Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 1

QRUD IO WATOIT0| swaminss o stie com 0 cor-| German Minister of Foreign Affairs Absolves 1 A F gt ~ | tallea 372,713 tons. nm::\;m Siiharogt - i S e 5 Wimor self From Wrong Doing in Effort to Embroil Mexicc “TAKEN BY GERMANS MARGH 28 to.the amaunt of 4500000 was and Japan With the United States N — D-ohv; the Submarine Campaign Was Contemplated as Far Back as De- - cember, 1914, Upon a Coursé of Action to be Recommended to Con- gress to Meet Hostility of Germany this ‘summer at Columbia un! ity. Berlin Announces a German Retire- | Arrangements have besn comoieted| A MASTER STROKE OF DIPLOMACY, MISCARRI! for the expenditure of $3,000,000 on ment on Both Sides of the Peronne— | the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Because of Strong British Pressure. : Stock Bachange. voted= o cose s | OF Course Hé Was Not Disloyal to the United States- ‘Marc] . . —Lord British troops in France ha: ‘ocou- Mm 2. e R e o by I Lord | o Three thore viliages in the Somme | The Ahsarn bill, abolishing capital clares Were to be Delivered Only in Case this event ‘made iy to the latest |region and in the Champagne, where | punishment, was reported vorably heram ot e o e, et | rtonaive Aghting hes been in Progress |to the New York assembly. War—Says General Carranza Would, Up to the Prese It is Stated Unofficially That a Formal Recognition of a State | Wasninston, mawm weg, the German imperial chancellor, | for several days, the French recaptured —_— BRI BRITISH FORGE AHEAD| Graod opers as o univeesiy course NO DIVISION IN CABINET ON GREAT QUESTION s in a statement to The Associated |the positions taken by the Germans on| Consideration of a bill to punish Have i ! & of War is Expected to Follow Soon After the Extra Ses- Press. March 28, i espionage was begun by the house Heard Nothing of It if the United States Had goverament “The G'fi chancellor claime that German Retirement. committee cn foreign affairs. . g b be Fivisttaath H i B < Germany e past renounced the| A German retirement on both sides Published the Instructions—H ng How sion of Congress Begins—House Must Organize Before by Rodman ~ Wi unrestricted use of her submarine |of the Peronne-Fins road becamse of | The total value of precious stones gating in_the. expectation that Great |strong British pressure is announced | brought into the United States in Jan- Note Fell Into the Hands of the American Authorities Message is Delivered, Which May Take One or Two tain could be made to observe in |by Berlin. Two of the villaged cap- |uary, 1917, amounted to 34,659,673. hor blockade policy the laws of hu-ltured by ihe British, Fins and Sorel le = 3 Wi W 5 manity and international agreements,” | Grand, are on the road, while the other,| The French line steamer La Tou- Declares President Wilson Was Rude Because He Wo Days—So Far as Known No Plans Have Been Made for said Lord Robert. “It is difficult fo | Ruyalcourt, is three miles to the north | raine, which left an American port on - say whether this statement is the more | und eight ‘miles west of Bapaume. | March 17, arrived safely at a French Not Continue to Temporarize While Americans’ R a Political Alliance With the Entente Allies. e~ it Mffoccia e Jor Sy | Fisla,” Mikewhel " Halk's. men; Léudow | bok . ‘woul T seem at | sa after hard fighting, have also . . America ha Germany is in a position to speak of | gained ground wesy of Sorel le Grand, |, John D. Rockefeller, Jr, donated Were Being Violated. humanity or intefnational 218500 for the equipment of a dental ty national agreements, |in the direction of Heudicourt and tow: Gispensicy "in Nortn Tareytown' High chool. steps completed. ‘ A After the president has delivered his | the award of the Aero club’s medal of address, congress is expected to take|merit which has been given to Miss ptly the | Ruth La wfor establishing the Ameri- London, March 30, 9:00 p. m-—|vened. I believe the Governor Harris, of Georgia, signed | Reuter's ' Amsterdam rrespondent | absolutely loyal, as the ~bone dry" Bill making effective | 5ends the following concerning the ad- | States. Geners at once a law barring Nquor from |Aress of Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, min- o , with regard to |if the United States he present, ha promj : tility of Germany. granting of a large credit to the gov- {can distance record across country. S g / nouncement is_withheld pending the | ernment and to provide for the rais-| Mr. Gerard in his address declared ertlsu' ts Georgia. ster of forelgn affai appearance of President Wilson before | ing of an army of perhaps one million | that modern war is largely a matter o Germany's attempt to embroil Mexico | the instructions, which congress, formal recognition of the ex- | men. Other messages such as a cen- jof mechanics and munitions. The The war department announced that | 2nd Japan with the United States. hands in & way which v itence of a state of war is expected to | sorship bill, a spy bill, the regular ar- |legend of the embattled farmer is re. RIS . & TR G no less than 25 civilian training camps ‘Hugo Haase, ieader of the s Jestionable. Our behaviour oo follow soon after the extra session|my appropriation bill and emergency leponsible, he said, for much unpre- would be organized between June and | Minority in the reichstag, re considerably with the 1 begins. Jegislation for the army and navy, also | paredness. Countless causes are worklk today to force prices up. Azainst all October. that th2 German offer of an aillance | Washington government Final Discussion With Cabinet. | will be submitted. “We hear even today,” he said, {l| these forces one force only is working to keep prices down—advertising oy e iaEavatel tha'altastion| “ReSelaenc Wigs, atter o The president, having decided on{ No Plans for Political Alliance. | “prattlings about embattied farmers Boy Scouts of the United States|With the United States, and Dr. Zim- | Janudry 31, 1917, which ave features of the address| The government, so far as is known, | \2KIng their old muskets from over In the production and marksting of goods there are two inevitable more than 16 years old are to be mo- | Merman replying, said: gressiveness In tone, dee has o plans for a polftical ailiancs |the chimaey piece and defeating the || costs. One is the manufacturing cost; the other is the selling cost e A e e TR gl P S L B i Bl B A TR y invader. t nowadays e O] lint- - % g b, . e. y ary ro hnes; O Tith the entents allies, although = de- [JTXA45T, B Gstmoiing. Githianed it And no way has ever yet been found by which either of these costs addressed, by a route that appeared to | dor no longer had the gree ltary _co-operation, of Th ki i | be a safe one, Instructions to our repre- | explain of elucidate orall Wpurss, ‘Wil b sseatier tive observation balloons, steel hel- San hio olcalnited e weekly statement of the Bank ry ¥ K 10 " Always in the president’s mind, it is |Mets, gas and gas masks, machine sk 5 of France .shows gold lncreased 1s.- | scutative, in Mexloo 1t i being fo. | The United States govern: ) i i sure # 20, rancs and silver decreased 1,- Iz se instructio el clined to otiate with o wil be the ultimate perma- [€7N% Bea o, 1 ok~ maartare A sl USRI I PAIR SO i mas the g 784,000 trancs. s into the hands of the Ameriean au- | other hand it addrcssed 18-inch howitze h g " 7 1o pease Tor O e amendy Rl dern, ol o smerars, facturing and the selling. just so surely are there two ways in which tomobiles, tanks, miles of barbed wire,. this price of goods can ever Be reduced. One is by economies in man- —_— thorities. 1 instrucs:d the minister to | ately to all the neutral Pasadena, Cal., poliée are mearchinsz | Mexico in the event of tiie war wilh|duce them to join the Un nations backed by moral and military > 2 United States ] eak with us - for tHe $15,000 Worth of Jewels stolen | the United Statew, to propose n Ger- |and break with u ‘“'As‘"“ i e A e g R e ufactaring cost. The other is by economies in selling cost. Trom Wil Weigiey, Jo & Chisago man alliance to Moxies and stmultan- | “Bvery unpresudiced pe Cabinet All' Agreed. that the government beleves can bs O Wer. the proper use of which can [[f Of course it fsn't easy to cut manufacturing cost without cuttipg ||| ARUfacturer. Alliance. . 1 declarad expressiy — that|American government. Thers 15 said to have been mo dif- | done with coneressional action to arm | UN, D¢, JCaTREn BIEEC FErs ©Of BTl ' quality. But in modern times a way has been found to cut selling ||| The Lockwood-Ellenbogen bill, reor- | despito. the submarine war, we hoped |to consider it of against Germany either has been done | SRPUCRUCR, | Ol URSE tions, If otist—and that ia“by advestia ganizing the New York school teach- | America would maintain neutrality. war with os, ¥ or has been planned. Bvery govern- | " o teor war 'e”“".“‘m Yo' -a e P ¥ Sing. ers’ pension system, passed the senate My instructions were to Do carried ['against vs, It eannot ToPs of Dtepacednens, "I sgeqns taught |Serious was : Take advantage of Thé Bulletin's advertising columns, ciroulating ||| bY & vote of 28 to 5. eue bmiy wner e United Btuten de-| rigfit 15 sesk aliles when it b Pn" ":& mu::nm :: ;,:;..np;... ve- Ho;db;'l"eo"eh‘%:tj o‘l’l‘:s e :{nGa'ma; _ through this end of the state, and cut your selling cost by increasing l;rlh; u.b‘.:;.:. ..,....‘kg’.g the bill it lized osgbila, h 0t our volume of business. It improv which would have permitted women to House Must Organize First. o R S e, RTINS proves busigess and it satisfies the || Vole or president and many munici-| ARGUMENT ON EXTRADITION [TO AID SECRET SERVICE S putaud, county oficard. OF HARRY: K. THAW. IN. DETECTION. OF Ifl%wmlflw the 2. m ‘o 3pighed % vz = g Ay o ‘momen- |th qfi; i 0 fmevpant week the (ollowing matter hiss gppeared in he Bulle< The New York bly General | Entire Force' of Federal Geverrm Wil mot, bé. fixed_ until assembly passed a resolution for an investigation of the it will. take the. =, Germany becatse - the ) tin's columns: Was' Heard . by “Attorney left. - i : e 3 ~ : Brown at Philadelphia. Civilian Empl . The -administra-{more freedom, more opportunity. than question of excluding state institu- ployes. Hon “nopes this wvill not _take more :22:’“§°‘:fi°§:fi,1‘.’,“ Em'fi-d:n Sa?fll:;fil s 4Td€;rl.h Local General Total IR e THeL SrVou SR epwaed. Philadolptifa, March 20.—Argument| Washington, Mar 10. than two days. our Ger- ; was hoard here today by Attorney | the antire force of the fede Tt is realized that there will be some | man Americans who, affected as was urday, arch 24.. 81 144 885 1110 e e e e Sost of | General Brown, representing Govern- (ment's cliviian emplose opposition in congress, but summaries | their right in the beginning by a pure- (|| Monday, March 26.. 98 142 218 458 of public opinion collected by officials |;y sentimental feeling towards the land street. New York, ~diew open the safe | 0T Jrumbaugh, In the case of the ex-|mately 500,0 men and 3 4, 5 tradition of Harfry K. Thaw for ext gaged in every branch of e of i, Boher ot Srmany b | have convinced the adminieutation et | of ‘Germany and the'German Deonie ||| Tuesday, March 27..100 164 229 502 |f|andstole 85,500 worth of gola and $100 GRGLIOT, O K TRRLST LG | BRER, U, AT, PN 9,0 | i ‘o% the war in general | banind any action the president may | esnd y n the ban Wednesday, March 28..106 157 208 471 charges of beating Irederick Gump, |Investigation and ti and of the United States In particular. | recommend and no doubt is felt about g Thursd: March 29 89 Elisha Lee, assistant general man-|J7» a Kansas City schoolboy. Thaw |in the detection of spies ar German Government Responsible. the result at the capitol. VILLA FORCES FAILED TO ursday, arch 29.. 144 236, 469 ager, was appointed gemeral manag- |recently was adjudged insane by the | prehension of persons e . The United States, it is emphasizea| The pacificist element, both inside CAPTURE CHIHUAMUA CITY. Friday, March 30..119 147 261 527 fj|er of 8 Petusvivanis, Halload tnes |20y COUT Ree: A0 I8 LIRS 000 | the Tacecenss of the im official quarters, has not in the past | congress and outside, will swke itself sast of Fittabursh sud. Wels.caflective [, v after mitenpting sulcide. In_addition the s 1 - SEi April 1. and does not now desire war with before a decision is —_—e e | e htions Of opponcnta of|Wers Diiven Back With. .a . Losa of 8ix lawyers argued for Thaw's re- |sovght the active e mecponalblity In placed for | war wili come here to attempt to in- 350 Killed and Wounded. Totals .. e ODZ 898 2037 3537 Threats against the life of President|moval to New York and one, repre-|police and detec 5 at ety s phacet fur [war Pl o Wiiton ave allemed to have been raade | senting the Thaw family. opposed ex- [ town and city of conse Prior to today’s cabinet meeting the | Chihuahua City, March 30.—Francis- by George Schultice. German sympa. |tradition. The attorney general will|out the ountry. H tha bas been directed azainst e tizons and American inter. | president, miving up his usual morn- |co Villa, at the head of a cavalry force thizer, defaned af Sioux City, Jowa, [flle an opinion with the governor. Tequesting - such co-ope ests, must be actively combatted. ing game of golf, shut himself up in|of 3,500 men, made a determnied at- for investigatio: James Gay Gordon, representing the [ been maflea broadcast b Thaw family contended Thaw, having|ment of justice and replf Just what part the United States|his study, and began the preparation |tempt today to capture Chihuahua City, |since she began this war by deliberate- [ard the railroad running south from rely re- i beery declared insane, is in the sov- |unstinted ald are comir will play is & question the government | of his address. He has enth but was driven back with the loss of |lv violating the international agree- | Marcoin. A German attack inst | The New York senate passed a reso- . 5 o oyt Tias yet to detsrmine. The subject has | covered from the cold which kept him (500 prisoners and 350 in killed and|ment guaranteeing the neutrality of |the British positions south ‘of Neuvilie. | lntion continuing until ~ February 1, :;"L‘;?u:]’::;’m‘;":" "”: - ""l"‘m)“'(‘x":g ";.";'","m"“fv‘ by 2 nd he is civ e argest sin K. Deen discussed - generally within the | in bed recently for more than a weel | wounded. Belgium, and has continued it by vio- | Bourjonval, between Ruyalcourt and|19'8. the civil service commission > bt the broad policy to | Late in the afternoon he took & walk | ™ Filc'Sattery on Santa Rosa Hill, the |Wating all the diciates of humanicy. Fins, Is revorted by London to have|which is investigating the civil ser-|and cannot be tried for crime. government has enrolied be pursued be developed only af- | through the downtown. section of thelyey to the city which Villa took by a Devastation and Deportation. been checked with loss. vice conditions in the state. Deputy Attorney-General Becker of|wide spy hunt, with the p ber "fhe mation's status has been de. | city and appeared o be in perfect|rush in his successtul attack last| wpee. s bianys ity 2L e New_York, Assistant District Attor-|ception of the municipal f and urgent defense | health November, opened fire on the attack- P e ot e B e ) e ctise, The Portuguese ship Arao. which |ney Black of New York citl, and Geo, | detective forces is (hé army. of fined by congress policy is to be seen in the devastation | Canadian troops have been in action | satiea from New Oricans Februare 8| F. Turner, also of the New York dis- | masters. all of whom have —_— | &1, alded by a battery at the centrallang deportations carried out by th Ve 2 - 4 Taliway station. General Hernandes, | & 3 y the east of Neuville-St. Vaast. Berlin says | for London, with a cargo of merchan- | trict attorney’s office, argued that the |structed to permit no clue ESTIMATES FOR RIVER TO FAVOR ALIENS SEEKING by a fluank movement, broke up an |Gcrmans Intheir forced retreat on the 'that four attacks by a Canadian force | dise and several Americans in her | Pennsylvania governor has no discre- | tity of suspected ind AND HARBOR WORK luals d of Villa ln d’ took - | western front. The chancellor states were repuised with heavy loss, while doed B tion but to honor the requisition of |activities to go unreporte AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP €nd of Villa line and took 200 pris- that it is because ihe allies have not | London claims that the German lines oW, a4 torpadbal R Sk the governor of New York, that the |poktimasters nre working = —_— Foroy smed . |ola ‘cemetery, repulsed re- ! were entered and prisoners taken after functi, f the governor is ministerial (carriers in the cittes an To Facilitate Operations of the Navy,|If It Becomes Necessary to Put Re. B e il eS| fused the so-calied peace offer of Ger. | casuaities Were inflicted on the de- | tha netim wna” stoime i et ¢ e otint, l mor. Ioassiars, o, | etAesirecs ey o Sent to the Capitol. strictions on Foreigners. oners taken there raised the total to '::f');nlh;:_! dfl;;'::;fl?;d A!‘ub‘:mlrfir;: Kex:;l:l:;-” SR RIS . was suggested by Tom Chung, pres-|Black said Thaw comes u;{ live civ in a force all told, 500. More than 200 saddle he , = , XN Berlin nor Paris report any |ijent of the Chicaz b h of the|whenever it suits him. e dies cf - REL AR Washington, March 30—Estimates| Washington, March 30.—Allens seek- | three machine guns and a ausaties | L7l do no more than quoie what the |infantry activity between the Somme | (ninese: American. Ciiizenst Allinance, |11y n one state and comes to 1ife 1n | WOULD EXEMPT m M and plans for river and harbor works | Ing American citizenship will be given [of arms were captured. (hancellor himself said in the reich-land the Oise. Northeast of Solssons. - another, he said. UNITION by th enemy troops. The Villa pris- fo provide adequate facilities for op- | favored treatment if it becomes nec-| From an order of the day found on | 5:2& When announcing the adoption of | Berlin says French groupings for an| The annual approp-iation bill, ca 7. B. Shannon of Kansas City, rep- WORKERS FROM ENLIST r icted submarine war. ttack were d: d. F e " |a prisoner, Villa's tion is = unrestri a 're d!sperse: rench troops ving a total of $48.246,698 for the ge: resenting the Gump family urged t - exathue: yETiks savy o datnsy of | ey 0 "“““'d‘:““"“’m““l “’o”":d to have numbered 3,500, all cavalry, Ruthless U-Boat Warfare. in the sector of Vregny-Margical, | ami® expenses of the state govern- |extradition of Thaw and sald the|Resolution Drafted by Conne : ~ A ] o state department informed |10, PaVe gy of the| “He said that as soon as he him- |BOrtheast of Soissons, Paris reports,|ment for the next year, was passed|mother of the Gump boy sincerely Chamber of Commerce. the labor ds ent today that in made progress. 3 ’ S the " of Sion. to consress. The report, made | tention to become citizens will “be|ed to 120 men. ruthless U-boat warfare would briri|fench counter-attack resuited in the s M e o ingn had been begun before Thaw ever | tors of the Conmécticnt Chan under & requirement of the naval ap- iy, [ T8 Carranms. officers hers do ot |Germany nearer fo a victorious peace, e :{:gdfg;‘cegv etgn:_i;:yuv Ahe¢| AN APPEAL TO OVERTHROW met. her son. Commerce who met here ropriation and embody- The governm: s assert al e ry was decisive. en e -boat warfare ~ - 2 e TR solution to - fng the conclugions of the geneéral|as vet not publicly expressed, is un-| Villa was reported to be in personal |started,” he continued. would el prench took 63 prisoners, Paris adds | THE HOHENZOLLERN DYNASTY SHIPPERS TO MEET IN CHICAGO g?v':gv’nr“ r»yr:u-n'n‘.'y., requesting Gerstood to be that if the United Board of the mavy and the joint army | derstood to be that it the, United |command of the attack. This moment has mow arrived. Attack by Russians. e s AT e e Bt B FOR GENERAL CONFERENGE | Ormulate some. dennite pia and e g A e o a0 move will "be “mads | READY FOR ARGUMENTS Last autumn the time was not ripe; | ‘Russian attacks were delivered et Russian: Worlded Clomes. by men who are fitted for wo chief of mem . . s Bt oot B e but today the moment has.come, when, | southeast of Baranovichi, on the east " b To Decid Action to Be Taki nition factories will not be calle x- Lo R e ot thns raro| within the United States, even army I T A e ot Prbapict of succems, ern tront but Petrograd does not say | petrograd, March 30, 1.00 p. e, vial - Inoreased Freight Rutes | . | ionerlist in the national guard 2 s enterprise. We |with what resuit. German troops en ; o100 9 . noreased Freigl ates. iminary discussion of th b S pnt) '{,‘;“!"% L T | Soreiguors abserve the countey's. laws, | All Six Defendants Claim They Did{must not wait any Jonger. Where has | tered Russian trenches on the Oginski | {ior Sussian working clatves o eatabs | cny =l catives | TMIfEd (0 8 difference e 3 h ? In the first|canal, but were dislodged Au; . leago, Marc] . —Representatives | to whether it should be addres Sound and Hunteps flax | Preperty tights, too, Wikl be.reepected. Not Know Use of Bombe. place, the most importans fact of all is |attacks against Italian positions on | 157 Peace by appealing (®rectly to the | o¢ fourteen national organizetions of |tne federal authorities or io i 1200, should have a chanmel to|Applications for citizenship from Ger- s e sl st b German people to overthrow the Ho- ] 3 v has | Monte Fait, on the Austro- shippers met here -today and issued a | ernor. fhe sea forty feet deep at mean low |mans have poured into Washington| New Tork March 30.—The defense|heen very considerably increased as |front, Rome’ save, were remuiceq. wiah | henzollern dynasty and reconstruct the | CHPRCT 00 (U8 Conference of com- | The purpose of the meeting wa ‘water end those at Boston, Philadel- | since relations were broken with Ger- e e era bl government of their country by the e % 7 it el pring and thereby | heavy loss and prisoners were taken. mercial and manufacturing. interests|a general discussion of the phia, San Diego and Mare Island,|many. More than 100,000 had come ns _charged conspiring 0], frm basis has been created for sac. ¢n: |same means as adopted by the Rus- |, helq in Chicago April 13, to con- | Guard question. & b subject rec atinels 35 feet deep. Within the last year, but for the last|blow up ships carrying supplies o the ¥ Sian_ revolutionists, is likened by t ChEg < two months ail records have been |entente allies with bombs which were B "Dows miok This' e conclusively | TO SUBSTITUTE WOMEN Russkala Volta, to President Wilson's e O N vt 1| Inmostant consideration just n 4 one town n “ Diase PEIDCSAT T s SIS WekTos o o elegram from the national er BERT C. AOOVER HAS that it was not any scruple or an: FOR MEN IN B, 3 s - | cently filed by the railroads with the |food -a fnsi HER 70 wers received in respect for international law or me. B s e ANKS | that aithough President Wilson's at- | FERCY, M1S0, 10 10, 80 e | o apaaiaen commiss] te t: ded in failure it eéxerted a Men Are Called to | trepmendous influence upon the opin- | Commission asking for a general in-|urateq that will te & since the outbreak of ‘war. REGHES HIS DESTINATION hse. will Mot so. te the Jasy watir|iral rishis that prevented unrestricted | In New York if & A warfare from being adopted earlier but crease in freight rates. to th ~tor it ia s the United ‘States now | Monday, however. Inasmuch as the it ; the Colors. the world and od t o the movement-for more hom Assérts There Will Be No | oo e e o Tty | onday. Bovever reaaoeauch a8 the luierely s lack of mméans {0 carry out? o e ne vase Tor wnicn. tho| The men who have called the confer- | dens In the state, was read & . With Belgium’s Food Supply. there were In this country 8,282,618 |what conflicting, according to the ev-| Submarine War Planned in 1914. New York, March 30.—Preparations | entente allies are fighting. ence will, it is said, urge that no in-|dent Edward P. Jones. / 3 persons of German stock, of whom 2,- | idence, three lawyers will sum up for| “The submarine campaign was clear- | 8r¢ being made by large banking and | kaia Volia continues: crease in freight rates be granted by S LA A TR £ New York, March 30—Herbert C.|55118] were born in Germany. There | them. Iy contemplated as far back as Decem- | COmmercial houses in this city to sub-| “The second attempt to e OO s ronuiea Ly | BAYS GERMAN STATEMENTS chairman of the commission | were 3,911,847 born in America Oof| The last witness was Earl Schmidt, |ber, 1914, when Admiral tion of the subject, as required by X 5 Von Tirpitz | Stitute women for men in 100,000 or | peace without further, bloodshed—to | gation ‘who German and the remainder|chief engineer of the gave an ‘indication to an . Amenisz | more office positions if large numbers | bring the war to an gnd withous vic- | law. ARE EXAGGERA ‘were born in the United States of par- correspondent in Beriin of the mea: |of men are called to the colors, it was | tory for either sid: ether success _— — ‘grwm. G%t?dmm' H:n'm ¥ jeected plan. As for the plea that the ;‘el:-ne:l :;mlxm. ll:l.nly hw-:- already | ful_ or not will ;:otthbo am !mn.“ '{g- ADVANCE IN WAGES But Sir Edward Carson Admits 8 ¥ Ihes e : ave instructed employment agencies | appeal represents the desires e B rious Menac Germany, 1,378 667 were Taales 31 Years Germany. ang Der aillce: og. ey on,of o Stand ready to supply women to fi masses of the Russian people. If the FOR B.4 A. EMPLOYES ontn Ave 4 DEviews VIV ant " ¢ less - fare B fied, al Ine of positions. German people comply, there can be ported as naturalized and facts as to s T i o s hutual trugt betweon the people of | Five Per Cent. For Those Not Benefit- | Toondon, March g0, the residence were not ascertained.| GERMAN RAIDER OPERATING cte tollowing passape from iio | WILLIMANTIC MAN the two countries and in the name of ed by Adamson Law. SRIvD ot Whe: ABworieisd OFF ISLAND OF TRINIDAD |2llie¥’ Teply of Jan. 10, 1917, to Presi- SUICIDES IN CELL | the People the war can be ended with- cerning German submari ence ‘with the food | dent Wilson’s note: SuE, cUupsegr) :ndt con:buelred. 2 All:-ol(or;,oduarch 3 —Tge Bum:‘n and | Sir Edwara Carson, fis 3 e “This is the last verbal argument ny foday announced an advance ERAL AUTHORITIES ARE pers should to|French Bark Arrives at Rio Janeiro| Never Threatened Annihilation. |Edward Carlberg, 43, Had Been Ar-|,. tno quarrel with the enemy. If It |in wages approximating 5 per cent. to| eoemin mintemonts are FEFR L “the presené government With Crews of Vessels Sunk. “There is 1o need to say that if the rested on a Minor Charge. is refused it will be war until thelall classes of employes not benefited | ated but mo ome suseests that o . EXAMINING THREE TURKS |and not Emperor Nicholas. mulfa- d::‘lra mml'berne L}u-oge from A FR R w0 = en by the operltlm;lg)ol the Adamson h‘;. rine warfare does not ca S = brutal covetousness o russian imant March 30.—Ed- —— Those earning or more a month, | r & A ) Ghafsed With Theowing Alli Nehae OBITUARY. militariem, the extermination and po- | ward Carlberg, IS years old, arrcsted |EXPRESS TRAIN SIDESWIPED . |or who have received a wage advance |ents. The josses, howerer. 4o L G o i e Oliver 8., White. Deople have never, as has becn prer | Doon, committed sulcide In his cenl ai ON THAMES RIVER BRIDGE |since January 1 cted. " | coed the ‘eatimates on whic New York, March 30—Federal au-| New Haven, Conn. March 30.—Ol- ; e ailuston Tt (o Heir, ol | B T There browght alont his dach | Two Cars Were Toppled Over on Their | MADAME BRESHKOSHKAYA caretul consideration It is t are examining !‘D’?;_M iver S. White, :n:n-bqt lnwm a German chancellor can hardly be| DY using a belt which he made into a Sides. TO BE LIBERATED FROM SIBERIA | clear that la*”‘?xlfi'"m ek By the police today “on sus- [{er S Tmite poge iz P Td - treated seriously. A Eovernment of|noose and tied to the bars of his cell. P’ are quite fliusory cal banks and other Institytions died Hohenzollerns _cannot The police have no of where he | New London, Conn., March 30.—The of 3 2 @ at his home here today. e was 74 ‘champions of freedom m({’:ifz.:iv,r",:f lived before he came to this city. westbound Adams Expfess train was i Coroner’s Verdict on Hilair Death Years ‘old. 1 ment as against autocracy. When the sideswiped - by a westbound freight New York, March 30.—After German people enjoy the benefits of a Escaped From Insane Hospital. tonight shortly after midnight about ‘Washington March 30.—Great prep- | erating twenty minutes, the 7 40 Per Cent. Bonus For Workmen. - truly representative government and| Boston, March 30.—Patrick Mc- |100 feet from the west end of the|arations for the return from exile in|Jjury which had been Investi : sates. of C . are no longer dominated b; 7 ‘was overpowered and dis- | Thames River bridge. Two cars from Madame Breshkoshkava, |death of Mrs. Hilair returned & 1 e » : glish firm g ey s s I ] e T ‘outside the offics |the express train were toppled over were reported | aict saying that eleven of them we ry here, announced flag that role, but not until then.” noto their sides, but none of the Amassador Francis to be | convinced “that the deceased cam i : Bat “threw. £ all < —_— escaped of either train was hurt, the railroad |in progress at Petrograd Thn ven- | her death from strangulation by & “The London Stock Exchange will be Worcester. today. |authorities report. The track is|erable agitator will return to the capi- | unknewn nerson, while the othc closed April and 9, Easter holi- e 7 tal shortly. The ambasasdor aid con- | or believed she died from Soead Apr e 1 - Pz T Rawally were vers #o0s.