable cereals, proper attention be | £I5 & day during August and Septem el testified, however. that Von Kielst, in | declaration of ‘war the university will | south of Lo Fere In ordor o avort | g, S2Yernor Edgs of New Jersey is-|given to the Seloction and safeguard: | bOF If, prolonged rainy weather shou B e o Sinvent mafTe: AFolér:: the ch.N ol o': l'::‘nqr‘- & tasasbent to hiin, et AmyIRSed all| provide datly military rill, immedi- | being outflanked. soed & proclamation urgigs enlistment | ing of sesd for planting, the prepara- [COSUPT G L L their home states to protect industries in ra Session Ne: onday. - ¥ o S Violent A ry Action at Verdun. |States. 5 7 o retary said, frequently reduce the cr 4nd giliee pesmecty Credit Towards a De; i g7 o g & ‘Washington, March 27.—With ‘ gree. Violent _artillery fighting in the re- L Under existing conditions,” he said, | from 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 bu Msl;_n uf:::zhla:n ;g;fiezn:{,“}:?:‘;: e -.mx" - i am GEN. MILES RECOMMENDS Students having leave of absence|gion of Verdun and at various points| The university library af “every precaution should he taken (1) | The statement declared that fruits camps preparing to return to civillan |measures to meet German aggression OFFENSIVE WARFARE |because of orders from the govern-|in Belgium, notably near Dixmude, |contains 1,963,037 volumes to reduce production wastes by test- | and vegetables which “opdinarily it | life after long stays on the Mexican |going forward as rapidly as possible, o ment will be given credit towards a |Steenssthaete and Hetshs has been in [8mong the great collections ing seed sufficiently in advance to in- | inadvisable to attempt to conserve border. They now will be held at their | President Wilson and his cabinet to- [As the Quickest and Surest Way for|degree for satisfactory work in the|progress. world. sure agalinst the planting of dead |should be systematically saved nos camps or armories for assignment as|day took up consideration of further Bringing About Peace. military or naval ynit with which they Russiang Forced Back. seed: - (2) to treat with disinfecting| The secretary suggested the preser- conditions require. steps to follow the convening of con- serve. No specific rules will be made| On the Russian front the Russians|. SPeriff J. C. McCants, of Taylor|dips all seed subject/ to diseases that|vation by fl'rl)linx‘ for soup stock ¢ Tn all, 22,000 men are retained by the | gress in extra session next Monday. New York, March 27. — Lieutenant |2 this time covering scholastic cred-|have been forced to fall back before | CCUBLY; who was fatally wounded inia.| can, be prevented, such as the smuts|such vegetables as carrots, potatos order, but several of the units already Has Not Written Messag, Genaral Nelaori M.k its and degrees. 2 the Germans south of Baromsachy ore |pistol fight with negroes near Butler,|of wheat, barley. oats and rye, the|and celery, and drying of surpiu had been designated for federal service. | . s 0% itten | 1ired. speaking here tonight at the Expenses Will Bé Increased. cording to a_statement of the Petro-|'® ¢2d- SIS REgin WIS Sactnitad oop - " Swect Corm. was e federal reserve G had ordered army vouchers accepted |92y }':rawad:“di" Sud-in Miatq hjl‘:: Association of the United States, as- el . Spen rt:m“k;‘:fi‘m:,;::,; a'é;'e"m'i'fii"'fihé?,fi'; ?;t;t:?r Rmc“-r‘fi:: e e T e o T RS LUOR0S 70 NAK: FOR COMMANDER OF OB by federal reserve banks as negotlable | recommenaations to make. Ha | Sort tira AL, (hiF countey throws M- |a portion may bein case of students|Euns and seven mine' throwers wers|(Clels, " China to pass through this| | _iNCREASED FREIGHT RATES. READY FOR ANOTHER TRIF paper. action was is. not expected to put the address in' 3 who are contributing to their - own | aptured. ussian _ attacks near 5 3 z raabedicay = =Y the emergency presented by the fallure | fal shane until the Jast moment. | weuid e ‘Dosaible.to end" the cesiier Sappovs iarough the burean of 'apsfiutskin Viihwmi andin Gelicia Immediate tradafor of he privy Praliminary Stops Taken by Nedrly | Bays There Has Been a Great De appropriation bill and the deficiency Policy Will Be Vigorous. in_twelve months, “If not -in “six.’ . onic._alifes, Appam, at Newport News, e Al Roads _in the: United State crease in Ocean Traffic. bills to cover border mobilization ex-| There is no doubt in the minds of | _General Miles sald he hoped, If the| Allowances For Faculty Volunteers. : Renewal of Fighting in Rumania. (| Boris, OWHers, wAs ord “Washington, March 27.—General ad- [ Berlin, Saturday, March 24, via ‘penses. administration officials that whatever|United States were drawn into the| Faculty volunteers will have salary| Apparently a renewal of Aghting in] " - RIS R g R E ey ot B tount, ] Wirelses 1o Sagvalie; N, Yi=cDgaell Deficiencies Will Exceed $50,000,000. |may be its detafls, the policy laid be- | War, i1 Dursue ‘an “effective, | forances determined by the pruden- | Rumania is indicated by the German| Gold to the amonnt of $5,000000 was | Yoreen I freifht rates w Fs -l Some time ago the quartermaster- |fore consress will be both vigorous | S\ve ""o"‘en:;‘_e D ective, | tial committee. The university ex- | official communicetion WA, sy Phie | VLT LR0S U deposited 3 | probabiy withir. the next ten days, by | Count. Von = Dohna-Schiodien, com ° general reported deficiencles totalling | and comprehensive. The _ general | SUUDE O SR0 q“_fi‘-‘ck'e'n ana Hne St te‘nds an invitation to all graduates|Russians have been prevented from |the Assay Office for the account of J.|rallroads in every section of the|'mander of the German commerce more than $30,000,000. Since then new | oPinion after the cabinet meeting ap-| .,y for bringing about peace, which | o, e Jast five vears to enroll with |carrying out an attack south of the|P. Morgan & Co. -. United States. Preliminary steps were | raider Moewe, which returned to a obligations have been incurred to pro- (Parently was that the — programme| OV, %G gie” he declared. the resérve officers training corps. and | Trocus vailes. < taken today by virtually all railroads|German port recently after a raiding vide supplies and equipment for the | Most likely to be followed by consress | ™ cnoral Miles said it had been stated | 20vises other sraduates to apply for| In the Austro-Italian theatre, along| Frank Kelly, of Brookiyn, convicted |concerned fn . informal conference | excursion in the Atlantic, arrived in commissions in the|the Julian front, the Austrians made|of murder in the second degree, was ) with the Intersiate commerce commis- Berlin today on the way to German army and pational guard and to re- | Wil include a declaration that a state| ., "{iere were no trained men in store reserve stocks depleted by the |Of war exists between the = United| niy country. He declared, however, | 2™ ¥ 5 an_attack in force betwee: sentenced to from 20 years to life in headquarters, where he will be re border mobilization. Probably the to- | States and Germany, an authorization | (15 “UTNY, 18 AT 00000 Wneri: | _ Emergency Council Appointed. | Faitl and Frigido, and eaptared o oo | Sing Sing peison s O efinite anncuncement was made | celved by Braperor William ‘The count in an interview with the tal amount of business the war de-for the president to use the ec--tr!r-‘ed cans, not including those in the res-| The university emergency council |tion of Italian trenches on Hill 126, that the advance asked for eastern partment must do on credit will pass|forces of the nation’to prof 48| ular ‘army, the national guard has been appointed to make rules, i About 400 yards of Teutonic allied| In the week ended March 23 the |railroads would be 15 per cent. on all | Overseas News Agency (the German the $50,000,000 mark before appropria- | Fishts the sranting of a large crédit| various schools and colleges now, who |sue statements and decide doubtful |trenches have been captured by the |Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re. Fallway [ commodities “except ore, bituminous | official press bureau) praised the cour tions become available. liens Eorerne Nt conserstip * 'anghad had military training. In ‘addi- |cases, subject to, the corporatich, in French near Cervraigna crest In|Co. handied 28,692 loaded cars, against |coal and coke. Representatives of |80 Of the crew of the Moewe. I This burden was found too heavy|Doliev: passage of cemsorswip =~ and|iion, he said, thére are nearly three connection with Yale problems. This |Serbia Macedonia, together with some [28,788 a year ago. - western lines, while nat stating spe- | Was in excellent spirits and said he for contractors to carry unaided and |espionage 's, and provisions for he| minjon men in Angerica who have had |council, ;which signed the memoran-|100 prisoners. A Bulgarian attack in cifically the percentage of increase de- | Would like to start immediately on & the action of the reserve board enables | emplovment of additional secret ser-|.ay the drill and training and disci-|dum, is’President, Hadley, Secretary |the Cerna river bend In this reglon| Three girls were injured when a |aired, indicdted that thev, too. woud | third raid with the steamer. e ex them to discount government paper at | vVice agents. pline and experience that could be|Stokes, Gearge Parmly Day, treasurer: | was repulsed. Madison Avenue trolley car crashed in- [ask for 15 per cent. Railroads of the | Pressed particular satisfaction —over government banks. No final decision has been reached |gjven them in the Furopean armies.” |Dean Jomes of the college: Director to the rear of a stalled car at 76th |gouthwest submitted figures showing | the fact that he had sunk a steamer The action of the J. P. Morgan com- (s to whether flnanclal assistance|™ General Miles paid a tribute to the | Chittenden of the Scientific school Street, New York. that increases ranging between 18 and | In the service of the British admiral peny yesterday in agreeing to carry [should be given the entente allies, | national guard. and R. M. Danford, U. S. A, profes-| /AFT'S VIEW OF THE = 21.4 per cent. were needed to meet ad- | L% Which a short time befofe had coal $1.000,000 in war department obliga- | though a strong sentiment for such a sor of military science. RUSSIAN REVOLUTION| Anma Terrel, aged five, of Yonkers |ajiional conts of operation aiready ex- |84 several British crulsers. which he e e e Lt This 1o T e E e e = was run over while playing in the road | isting in the case of five lines. South- | Sld had epecial orders to seck out charge on the money was arranged |If this is done the government proba- | RECRUITING STATIONS ARE NEW. HIGTE RECORD FOR Declares the End of Absolutism is the |in front of her home, and instantly |ern rallroads probably will determine |®nd destroy the Moewe at amy cost ithout formal Teference to the war |bly will deal directly with the other SWAMPED WITH ARPLICANTS. E SR A L e ¢ = Jetermine | *"Count von Dohna-Schiodien told the , department. zovernments concerned and not i AMERICAN NATIONAL BANKs| First Great Triumph of the War. the percentage of increase desired &!|news asency that the Moewe regular The war department has no authori- | through agents. Navy Officials Are to Employ Finger Three persons were killed and two |authority will be sought, under present B!:fi:l;:g_BQ};;’:"“;"“WZ:::‘“_'“ gy ¢y to contract for the maintenance| Colonel E. M. House, the president's Shows United States is Incomparably | rars nas Maihoriea “the iy |badly burned in a fire which destroyed | proceedings, (o~ increase passenger and equipment of more men than au- | personal advisor, arrived at the White Print Experts. s Bichast Moty it s Story tisstm it a £ 540 against her. 1In spite of the large e | Eouis Gl fots New York T o = s ichest n in the World. |statement of his view of the Russian - | fares. umber of prisoners taken by the rald e i A March 27. — Almost revolution: 1464 Second Avenue, New York. In =ddition to the proceedings he- | MUMber of prisoners taken by the raid- national guard. Such con-lexpected to stay several days. ew York, s -, ¥ swamped by the rush of applicants for |, Washington, March 27—American| “The end of abmolutism,in Russia 1s] Forsy thousand shoeworkers = at|fore the Interatate commerce commis-|iained. The captain of the British enlistment, the recruiting officers of |Pational banks have set a new high |the first great triumph of this war. slon concer’ng interstate rates|gieamer Breoknockshire efficiently ald i i record for resources, again revealing | Th: - | Brockton, Mass., will receive a 10|g50kesmen for the railroads let 1- he e ) 'H OF INTERNED GERMAN SAl the United States navy in this city - 8 at it could be accomplished with- | 3P ed in this work. Only once did the FIGHTING SOUT LORS bave appealed to the munieipal civil |the United States as'incomparably the |out widespread violence and bloodshed | ST Cent Incroasc n mages End & St |known that they are preparing to £o prisoners ‘become excited and ende o v y oy vor to erate themselves. his wa. CHIHUAHUA CITY.| RESPECT STARS AND STRIPES |service commis<ion to supply fiuger |Fichest nation in the world. is a marvel in history. The great Comptroller Williams announced to- | Russian nation under the influence of utilities commission in the unfon to|when the Moewe was engaged In & 2 —— print experts to take the prints of men winl B, Osle, ot th 5 A General Attack on the Capital is[Stood at Attention While Flag Was |enlisting in the navy. As a result of |Tight that on March 5, the date of the | eivil liberty will blossom into a lead- | y Sommedere William . Cole of the |askc for authosity to increase tHeir | Combat with the British steamer Otaki Expected Today. Being Lowered at Sunset. the appeal, a sjecial examination will |1ast bank call, the assets of the na-ing and useful and progressive mem. |volunteer Yacht Club. st Lynn, TIars. | reight tariffs on Intrastate traffc. Count von Dohna-Schlodien said — be given here Saturday for those who [tional banks agsregated more than|ber of the family of natlons. . Its|leicBraphe s voiln Hor thie striking contrast was observea be- Juares, Mex, March 27 _Fighting| Atiinta Ga, March 21—The 750(wish to underike the work The e onem8,000, enicosding by over $5.- | frecdom foreshadows, as we all hope, N e .z PRELIMINARY CONFERENCES 'y | (ween ocean traffic on the way fo the la, 2 il uth | officers a: embers” ‘German | number of men accej for the na ¥ G of e | the end of th i1} ) v iding rounds and in returning te was resumed at Mapula, 20 miles sout nd members® of the P Y | Bank of England, .the Bank of France, R e A T T OF HOUSE LEADERS. | Germiny, An an instance Of Ger- of Chihuahua City, today at 4 o'clock, [ navy who sought refuge in American [in the metropolitan district today was (B2 ambition and whose present fight for i i et w Fr Tt o e Bank of Italy, the Bank of Spain, Edwin Gould, of Ardsley-on-the. 2l B o mbem s A according to o reliable message re- | waters o nthe cruisers Kronprinz Wil t was anncun the Bank of Norway, the Henp of | ciitepce are the only bar to peace, |;judson, will Be' appointed sdminis- | Little Opposition to Mann's Withdraw- | (MAnY'S, Bubmarine warfare, he e ceived tonight. The fighting between | helm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich were with Russia and Germany both under Villa and Carra:za forces was general{ brousht to Georgia on special trains |sCHOONERS TRANSFERRED Sweden. the Swiss National Bank, the | the rule of their people. mtor o e e i al from Speakership Race. and almost no neutral ships were vis- south and soutawest of the city, it was | today and placed in stockades at Fort oryonal Bank of Renmark, the Bank | “We of the United States have been | S0UI, I Who wae ible. added, and a general assault upon the | McPherson and Fort Oglethorpe un- TO_FOREIGN REGISTRY|f Japan and the Reichsbank of Ger- |forced into this struggle. Let us not 8 3¢ Brw st ‘Washington, March 27.—Preliminary capital was expected early tomorrow | der guare j L ——a -5 hesitate now to unite with England, - 900 lied for |conferences of house leaders today de- | ATTEMPT ENTER WATERTOWN Men fi 11 lumbe; Pe f the hi leports of national banks in the Approximately men applie or " ptb- morning from fre south, southwest and rom the Withelm, n ring { By Permision of the Shippihg Baard | . ool oectve "citien mind serve. Sitg | cs, 2nd. their allfes | In thelr fight |onlistment in the national guard of [yeloped Tittle but opposition fo repube ARSENAL RESERVATION e more than 400, were assigned to Fort| ~_Three Now in British Waters. throughout the country, as of March 5, ® " Fighting also was reported in the | McPherson and those from the Eitel Massachusetts within 24 hours of the | by SO NI G ehip race in ctory - & Jum "o *° eqriimen | president's call for mobllizing the Sec- | VAN IOM (e SAKIATP A, I0 | Guard Fired Five Shots at Prowlers : ! el just compiled,” said the comptrollers | vi vicnity of Satcvo, 75 miles southwest | rledrich to Fort Oglethorpe. A de-| washington, March 27 — Three |statement, “show that on that date the | Loiors, ™4 @ Just and equitable | 015%2n7 Ninth resiments. committees be crganized on bi-partisan —They Escaped. or non-partisan lines at the opening of of Chihuahua, lste today. tachment of marines acted as a guard | American schooners now . in _British | resources of hese banks wore 30000 | P22 : Passengers arriving from Chihuahua | during the trip from the Philadelphia | waters were granted permission by f = i 7 L] City tomlght said a battle ad oceurred | Navy Yard, where the presence of the | MGl . = heata soduy: b0 teanafer ' to | 000 JATEST than ever before in their | 4c 000,000 TRUST -NOTES comhe first industrial oot a" the|the extra sessicr, next Monday. Watertown, Mass, March 27.—An ra + Bachimba vesterday in which the | Germans had become a source of em- | foreign registry and engage in trad = = high water mark try employing negro 'Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin, | attempt by three men to enter the Villa. troops were reported to have | barrassment since the break between |tnac side of the Atlantic. =0 ag to|layinS been reached -November 17, OF NEW HAVEN ROAD [clusively has been opened at rolt- | o “progressive-republican leader, de- | Watertown iArsenal reservation by forced the government troops back | Germany and the United States, Svoia the. ARt G Sk M vowans ] D10 — Fitty girls are employed to make| i req after a conference with Kepre- | burrowing under a fence early todas toward the city from Bachimba, 35| While the men were being counted|iome. They are the Rebecca s _ Have Been Purchased by a Syndicate |trousers and several are clerks. Rentative Longworth of Ohio and Rep- | was reported by Patrolman Devid 4 S e e e e | B il Nomman s s | e o Mo X pe Opders for aix T80 Bacific type loco. | eIt e 0L IO i | At She mae Afiar o of them hd 1 TWENTY PERSONS KILLED Banner ‘as the flag was lowered. Cab- | it hau'© posn aeieyes "ChoonL INSIDE OF A WEEK | New York, March 27.—J. P. Morgan [B0tiyes and. two 8-ton switchers for | b cauge it would “constitute an ad- |t him. While the officer was pur tain Thierfeldt called his men to at-|pritish port for some time awaiting : and Company, as head of a syndicate | the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po- |, i gion that if the republicans organ- | suing the two who fired at him, the BY STORM IN ALABAMA. | tention and it was held until the col- | ooy Decause her owners refused to | S°Y® Brunt of the Fighting Will be|of New York bankers, announced to- |tomac Railroad Co. have been placed|;,™i1c house the country will suf- | third escaped through the hole under ors were down. SOTLIE The o b e, Borne by the Navy. day the purchase of $45,000,000 of one |With the American Locomotive Co. fer.” the fence, and disappeared in the ar- Churches and Dwellings Destroyed— LT Boiair atmtalts sorvics, Year collateral trust notes from the T Vk 5 Mr. Lenroot sald he id not believe | senal grounds. The guard was unable Many Cattle Killed. HAS GERMANY OFFERED A &z Boston, March 27.—United States| New York, New Haven and Hartfora |, Harold o Midland Valley Rail- | the plan would be approved by repub- | to locate him, and it was belleved he - e Senator John W. Weeks, speaking be- | Railroad, the proceeds of which will [treasurer of the Midiand Valley Rail- |}, anywhere. escaped over another fence. Birmingham, Ala. March 27.—Twen- SEPARATE PEACE TO RUSSIA?|TWO BRITISH TORPEDO fore the Boston Druggisis’ Association | be used’ to retire $26.000,000 of New road dled o A et e ocolv: | ‘Speaker Ciarx, after discussing the A Thompson_ said he was' pateolt . Arsenal street, near the naton tonight, oxpressed the opinion that the | Haven one vear notes. and $20,000,000 (& while defending his wife from & ne- | vann” proposal with many democrats, | ATse 'of the arsenal Droperty, ty persons are reported dead as the : satd he had fourd only one whe favor- | street end Rumors Current in Berli BOAT DESTROYERS SUNK. | nitea States would be at war. with | of similar notes of the New m when he heard a man standing on the T Teh B the | o o Despeioh foach Ametindam: || - Germany by next week. He added that | Navigation company, a . sul phia. a it.. Th Ker is advisi o i o a Des ¢ ° Hea , ; I . » 3 ion- With a mer. rne by the navy, which, he said, At the same time the bankers ex- : = rD | mediately ran to the end of the fenc belleved to have been injured and| London, March 27, 938 p. m—A | ho one arm that has mever falied | pressed the belief that this would be | chusetts Agricuitural college opened | RIS 82, & PATTY UNS®S I Y0 Y | Where i was joined by another who there was considerable property dam- |despatch to the Exchange Telegraph i 1) it which K - 3 7 i 3 rary financh with a meeting at which speakers cm el had been hidden in trom Amsterdam says: P21 London, March 27, 7.47 p. m. — Two |us. the last temporary e | e the resd of developing . aa |Oter cannot wis and in this the canic | had heen hidden o the underbruih British torpedo_boat S | will have to be done for the New H: , rpedo. destroyers have| “We are not making war upon Ger- | Will have ew Rdequate system of agricultural edu- [and flle are supporting the speaker's | Batrolman TRompeon. riunfos, G age. At Petrey five white persons and| “According to a Berlin telegram re- 3 ” o nm; negroes are reported to have lost |celved by the Amsterdam bourse, Eer. | been sunk, one by striking a mine and |many,” he said, “but Germany hasmade | Ven. It is bellwef that by the time Capeny stand enthusiastically. They declared el ot b tthi revol their lives, and every bullding In the |lin is filled witn rumors that Germany | 8other after a collision with & steam- | war upon- us.. The sinking of the last | the mew notes matute ioelsiation will Z general today tLat Mr. Mann’s provosal | 08 the men fired af him with Fever ., ly nced tonight. |three ships, two of them in ballast, pass b sov o A motor boat recruiting. flotilla to [$imPply was an admission of doubr of | [N 4" them to the Brighton line town of 250 inhabitants is said to have | has offered a separate peace to Rus- i erms ‘The_admiraity statement follows: bound from one neutral port to th- | Proceed with a permanent plan of fi- t ;! th, . white persons and two megroes 'were | tornationalization ~ of Constantinople, (2 mine In the channel and eank. Four |the part —— . o Hon company will be liquidated -so |sanized by Capt. W. A. Moffet, com- o afcer. damctined has i ol Xilled, ~ Several churches and dwell- |the evacuation by Russia of Austiian |OTicers and 17 men were saved. R —— on R e I v Bt b s it L Moy | MILITARY STORES FOR T e - it o8 ::fi'gr;;nufim e B ety A B Rt day adior e collision ‘with s ‘stakmey, |HOSPITAL ON ISLAND 00" t‘-’:;e:om be sold and BRI, | Training mimcion - - NATIONAL GUARD UNITS | Jomricace o 6 ©40s an was t e , dadaies B Eizie county, end considerable damags | - ———— Ore Thin R Dar- Thate ,were ne IN. BOSTON: HARBOR |'co0ds used to Toting The “owne. yYincenzo Gemceffa _of , Waitham, | Prepared at Chicago by U. S. Quar-|TO PRESERVE HOME OF B e O O NIETRA Has Been Offered to_the Government OBITUARY. o I TR o PR ity RErisater s Defariigh JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER. M. 1. T. IS CANVASSING READY FOR A CALL |STRUCK BY AUTO WHILE In Case of Wai % = that"city ‘two ‘monthe' ago, Dieaded | Chicago, March #7.—Quantities of |whithier Home Acsecition fe Halsing ND GRA i b= oses Exekiel. guilty and was uentenced to serve from | milit: stores, i d_ food - o TEN "I'I'IO.::'.:Ar = hDUATfS Offcars in New Haven Have Received RUNNING TO CATCH CAR Bome, via Parls, Maron 27 505 p. | 560 50'vears in siate prison. E?’;:‘?txfi":xafig:fifi“fi’ . Fundfor Mts Purchase. To Determine i pt ity for George J. Smith Was Fatally Injured sculptor, died today of pneuthonia. The A. B. F.rB. Permanent Line Re- | partment for de: och: e the ‘mational| Amesbury, Mass, March 27.—Efforta Government Work. New Haven, Conn., March 27.—Lieut. at Bridgeport. — lief War Fund, su g : i < % , supported by Ameri- | guard units of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, |to ralse a fund for the purchase and oston, Mar: —The Mas: E. C. Johnson and Lieut J X Ward, - |y Mones Exekiel was born at Richmond, |can contribution has promised $200.- | Mtmsouri, Nebraska, “Minnesots, Mi- |preservation of the home of Juhn B o fl" ,":’xh mfl“, l;-chu- of the Naval Militia, pay department,| Bridgeport, Conn, March 27.—While [iels by A. C. Burrage of this city to- [Va. in 1844. He studied art at the |000 yearly for five years to the French | chigan, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Col- Brventcas Whittior in this town are setts fate Of Toennolosy, in can | today received orers to have matters |running to latch g trolley ‘car in a|day. Mr. Burrage also agreed to pay | Royal Acadsmy of Art at Berlin and committee -conducting felief ~work | orado, Wyoming and Ohlo, belng mo- | being made by the Whictier Home & T e aittain. wors. fos | o, in Rana tn ‘evant of: & okl Jorhesvy thinstorh, ‘Gepeye J.. Simith, & first_won_ distinction when he was |among blinded French soldiers. bilized under the direction of Major |sociation. The house contains many ¢ inagem e seraVet ouy cig: | L aral Milita . D Centphell e tag Do Tw Stoick 2, Tonth and of running the[awanled the prize of Roms at Berlin . General Thomas H. Barry, comman- | manuscripts and other mementoes of the Drst ‘D&“Y*’l‘hl has signal officer on inji - a8’ a hospital transport ship in|in 1873. He was decorated by the| The State Department received fram | der of the central department. the poet. His grand-nephew, Green refusals among. ,000 replies. | the staff of Capt. C. B. Barnes, and by L. Banks, 31, district from Chatham to East- | emperor of Germany with the Cross of | Consul Krogh at Rotterdam a com-| While no figures were announced as |leaf Whittler P.ckard, Is the present I W. Litchfield, fleld sec- | the sta ffis now at fuil strength. Lieut. | of this city. Smith died about an hour | port, Maine, up to $8,000 a month, for | Merit and Art. Among his works i 0 .the number of recruits, long lines | owner. Alumni associa- after the accident at St. Vincent's |a pflflodhof at least four months. The of applicants were about the recruit- naval militia as an hospital. Banks 2 the largest steam yacht in t_ park, and 3 ing ~ stations, the Iilinols national | Washington had a special fondness ing mw 4 _Johnson of $2, wa ‘New England waters. being 260 % armories and the naval reserve |for nrul"lmnu Ho Tode'a fine one is ShXek - T o ¢ ; : AR MAGla o Taantan: X i ae = if: Z: ]