Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 1

< rw William E. Downs was ap- 3 “ . L colonel of the 12th e 5 vo MEET THE DE.[ Ym Al IN ORDER - 4 MAND RESULTING FROM WAR |,.50id, cein to the amount of $1000%] - ; for shipment to Cuba. X 'AFT‘RWM WHICH LAST- ED FIVE' HOURS ; : : - » s AT o Great Offensive of the French Army Shows No Dimin- | esgombroks mpsteas. 1. 1| VOTE STOOD 149 TO 85 ution in Its Force 2 MOST IMPORTANT GRAIN | [z, eseré Seret,fe=iiz* €521 | For Intensive Training of Applicants for Commissions By a Vote of 130 to 69 Women Also | Statement lssued by Secretary Houston || Alfred Sonurnfodl and Gar Frank in the New War Army e Ware Denied the Right to Vote on| Calls Upon Farmers to Increase |suspicion of belng German sples. i TaT3 s tediaputable suthority ther the| the Liquor License Question—Lively | Corn Acreage in All Sections Where | The Eris, Oswege, Champlain and NUMEROUS POINTS OF -VANT_AGE ARE TAKEN fir‘nfi-m;n&h%fig Day in the Senates It Can hflm_fl.‘— e e S e, IR 7Y FORT ETHAN ALLEN NAMED FOR NEW ENGLAND man government was called upon to confiscate all foodstuffs, redistribute (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 18.—An appeal 0 | renominated by President Wilson as them equitably and revoke the order 26 the farmers to increase the production | Federal District Judge of Alaska. » 4 R Hartford, April 18-—Wednesday was| /® Orn in the United States to the Camps Will be Opened May 1—Courses of Instruction Under In'Wednesday’s Battle in the Forest of Ville au Bois 1,300 ey O L e e & [ Bitew emtont this year in order (0| The Youngstown Shest & Tube Co. o N L : 1| GERARD AT DINNER GIVEN BY |isBroscntaiives, the majority and | loct the increased demand resulting | a. ' prteviuran, advanced is price on and Non-Commissi Offic i . Germans Threw Down Their Arms and Surrendered| /" 0 |10 \CiTy ASSOCIATION | momn e Biens (o vers oo tne i from the war emergency was made i | Slectrical conduite 10 & ton ective " mmissioned ers Will Begin May ‘Realized They Were Surrounded—In the| reiis of Desp Hatred Which Germany |16 permis somen 1o vote Zor prosiden | aston of the deparument of agricul- wlm 8 —It is Proposed to Provide Carefully Selected Officers When They © .| Has Held - Against the United|tial electors were considere e i Dismissed Austro-Hungarian diplo- £ & " ol A S ¥ niounis were 43 other matters starred for ac- rn Most Importa real. tic and consular officials expect to or Sixteen Infantry Divisions and i Region of the Villages of Ostel and Braye en States. tion on the calendar, but most of thess | ~Corn is America’s most important ;::ve' the United States for Burope in Two Cavalry Div 03 - - - s > were up, and ‘woman suffraze be grown bo 8. - e . the Germans Are Retreating in Disorder—British War| Boston, april 18—To show cthe |pilis were the order of the day at novn i aram thkes way SR Ana ] 29 sions—The Total Number of Officers Needed is Ap ~|and these questions occupied the bal- ishes nutritious food for man as Brig."Gen. Clarence R. Edwards has . . oo jg| Bany bas held against the United|ance of the day's session. Chaplaia|weil as the staple grain feed for cattie ? g s roximately 10,000—Mi Office Reports That the Forces of Fied Marshal Haig|Satcs Former ‘ambasnsaor Jumes W | 8158450 5o e vasn attending con | ot ameer i lest Panama for New York to as-| - Pl y 10, nimum Age of Attendants is i i oy sy 11 e s AnTuch | ference, was back in his pface and of- [ “The production of corn should be |department of the army. % Fixed at 20 Y. d 9 Months, Maxi Have Gained Additional Ground—Germans Delivered a | hi¢ s21d had heen kept from the Amerl. | cored a prayer teeming with patriotism. | increased this vear to the fullest ex- T ears an , Maximum at 44 Years peol o Before the opening hiour Miss Peacson, |tent, taking into consideration seed.| gonator Peter Goslet Gerry of Rhode = & half years. He was the principal legislative leader of woman suf- |labor and existin, - i i i ‘defens: jer | the g economic conditions £ - Voilent Attack Against the Russians in Rumania, But tm;l‘(e;ynt;h: fpational defense dinner |l . “Plan In the third house, placed |and the avallabiiity of Eo0d land. in :;I:nd r::: aflem{h:m 43: tonenytu:n':), sics on the desks of ihe membern |corn growing regions not needed more | ciigse gubmarines during the war. . ‘Washington, April 18 —Establish- t whi e a for . Apri Establish- | limited to 2,600, ‘Were Repulsed. N it it Yk S during the day these adorned the | urgently for other crops. e ment of fourteen citizen training camps| During the first month the studs Mr. Gerard said that Admiral.vop [Ieft 1apel of the coats of the legisia-| Acreage May Well Be Increased. Gov. Keyes, of Néw Hampshirs, | F°KS, reserve officers and applicants |officers in each cam TS dw hiTy Y e Hartford County Jail. “The acreage may well be increased | signed the Lewis bill, passed by the | will receive Intennive militars s, | the almiCop (S0P o The gremc omensive or the Fremchpsitions. In a counter-attack the|and the German reichstag and Prus-| v cfhmon P in most of the country east of the one | Legislature Tast week, which will Taake | Vo, sees auories Ty Instruc- | the arm e service o army agaimst the Germans from the|French killed or captured them and|sian parliament, in open discussion: i o, il e sen- | hundredth meridian, as corm, in gon- | pronibition effective May 1, 1518. el B i y e- | indiyidualn are destined. 323 1n"ihe line n France from Sols. |regained thelr loat renches. - ** | broposed the institution of unresirict |ate in amending the act concerning the |eral Firives in this resion. An appre fia A s | eation of S iy e ons T British war office repo: maris agail -~ ciable increase in the corn cro 3 C: opened May 1 an a view to assigning the Ty e v it e with' ‘the intentien, “whep Engiand | Hartford county jail could be located | .5ut reasibie, however. in the sections | acrtSth, fLight | rates casthound|ihe Courses of instruction under offi | numbers for furiher {nstrici ntinues abated. ‘umerous new |the forces of Field Marshal Haig have :glfltl of ‘;:nnn have been taken, |gained additionai ground along the :‘lo‘fld l‘ll\:‘ D”k'fl‘lzdl‘l::ld bs);l't.e“.n::r' in some town outside of Hartford. of highest corn production. Favor- effect by the Japanese steamship lines :‘;ra and non commissioner officers of | S¢pa !'llll‘ arms. At the end f Prisoners and guns captured and vio- | River Scarpe, east of Fampoux, aud [to come over to o ¢ Bowling Alley Bill. abie growing conditions exist in_such |SOSET, DY, (02 SRRANCSE STRMOND 1SS | the regulars will begin May 8. T ke saen will be reassiyned - | collect the f the war from us.’ y 3 , . 3 “ ? inors. in ling aileys, passad in 2 Ly ree ba es of a wo tre Sihiing more than 17,000 unwounded |north. in the region of Loos, & system |added that it B £ad not gons thto |of minors in bowiing alieys, passed in necessary equipment available and| The Havana Courcil has approved a | ines of the proposed aivisional train. | b ey e ony S, ST, (o Drisguers have fallen into the hands |of German front line also e o sntemtionto" come nver Tere |senater - The house toied Lo sdme-o io Fave adapted corn production (o Dre- |resolution o place & porirait of Pres. | W areas. The places selected ar Y na. ene. company. § BE- S5 WOk, toguthis with T MR- plaRM Sl the Danube | afterwards and attack us, and would |its action. This means death to the |'2Ilin8 economic conditions. ident Wilson in the City Hall. deco- | For New England states—riort Ethan | f0°00% , Oters ; non. el gt ‘l.r‘(ll'll:’ S mna dalivs | have done so almost with the applause |bill. How to Mest Adverse Conditions. |rated with entwined American and|&len or such other points in New | i gle™ SOUUTEC 0, 18 Wednesday's battle in the Forestfriver in Ruman! e of the rest of the world. I can tell you Conference Committee. “Farmers in such regions, through’|Cuban flags. ngiand as may be designated by the |campe then will receive ¢ - of Ville au Bois an envelopment move- |ered a violent attack againet the Rus- | of the rest of the . , € commanding general of the edster - g rything consistent with| The act concerning remonstrants to|many years of experience, have learn- g 2 €N | additional training, at the B Bed 1406 if s iheaw down ;E?mu" e e e owns ¢ | honor was done to keep us out of the | iquor Jicenses which paseed in - the|cd methods of successfully combuting| Mrs. Louise Boddy was killed, anoth- | department. which regular army officers w 4 a war. Beyond that 1 am sure, nome|house amended s to read the citi. |adverse conditions. They know that|eér woman fatslly injured and three| For New York—Now York and terri- | lact sneh tompans, iy s tion. 180 mmhnldne- tilnld:vere clxnm:'zfd_ i Ex:-'-‘;m Ly":n:“;m: Would Jiave US 15 ot his imspection. of | <415 Instead of Tesidents must be e the pianting of virile tested seed in Phiy Diaieea 1 o seflision Selwem|tory Lumedisiely. mecch 2f New Yri| tery, ‘the ofaers. for one res o Between Soissons and Rheims the |Only minor engagements have taken| ;io% D e ot on_ of | remonstrants. In the senate the|Well t soil, immediate replanting (&n 2utc 2 ¥ burgh Barracks and Madi- | thelr respective services ps in Germany, the speaker | amenament was rejected on the ground | of missing hills, and early and contin- | Bu! i #on Barracks, N, Y. The plan contemplates provi#h about them, the Germans in the latter | French in Macedonia of a position ex- | ON°rs at Lemberg, he found men dy- |, the general Zaw. On motion of Mr,|much in the abiiity of the plan.s to ithout a dissenting vote the Ncw |and Pittsburgh, Fort Niagara, N. Y, |fantry Afvisions and twe csvn Tegion retreating in disorder and los- | tending over two-thirds of a mile along | inE of lack of nourishment and others|Backus of Killingly, a committee of |Produce a bountiful yield. This know- | ¥ork Semate passed a bill to apyro-| Ior New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- | visions by the thme the sipp to one French ient alone 300 |the Crvena Stena. There have been going crasy. conference was asked for. -On the part iedge should be put to good use during priate $500,000 to aid the farmers and | land and Virginia~-Vort Meyer, Vir-|partment is able to furnish eq g _ “We have unfortunately a Prus- |cePfecelcs mas asked fov. n the Dari|the coming season in ofder that, how: |Suard against a famine here and | genia, or such other place as (he com- | ment and the necaseirs Tk B 0 e et D R T R ealian e | sion ¢lement ix this country.” saia M 127 {75 MGuSs, T Covbelt, of w3 | ever unfavorable conditions may e, |abroad in 1918, manding general of the eastern depart- | can be put in motion for b Shaa much war material. | Turkish s Gerard, ~“There are the Prussian|iee on part of the house. production of an exceptionally large| o it Wilad akd seven ware| T oy misy, designate. enlinted men. Unmnq% eay that Count|lrish. ihe Prussian s a e crop may be assured. Lo tpantas Wilaa. sven were| ¥or North Carolina, South Carolina| The tolal number of om o g i o A Americans. _The latter are Emergency Measure. “To"practically. every county in the |Injured when the framework of the|and Tennewsee—Vori Ogiethorne Ga. |ea 1y approximetels 100 of e L] {which aithorizes | country. in which expesience bas shown | €% Brooklyn Rapid Transit subway | Jor Georgla, Alabama and Florida, | mors mature age and cxpecis the two “of ‘the at Hanson Place and £t. Felis street, | po, : 3 terbury. to appoint nct | that co Droduced success- v | Fort McPherson, (i, i -{leaders will be giyen preference. A -o‘,m'fi..%. bat COuwer 1 e nas tne 2 By w30 " pecial.policemem <51 fully. (be SuMBMIy. oC incrensing. (he | BrookIvn. collapsed. poor indiana,"Cllo. and Keniiteicy— | oMcers “beilove. that s carip ariiflery Of Gasesat Pious cmgevyad Ny v i , m_ X : guard the reservoirs of ti , D ut encroaching apon | Fort njamin Harrison, turn out the number of officers Prfived Tthi SHESE with® eaugeiiety | ing. I T e e o ‘g“ ‘cated outside the city limits. % il ogu important crops is at least wor- “f“" J. “!:Y'hfl postmaster at Buf-| Tor Michigan, Tiiinois and Wiscon- [ed by the middie of of Smeers losses. - 4 The new government in Russia will 0‘_"" “: s, ol car h.e‘. was transmitted to the senate uade: |thy of consideration if land, labor and (% g ;;'u:‘“":hr e 3 000 tor A uee | sin—¥ort Sheridan, Tils. with the first 500,000 increm Soutn of St. Quentin during Wed- |not nemotiate a separate peace for | iy TanitD T e O oruy | suspension of the rules. seed are ayafable.” his annual salary Of 36,000 for war res|, Yor Arkanuas’ Mississippl and{ volunteers of conncripied men nesday the Germans also made an at_|Russia as a result of the overtures| it iy very serious mow. We have S0t Jointly Owned Lands. the end of the war. Ouisinna—Fort Legan H. Roots, Ark.| The minimum age of those who ® poxo & Hhe . French . sast of|that have been made by German and |ib ‘Sens h toroar mon acees e sos| rav y AISSIA. WILL NOGT YIRLD soor Minnewots, Towa, North Dakota, | end in fixed at 20 years avd ok o k. "which falled was | Austrian socialist representalives. Be- | s e i borae ot Tf s | Favorable report was made on an Professor. Herbert W. Conm, state|S0Uth Dakota and Nebraska—rort | months, the maximum t 41 se followed by c in which the Ger-|cording to reports reaching Washing- | who die on the other side. It will not |fct Which sives the state board of| TO OVERTURES FROM GERMANY |, Professor. HerBers W. Cont, wiale|Sneliing, Minn, Tt is planned to huve stude Penet advanced French po- | ton. R Ther e Tt aill b & wms of health authority over jointly owned —_— . ‘“ e oy Ay For Missouri, Kansax and Colorado | colleges throughout the count be & phwer war, It wil be 2 war of |1y’ Assurances to That an. university, faculty, “died wuddenty | _ior Rilev, Kansan, are "Tnembers ‘ot the. escrvs - T A ey D%, e New London Bill. oL Sebceraay. atternoom. " 47| _For Oklahoma and Texas — Leon|training corps selecte Y BRITISH PARLIAMENT PASSES |ANNUAL' MEETING OF Tl be the big Tactor” Tho commitice on education report-| — Springs, Toxts o, Wasmnmeon, | SCTg s clors 8% Wood said that “th e orably a concern ‘ashington, Ap: i t & 0 , Tdaho, Washington, { and admitted to the training camy RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS | Maior General Wood said that ‘whose slection’ of seool visitors in T etty reached Washinglon todsy that under el e R e Oreson, Callforsia, Nevada, Utah, Wy- |~ The national dsfenas L 3 versal tory i- | of New ndon. ‘abled for calendar N0 cond ions that are now conceiv- ! Wi -t , Arizona and New exico— o { which the officers’ rese For the Action of U. S. Government in | Pledged Hearty Suppart of Cathelic [ POlicy of universal obligerory mil |o0 oR, (o0« able will the provisional government |son I i frve oo Siavnct peranon | Presidio at San Francirco. ) ovented. provides. thet the ronel . Reserve officers and others admitted | ficers may not be ordered io of Russia yield to the overtures from e radio stat o 5 No Game Sanctuaries. Gosnmahl B Aaudeto: soctuatotts ‘rop- | - P® At sen 20d sliove ‘madio MALODS. \f 1o No campe, will Besnotifled (0 Tenort | AUty oven Lor Sfteen aan i ol te Landen, April 15, 5.40 p. mi—Today's| Washington, April 13—Ful and The fish and game committee made |resentatived to negotiate a2 separate| The body of a woman, which an- | PetWeen May 1 and 5. The maximum | gress has appropriated money f sitting of the British pariament will | hearty support of Catholic people for | CAMPAIGN FOR INCREASED unfavorable report on an act concern- | peace. sweors theacscription of Miss Chris- | attendance at every camp has been | spocific purpose, be a historical landmark. Both the|the government in the war was pledg- UFFg | P8 the establishment of game sanc: The entente embassies, with this as- |tina Wright, an artist, of New York, legislative houses adopted—the house|ed in a communication to President PRODUCTION OF FOODST aries. Report accepted and bill re- |surance before them, frankly con-|who disappeared on New YVears Eve, of lords unanimously and the house of | Wilson prepared today by Catholic , | fected. fessed the great sense of relief they |was found floating in the Hudson Riv- commens wth one dissenting vote— |archbishops of the United States at|ls Being Accelerated by Merchants’ Woman Suffrage Question. felt from the apprehension, under |or. resolutions expressing the profound | their annual meeting here. Association of New York. At _noon came the order of the day |Which they have labored for the past Entering World War.” People to the Government. At s Tces 1 ABML Srgumeats D. A. R. SPENT DAY BALLOTING |RECRUITS FROM CONNECTICUT FOR GENERAL OFFICERS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE a of the British nation for Cardinal Gibbons presided over to- Mr. Peasley moved that the majority | tWO Wweeks, that the extreme socialis- inimum sala of bachelor i i - g ihe action of the United Siates gov- |day's sessions and Cardinal O'Con-| New York, April 15—Further atim- | unfavorably report ‘be. accepted and |tic Blements have dominated the Dro- | yothedist ministers was fixed - a | esolution Sent to President Wilson |Have Left to Take Up Work in Gar ernment and people in entering the | nell also was present. Cardinel Far-|yulus was given to the campaign for in- |the bill rejected concerning the rigit|visional government through soldicrs’ |31000 and of married ones at $1,2200 Pledging Unanimous Support. den Campaign in Fairfisld County. world war in defense of the high cause | ley sent word that he was detained at| creaged production of foodstuffs to- |of women to vote for presidential eie:- |and workingmen's committee 50 as to | year by the New York East Confer- 5 — of freedom and the rights of humani- | home by a cold. day by the organization of a food prob- |tors. : seriously jeopardize the integrity of |ence. oFrmerly the figures were $800 | Washington, April 48.—Daughters of | Storrs, Conn., April 15 —The iy, Among those in the gulleries were |, The archbishops announced they | {5 bY e orgasization Of & fo0C prov- |1 i o o g A e g Erai the American Revolution in their 27th [cruits from the student bo. iter Hines Page, the American am- | Were taking measures to assure ser- | o, c3i0n™ 0 new ‘York. This body, The gathering of socialists at Stock- annual convention here spent today in | Connecticut Agricultural Collegs Mr. Coe of Cromweil said he had no i E i bassador, and many other Americans, | Vice by the Catholic sisterhoods and | . ni1ogeq of prominent business men, - holm, known to be fomented by Ger-| Samuel Gompers, as chairman of the | balloting for general officers. Four |work in the food production carm s 25"7eil as ‘the Topregentatives of the| by Cathollc women for ail kinds of | SSPOIES, B FIOTUST PPnecs N |npology tor making the minorlty re- |niany and Austrians. was jovked upon |iaoarcomamiite ot the CaCumcl 3F | tckets wer in: the e, headed, re- |Ioft - the insticutlon iod TS entry of the Daited Btates 1o |IDE high coal “prices. Several com- resolution was passed inviting owners | the popular line before her littie sister, |enemy countries and to appeal to their |reintroduced a bill in the Senate | conferences arrive in time they will be |Daseball games scheduled o plained against the alleged practice of i1 It e repre. |brother socialists in Austria and Ger- |calling for enlargement of the Inter- | invited to address the Daughters. A |Week-end with Middlebur C entente alifed states. hospital work. through New Jersey and Conmecticut, with dread and suspicion and it was |National Defense has asked President | *Pectively, by Mrs. James Hamiiton |Chapman of Brooklyn, Conn The resolution in the house of com- | The work of the American Tedera | ., sell as New York state. Mem- o T e s anomen 1i2d |feared that cunning appeals to the a1- |enocal of Cuba to send delegates 1o Jite of the senator from Tili-|Watson, of Collinsville, and o e . it Shegmer | Pravel anf & cessmities was Sumed | e SC{he Sobin Sase. Seue 1S [ioie s Now Shofie Teiatd ¥ siod | treal trche e e [the United States with Cuba's war | 09le; e Goorme HBat e ey Lborn of the Lomi b etonbury, mex s . ‘ashington to asl e leral author- , ission. - » b 9 3 i . Sen, cla were re Ferpar Fromier .Asquith mecomied $& ::g:ulp‘:r:::‘:“:t: activities and to ai- | a8 t‘;fl“‘m SN dpnNeRnE ‘Who- By ;g":':erdm_gwefl;.;:n}nh:h:t::ar:i‘u;: and such considerations might force| o o of New York and Mrs, George C.|by the faculty from further « in an eloquent speech. The resolu- Sk pear at army and navy recruiting sta- |women and queted statieticn i run. |the provisional government to consent| The New York Assembly passed the [ Sauires. of Minnesot duties and left to take up work tion in the house of lords was intro- INVESTIGATING tions, regardless of slight or tempora- | ;tantiation of the claims. “1to a separate peace to terminate the|Chase bill to permit physical and dis- | Mre. Eliza Ferry Leary, chairman of |garden campaign in Fairfield cous duced by Barl Curzon of Kedleston, |F. T. C. E: A’ ry physical defects, the idea being to = war. Ciplinary training in the public | the credentials committee, announe- [The men will be given full credit lord president of the council. In a HIGH PRICES OF COAL.|employ these men in farm work. The Shaw for Women. It is now learned from an authoMf |schools in rural districts, to be taught | ed that 1,360 delegates were entitled to |the remainder of the term’s wor the speeches in both houses particular plan also calls for the enlistment of | Mr.'Shaw of Redding refegred to the |tative source that these apprehensio®® |,y resident teachers instead of special | vote and that 681 was a majority. will ‘be graduated. reference was made to America’s|jack of Transpertation Facilities One|Boy Scouts and school children for|Woman suffrage movement before the |and misgiving were based upon mis- |jnstructors. The voting was by states. 1oiD, Fairfield county will purely disinterested intervention, “the Canins The tos Say. farm labor. war and its suspension at that point,|understanding of the aims of the ex- A resolution sent to President WiI-|local leaders and ‘each will most disinterested in history,” as Mr. Opdeny 3 In addition to the activities here, it [and the women giving their service to [treme socialistic element in Russla | President Wilson pardoned Thos R.|[son expressing resret that he could [charge of community work i Asquith phrased it. “It was the con-| . gincion Aprll 18.—Lack of|Was announced that prominent citi- [the government. While there‘was hos- [and Of the real strength of the pro- (Sheridan, formerly president of thenot be present with the daughters be- [the planting and cultivation of fam straining force of conscience and hu-|, » freed ,_;{,mu s 0 zens on Long Island had formed a |tility in England now there is favor |visional government. The information | First National Bank of Roseburg, Ore., | cause of the war situation and pledg- |ardens. > fransportation Iacitles A olamed | food reserve battalion. Among the |for the movement. He then switched |received today is that so far from |who was sentenced to five years im-|ed thelr unanimous approval of his It In regurded as possible t To Americs Mr. John Dillon said. |3} Jeading operators of the east|members are J. P. Morgan, Robert Ba- {o the western states which had & c:ntefn&l:ll:gvmymmz‘;l; the besis prisonment for misappropriating the | stand in “preserving the honor of our |entire senior class will be & ¢ il e blessed task of basing con, Clarence i. Mackay, W. K. Van- |the women the right to vote and made |9f existing govern: vanced | panks' funds. country. o n order to release m peace upon liberty.” :;‘f“"g" 0. Tl it vm derbilt, Ho-ry Payne Whitney, August |mention of Rhode Island, and regre:. |Russian socialists want to carry their 1t the British and French commis-|t0 take up this community e commission, w! n " | Belmont and Mortimer L. Schiff. A |ted that Connecticut did not fall in(o |democratizing ideas by force into the | Senator Robinson of Arkansas, has | sioners coming to Washington for war | At the request of President to the war stamped the struggle as large estates e labo s claimed that we . o great uprising of the conselence of |Falroads of diverting open care from | 37, [WTES, SLIZR, TNG SMDIOY, JADer | et N Dolitice. By Their” Wusninqs |Many o rise in ‘revolt overturn the | State Commerce Commission {0 mine | rexolution {0 this effect was adopted |4nd the University of Vermont mankind to put an end to the rule of | the, coal cazr W;m“”“"mu e ":‘",ch‘ utilize such help in aiding farmers to [and brothers, which is not true. Hs|Mmonarchs and establish true social- |members, with departments sitting in | today. een cancelled. The reason give . Satan on earth. The president's me, claimed, higher rates were ob- |increase their production. aid all the people of voting aga |istic republics in their places. various parts of the country. Liberal donations from almost every |the rational crisis. The student speech to “"‘i"&;‘f‘{}."“"““ s:flei‘ talhed, o R T should have the right of franchise in a .fll:l:l movc‘m'nthll rm 1'10 v;: Ry ey e state -\-».vel made m;x-sn: lha‘ c‘l:ly ’tn a :fi’.':e“”:‘ \Pflvm“;‘«l:' ;::( ‘l he ulty a was a_trumpe! e sound _of - H R democratic Form of .5 | gathering strength rapi us: e first move in the Government's | fund to wipe out the remaining $15,- ey be permitted to com The commission is investigating the OF COMMERCE Soyssnment, a8l ons the solfiiors ane WOrkingmen. |properedness. program, that. of COm={ oge dect oo Momoring Hatl hors their schedules on ground whiéh would ring throughout the ages. otherwise democracy is a farce. Th. B g P ougheat K umi coal to de- oV 3 to the Tnites’ Slates, siiuded to ihe {Srmine whethor there i3 cancerted o .To Al2 THE QOVERNMENT [ people of Conneaticet are conservativ its effect displayed through an order | rumor that the funds of the Society's |BaVe abandoned their athletl Same lofty Teals snimating both the |Lion (g KSCD the Prices at their present | In Mobilizing and Conserving Food and |~ (Continued on Page Six) o 'E""::""‘E‘::ma QuIETLY |Eien to the ‘Talbo Boiler & Bngine | magazine had not been' properly |UIes Corporation of taburgl e handled caused Mrs. Story, the pres- United Siates and ° England. The Other Resources During the War. & e Sawitny. et by boilers. ident genera), to denounce any such|OPPOSITION IN HOUSE o report as a “shameful i A TO SELECTIVE DRAFT batting submarine warfare. has had| A question from the floor about a |Reither West Point or Anna ) e e b | ENTENTE NATIONS MAY ‘Washington, April 13.—Chambers of | SERVICES OF THE C. A. C. But the Outcome of Surgical Operation States were unspeakably welcome to RECRUIT IN UNITED STATES, |commerce throughout the country will FACULTY PROFFERED is Still_ Uncertain. CENSUS TAKEN AT THE the entente sald that even more wel- give the government concerted assiet- come -the ml:r;t::m'r;( :M%‘::la'ffl Both Senate and House Have Passed :::téa;o::l.l::;:e:ngut;rgsnflw‘:ng food | Te ::Ipccu\nrv. the Food and Gar-| Wew York, April 18.—The outcome WINCHESTER ARMS PLANT | W v0ic DED (N RECRUITING President Hw‘,w“ 3 Bebsimined 5 Curgon had . e Arc op war. rops a i 3 £ the critical illness of Madame Sarah ave nacted. b e Ly P R Bill Granting Permission. R. G. Rhett, president of the Cham. B I A et e wan comt oy o e A Enplevengine Mot venBorn Wirs R Ty oA e - shington, April 18 elemeéntary pinciples of right and ber of Commerce of the United Stutes,| Hartford, Conn., April 18.—The night, is still uncertain, “because of Washington, April ~18—Both the|¢ola Secretary Houston today that his |of trustess of the Gonmecticnr aevl | previous underiving conditions, ace New Haven, Conn April 18.—At the | APplicants Accopted Numbered 236—|were drawn today for a i wrong were st at naught there cauld |y ouse and senate today passed with- ; : : ween the administration permit the entente nationis to re- |unlimited resources available through . o gy o v Stasl Ol o tior i1 |census of all employes of the n-| 4erday. the war army by selective draft. cruit thelr citizens in _the United |ity membership, composed pecticat oommmitice ek fopdl supply the jever, to:bave o ced aga o™ Well| chester Repeating = Arms _Corapany Wi Presider S0t w 145D ANNIVERSARY OF States to fght against Germany. men I all Sitias Of the Dnited Hater | o i b any or &l of #he members |in_spite of her adyanced age. numbering between 12,000 and 15,000, Washington, April 18.—Iilinois led [ . wii)®, Fresident Wilson was at th To mest shjcotions Ihat the Bill as tary Houston sald that the sane |ofain® Sonnecticut Agricultural college | It was stated at the hoepital that|.,s taken today, the purpose. it was | in recruiting for the regular army ves- | fAR\'0 (ling senators and represer BATTLE OF LEXINGTON |originally drawn might open the way |cil of national defense had under con- |iden: of the soleme. b eitinctos o | and that ehe frequcnily siept for brics |understood, being to determine the | terday, according lo a tabulated state- | (ho Volunteer and drift systems coo for' compulsory enilatment of Torelgn- | Slaeration Seftite pans otiis he |\dent of the coliege be instructed to(and th ¥ status of the employes in connection | ment issued by the war department|pe accepted with safety io fhe el Jean Earl Moshle | ers, the house added an amendment |food situation, but had mot been de: |ning ek an thor e ncdn can- [periods. e with the international situation Al today showing the quota which should | the" house military committee by Mise " vl e Impersonated | ;roviding that the recruiting author- |termined on a’ definite p - |ning work so that the members may RANZA OFFICIALS DENY employes not native-born Americans, | be supplied from each state in the|vote of 12 to 8 adopted smendm Paul Revers in New York Celebration. |ized shouid be carried on under regu- i wonitye be available to help conserve the food | CAR Who could .not give satisfactory proof | Union to fill the army to full Ear|is the adminisiration niil ooimo: Mr. Rhett sald that many chambers [and garden crops to be : latlons prescribed by the secretary of | o .~ alread: & crope te grown during RUMORS OF FIGHTING |of American citizenship ,were directed | strength, and the number of recruits|cais for > 5l Increnuutn . - New York, April 19.—“The Minute |war. pu'a:.m:'mec the {mh'guu':{ff:"afl m;"fi’"%'g”m'fi. L. to remain away from work pending|actually enlisted from each state dur- ifiu{zoooflm‘.|"',“,'r.§\Tamu"l At the Mon of 1917" were called to arms by| Tt ie expected that ghe amended |their cities, but the gemeral organiza- |college reported. that 5o Tonis oyel® | Between Forces of Villa and General|further investization. ing the da; shall be applied only if the of church bells and the|bill will be accepted by the senate. | tion wished to work With the boriea: Blo the station In- its investieasional Murgu At the same time the restricted area | With a quota of 11,276, Tllinols re- [ decides that the ride of a modern Paul Revere through ment as efficiently as possible. Ll L c“l:ln :'n t': nvestigational about the plant was extended and ad- | cruiting stations reported 236 appli- | be raised and maintained ur the of Manhattan at midnight | FORMER GUARDSMAN CHARGED ot aull ol oo ey will add to the supply o'}"um,‘" Which | 5} pareon, Texas, April 18.—Persist- |ditional police and military —guards | cants accepted: Pennsylvania was sec- | volunteer plan. ¢ Dent anniversary of the battl WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY | CONDENED MILK FOR The " Jandscape T Bcpartment P dacts | ent rumors of Aghting between the |Posted in the district. 9na with'8 duota of 15,330 and 323 | ud the anti-drart forces and wi ¢ < forces of Francisco Vi Gener- Tuits; Indian rd, a amended Dill in the house . BABIES IN FRANCE ;m .!hcmum'm planting of or- | % p.-...ffiu:o nucurtni:l:‘:ufi;n:t Camss Auto ‘Injul Proved Fatal. oF 540 and 187 recruits: Genrslnq as :;?-.?5‘;%\:'9 o " Saii A ers on the campua. | & 0 " in the Santa Clara canyon| Bridgeport, April 18.—John Johns,|fourth with a quota of 5,312 and 143 re- | The senate committee formally ve der Bonds of $2,000. 50,000 Cans Sent by New York Chapter have been in circulation here for three | of this city, died today at St. Vincent's | cruits while New York and Missouri|ed, 10 to 7, today, to veport vietiall of American Red Gross. Beacon Falls on Honor'List, doys, but denied by Carranza officials, | hospital as the result of an automo-|tied wth 127 recruits althaugh New |without o ] Bridgeport, Conn, April 18.—Clar- Wt New York, April 18.—New York| United States government agents|bile accident yesterday afternoon. Ac-| York's quota is 18,226 and the Mis-|drafted by the general stafl and ap Snce oHart of this ity formerly a| New York, April 18—_Fifty thous-|gtate won first place among the larger | gave out a report today that a train of | cording to the police Johns was stand- | souri quota 6,586, proved by the president, and will pre mber of militia, New ~ Ha- | and cans of condensed milk for the ba- | states for selling the largest num- | wounded had been brought to Juarez|ing near an ice wagon when the driver| Other state quotas still needed and [sent it tomorrow. ven, was bound over to the superior|bies of northern France were shipped |ber of 3‘2« Cross seals per capita last | from Casas Grandes and sent to Chi- [ yelled for him to get out of the way.|enlistments yesterda¥, inelude: The president made very plain his court under bonds of 32000 today.|todav by the New York er of the | December, the American Red *Cross|huahua City. It was also reported | He stagsered backwards directly be-| Connecticut quota enlistments | determination to have the staff bl Hart is charged wth hllhvt'x robbery. | American ! as large | announced tonight. Beacon Falls, | from the same sources the fighting neath the machine of Georse Blind- | fourteen: Massachusetts 6,732, and 59; | enacted. There seems no doubt that He is alleged to have held up five!quantities cotton and woolen un- ! Conn.. wen second place In the third: | near Casas Grandes had been a defeat enbacher of ~Shelton. Blindenbacher Rhode Island 1,084 and 11; Vermont!If necessary, he will appeal direets men at the point of a revolver. 3"-: for women and children. class inter-city contest. " ‘for Murguia's forces. ‘was not held by the authorities. 10 and two. Ve Clarence Hart of Bridgeport Held Un- ange the 1 Lo the’ coun: