Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 1

LIX.—NO. POPULATION 29,919 CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917 16 PAGES—120 COLUMNS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any DETAILS READY FOR SELECTION OF AR War Department Has Carefully Prepared Plans for Raising, Training and Equipping 528,659 Enlisted Men TO BEGIN AS SOON AS DRAFT LAW IS PASSE There Are to be Sixteen Divisions, the First Division Made Up From New England States—The Total Strength of the Sixteen Divisions is to be 15,202 Officers and 439,- .792 Men—Each Division Will Consist of Nine Full Regiments of Infantry, Three Regiments of Cavalry, One Regiment Each of Cavalry and Engineers, One Di- vision Hospital and Four Camp Infirmaries—Details for Training National Guard and Coast Artillery, will become majors, and all lieutenants will become eaptains. All fleld artillery lieutenant colonels and the first five majors will be exam- ined to become colonels. ing majors and one captain will go up to leutenant colonels; seventy cap- tains will be examined for majors, and all leutenants will Promotions in Coast Artillery. In the coast artillery thirteen lieu- tenant coloneis must be promoted to twenty-two majors become all captains will strength of the first war army organ- ized under the selective draft bill will 528,659 enlisted up eighteen war-strength idfons complete in every arm and suppiemented by sixteen regiments of eavy field artillery, re howitzers. All Details Worked Out. ually every detail of plans for training, equipping and or- ing this force has been carefully ed out by the war department. on of the men will be- £in as soon as the draft measure be- Conferees of the and house hope to agree upon dis- ated features tomorrow so as to send e bill to the president for his signa- v next week. iist of officers’ training ricts issued today by the de- partment indicates that the divisions the first half miliion new fighting men will be formed as follows: New England First Di First division—Troops from all New England_ states. New York to 26 (including York city and a strip north flicers wnd The remain- equipped with become captains. lieutenant colonels; become majors, and the first 230 licu- tenants will be examined for captains. All second lieutenants Ieutenants. In the Infantry the first fifty lieu- tenant coloneis will be examined to become colonels. Majors down to num- will go up for lieu- the first 200 captains are slated for majors, and all present licutenants and second lieuten- ants, including the first 153, will be- come captains. 5461 Vacancies ber eighty-nine tenant colonels; in Lieutenants. The result of this expansion will be to create 5,461 vacancies in the grades of first and second lieutenant in the More than a thousand youths life already ‘have applied - for examination for second lieutenant and 4,000 will be selected from the officers’ training camps. To_provide general officers to com- mand the eighteen divisional training camps, that number of army colonels may be examined. As there exists al- one vacancy in the grade of nineteen new gen- eral officers must be appointed in the near future, and the army bill that the president may select these men from any source. Uniform Grade of Major General. A uniform grade of major general, senior and junior rank, also has been proposed, doing away with the grade of brigadier general, the present general officers of wide ex- perience probably will be selected, so far as possible, to command the di- visional camps. Full Strength of National Guard. strength of congressional 2) Third—Remainder New York stats and Pennsylvania congressional districts, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 21, 25 and Fourth—Remainder of Fennsylvania Primdelphia Pittsburgh. ew Jersey, Delawars, Mary- nia “and District of Colum Sixth—North and South &nd Tennessee. Seventh—Geo gia, Eighth—Ohio and West Virginia. Ninth—Indiana and Kentucky. Tenth—Tllinols. Eleventh—Michizan and Wisconsin. Twwelfth—Arkansas, brigadier general, In any event, eenth—Minnesota and South Dakota and Nebraska. Fourteenth — Missouri, Kansas and Towa, North homa and Texas. Idaha _Wash- teenth —Oklal —Montana, ington, Oregon, the national guard units now existing will be 9,847 officers and 329,954 men, giving a total regular and national guard force to be d into shape before the new is called of 21,080 officers and New units must be cre- ated. however, to fill out tactical or- ganizations and probably the total of this fire force will exceed 700,000 ac- backed by about 250,000 in the regimental recruit bat- Eighteen Di _From this force eighteen divisions corresponding to the organization of the first new army. , early in September, will some 200,000 non-commissioner officers who constitute the framework on which the new army will be shaped. with ‘the 10,000 officers to be se- e training camps, the 8oL, the frst army, and on ency rests the whol - tary fabric that s to be bulle up Regular Army Officers to Command. In general, the plan will be to pro- vide a regular army officer to command each new regiment, with an adequate number of regular or national guard officers of experience to carry on effi- clently the administrative duties and to_supervise instruction. During the registration and the calllng out of the the regular and national e at work pre- Arizona and Two Separate Cavalry Divisions In addition there will be two sepa- a divisions which probably ed in the southwest, near Officers for the 3 > 622,954 men. will be situats the Mexican border. cavalry divisions will be trained at all |!! tive troops, which will open within a few davs, with 40,000 prospective officers under training. Nine Regiments in Each D Bach division will consist of nine full regiments of infantry, three reg- iments of field artillery, one regiment of cavalry, one regiment of engineers, one division hospital and four camp The total strensth of the sixteen will be 15,202 officers and 439.- From it also, infirmaries. The two cavalry divisions combined |lected from th have 1,214 officers including mounted en- gineers and horse artillerv units, and each will have also its divisional hos- pital and camp infirmarfes. Coast Artillery Corps. proportion of coast troops to be provided out of the first 500,000 will be 666 officers and 20,000 men with requisite medical troops. ing these tactical units will be the sixteen regiments of heavy field artillery, strength 768 officers and elght aero squadrons, squadron to each two new eight balloon com- ten ambu- twenty-two field bakeries: six telephone battalions: six- teen pack companies: six ammunition trains and six supply trains. Task of Training. In preparation for the enormous task of training this great army, the exist- establishment and the na. fighting men, 21.104 men: bl guard divisions will b paring the mobilizat] with their own training. will continue to fall the duty of tecting public and private proy The commander of each trainin ‘z.ried: vt;‘ubn,bldy will direct this nder the orders of the commander of the military department in which his camp is located. TO TURN PUBLIC SCHOOLS INTO CANNING FACTORIES Fond Du Lac School Board Votes .to Install Equipment. Fond Du Lac, Wis, May 4—Public schools of this city will this summer be turned into canning factorfes, the school board announced today. Pres- sure cookers for canning vegetables will infantry divisions: panies, ten field hospitals: companies; To them also five additiona] increments provided for in the national defense act have been 1 total 11,233 292,000 men of all arms. 1 nearly 50,000 recruits have been ob- tained, bringing the army up to near- Upon the president’s approval of the the first increment will be added to the regulars. Detalls of officers and desiznations already havs soon as possible thereafter the remaining increments will be cre- ated, existing regiments being divided 2nd expanded to form the new unita. Summeoning Officers for Examination. Already orders summoning officers of the regular service for examination for advance in grade have been pre- Fifteen lleutenant colonels of cavairy will become colonels; twenty- eeyen cavalry majors will become lieu- tesant colonels; sixty-three captains officers and Since April be installed for the free use of housewives and competent instructors will_be of new uni domestis science Naval Honors for Dead Gunner. London, May 4, 5.26 p. m—Frank H. Loree, one of the gunners on board the American steamer Vacuum when she was sunk by a submarine and who died from exposure after reaching shore, will be buried with naval hon- ors tomorrow in the Scottish village ‘where he was taken by the rescuers. son. . Cabled Paragraphs To Continue Trade Agreement. Berne, via Paris, May 4, 4 p. m— After soveral weeks of deliberation here between _experts representing Switzerland_and Germany, an agree- ment has been reached to continue without change until July 31 the old trade agreement adopted last year, which expired April 30. According to this determination, Switzerland is as- sured for another three months the necessary coal and iron for her prin- cipal Industries and. will be able to continue exports into Germany. RIOT AT MEETING IN BEHALF OF IRELAND { When Chairman Refused to Receive a Resolution—200 Policemen Wield Clubs. | New York. May 4—When the chair- man of a mass meeting held tonight in Cooper Union by thirty-two organiza- tions composed of Americans of Irish birth or descent, refused to receive a resolution calling upon President Wil- son and congress to interfere in behalf of Irish independence, a riot broke out which resulted in the ejection of more than thirty persons from the hall and which was not quelled until 200 po- licemen made free use of their clubs. The trouble began at the close of a speech by former United States Sen- ator James F. O'Gorman when Richard F. Dalton, a young Long Island City lawyer, rose and addressed the chair. “I have listened with attention to what has been said by the previous speakers,” Dalton cried, “but I have heard no word said about home ruile.” Then he drew a typewritten paper from his pocket. “You cannot read that” declared Chief Magistrate Willlam McAdoo, the chairman, but the young man was per- sistent and had started to read his resolution when he was seized bodily by two detectives and carried to the nearest exit. of “Free speech, ‘We want home rule” and “Down with England” arose from all parts of the hall. These shouts were drowned out with “clan calls” and the entire audlence rose. Flags of the Irish republic were waved by hundreds of the audience. Women stood up on chairs and cried at the top of their voices: “We will Iflgm for America, but down with Eng- and The disturbers were charged by sev. eral policemen who had been station ed at the hall in preparation for possi- ble trouble. Men and women were ejected but the disorder increased. Chairman McAdoo was unable to make himself heard, although he shatteréd the desk in front of him with blows from a hickory cane. The policemen on duty no eooner checked the rioting in one part of the building that it broke out afresh in some other section of the hall. Not until the reserves had more than doubled their number aid they restore a semblance of order. The meeting was called to demon- strate the loyalty of Irish-Americans to the United States, and the rioting did not begin until after resolutions had been adopted pledging support to the government in prosecuting the war to a successful termination and com- merding universal military service. Coroner Timothy F. #ealy, one of those who arranged the meeting, de- clared the disturbance was the result of an organized effort on the part of German sympathizers to break_up the meeting. HERBERT C. HOOVER HAS ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON To Advise the Government on Food Conditions Abroad. Washington, May 4.—Herbert C. Hoover, recently named chairman of the food committee of the Council of National Defense, arrived here today to advise the zovernment on food con- ditions abroad, and on measures the allied governments have taken to con- serve their food supplies. He dis- cussed with department heads about the preparation needs of the allies. “I have been called a food dictator,” said Mr. Hoover tonight, “but that is Incorrect. What T am here for is to give my services to the nation in any way I can be of use. Secretary Houston will control the country’s f00d supply under bills pending in con- gress and 1 will assist him and the Council of Defense by supplying in- formation gathered in relief work abroad.” Mr. Hoover said he could make no statement concerning the food situa- tion in Europe until he has made his report to President Wilson. ENTRY OF CHINA INTO WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE Premier and Conference of Military Governors Are Uurging It. Pekin, May 4—(Passed by Censor After Deletione.)—The entry of China into the war at an early date seems Inevitable. President Li Yuan Hung and the senate are opposed to such a step, but the house of representatives, the premier and the conference of mil- ltary governors, are urging war. A dissolution of parliament is threatened if parliament falls to de- clare a state of hostilities. Owing to the great power exercised by the mili- tary party the senate Probably will yield to the war party. Hsu Shi Yuong, minister of com- missions, h: igned. INCREASED PAY FOR ALL BRANCHES OF THE NAVY Recommended to the House Naval Committee by Secretary Daniels. ‘Washington, May 4. Secretary TO Administration to failure in this national crisis Mr. Harrison, “un] lovally and compl the policy laid down. for results on our belief American railroad man is as patriotic as_any other. ating reforms will entail mting costs, rmade in this national emergency. Daniels today recommended to the house naval committee that an' in- crease in pay of $15 a month, already agreed on for enlisted men of the navy, be extended to men of the na- val fnilitia, the reserve and naval vol- unteers. The increase would equalize navy pay with that of the army. Mr. Daniels also asked for six months’ pay for a widow and children of dependent relatives of retired officers or enlist- ed men on active duty. HOWARD ELLIOTT MAY GO TO RUSSIA ON COMMISSION As a Railroad Member—H. J. Darling of the Western Railroad to Go. ‘Washington, May 4—H. J. Darling, a western railroad man, will go to Ru: sla as a member of the special rafl- road commission selected by the Coun- il of National Defense. Howard liott,” former chairman of the New Haven road. may be the rafiroad mem. ber of the political and economic com- mission to be sent by President Wil- 20 per cent. to 30 per fretght. FLURRIES Caused by Heavy Purc Appeal Made INSTITUTE OPERATING RE- FORMS DURING THE WAR BY DEFENSE COUNCIL Expects to Bring Every Portion of the 262,000 Miles of Road to Maximum Basis of Trans- portation Efficiency. g ‘Washington, May 4—An appeal to the railroads to “show what they can do for their country,” by instituting op- eration reforms and economles during the war was lssued tonight by the Natlonal Defense Council’s general Definite recommendations are ‘made railroad board. in the statement, including longer lo- comotive runs, heavier loading of cars, quicker handling at terminals, reduc- tion of idle time and local smeetings among railroay employes and officials per, and its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population SubscriptionsPour to the Railroads| In to Liberty Loan COMING AT THE RATE OF NEAR- LY $20,000,000 AN HOUR $1,195,000 FROM CONN. Greatest Outpouring of ‘Wealth in the History of the World is Foreshadowed by First Day’s Re- sponse ‘Washington, to the liberty loan into poured of nearly $20,000,000 an hour. to_the offering of the loan. The sheaf of telegrams from every section of the country grew larger as ite the exer- tions of a staff of clerks assorting and classifying the offers of subscriptions. the day progressed, ds [ Advertising Works Impartially sistency and good judgment. been a huge developer of business, Advertising creates trade. tin’s columns: It makes little difference to which line ‘of business you turn the result is always the same when the fruits of advertising are consid- ered. Printer's ink serves al alike if it is used with the same per- It has been sald that no one thing has been such a factor in pop- ularizing the automobile as newspaper advertising. great force that has made of the automobile business what it is today. It has spread the story of the autd to the most remote corner, awak- ened interest as to its possibilities, It has been the one created a demand for them and and because it has created a market where none existed before, the prices of cars have steadily dropped, while improvements have been constantly increasing. This is not solely because autos are involved for with each and every article that is manufactured or offered for sale. It will do for your business what done for others and in this city and vicinity there is no equal to the service which is offered by The Bulletin with its thorough circulation. In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bulle- it is the same it has Telegraph Local General Total nal May 4—Subscriptions the treasury department today at the rate e greatest outpouring of national wealth in the history of the world was fore- shadowed by the first day's response Bulletin Saturday, April 28.. 165 134 1144 1443 Monday, April 30.. 138 .135 285 488 Tuesday, May 1., 135 121 163 420 Wednesday, May 2....123 _ 100 144 367 Thursday, May 3.. 125 135 231 479 Friday, May 4.. 134 124 230 488 3 i 7 R R SRPIRY 237 2127 3685 to impress upon every railroad man Five hundred telegrams, less than the necessity of doing his full patriotic Are Operating as a Unit. Already the roads of the country are operating as a unit in the interest of national defense and the detailed recommendations of the board work- ed out form the programme by which the ad- ministration expects to bring to a basis of war efficlency of the 262,000 miles of road make up the greatest national portation system in the world. after exhaustive conferences, every portion which trans- Special Defense Committee. The board, whose membership also constitutes a’ special defense committee of the American Railway association, addressed itself to the roads through the association. Fairfax Harrison of the The members are Southern; of the New Haven: Ju- Howard Elliott Hale Holden of the Burlingto: lius Kruttschmitt of the South Pacific; Samuel Hhea of the Danle! Willard of the Baltimore Ohio, Clark of the Interstate commission. Pennsylvanta: and and Commissioner Edgar E. Commerce Reforms Absolutely Necessary. In a statement tonight, Mr. Harri- son, chairman of the board, character- ized the reforms recommended as “an absolute necessity if the railroads are to do their full share in the defense of the nation.” will be foredoomed said they co-operate v in_carryving out We are relying that _the “The railroads “It is true that some of the ope: larger oper- but the sacrifice must be Conservation of Motive Power. Conservation of motive power Is rec- ommended by reducing the number of locomotives ordinarily under from the average of fifteen per cent. to ten per cent., which would be equiv- alent to adding 3.325 to the number in Bervice: per day of a locomotive from 75 to 90 by quick turning at terminals, double- crewing or pooling, which have the ef- fect of adding 13,300 locomotives; by giving close attention to boiler re- pairs, and firing methods, which would enable such locomotive to haul from repair increasing the average miles and cent. more IN WHEAT IN two per cent. 674,000, Great Flood of Responses. The greatest flood of offices had closed. It was within the two hours. The $138,674,000 of subscriptions tab- ulated tonight, representing less than two per cent. of the banks alone, in- offer 100 With all other agencies of department newspapers and patriotic societies yet to be organ- in dictates that _the $2,000,000 will be over-subscribed at least per cent. subscription, such as Stores, express companies, ized and to exercise their -efforts obtaining subscritions, the over-sub- scription may be much larger. Should the ratio of the first response be maintained in replies from the other banks, the banks and their customers to- alone ‘would offer subscriptions talling approximately $7,000,000,000. One Subscription of $20,000,000 One subscription of $20,000,000_ was New York. The New York led the list of states with sub- scriptions aggresating approximately received from a bank in Another was for $5,000,000. smallest subscription was $5,000. $72,000,000—more than half the total amount. Amounts subscribed by the first banks to respond, grouped by states, included: Connecticut $1,195,000 Connecticut $1,195,000; ©00; Massachusetts $4,980,000; Hampshire $40,000; New York $71 942,000; Rhode Island $630,000; Veor- mont $245,000 Responses tabulated today do mot include telegrams received yesterday, scriptions many of which contained su ranging - from $100,000 to $1,000,000. The ~ subscriptions from amounted to $2,050,000. HAITIAN CONGRESS ASKED TO DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY President Artiguenave Has Sent a Demand to Both Chambers. Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 4.—Pres- ident Artiguenave has sent a message to the senate and chamber of deputies demanding a declaration of war against Germany and a commission has been appointed to consider the question. This action was taken in WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET by Brit- n. ish Wheat Comm Ottawa, Ont., May 4.—The wild flur- ries In wheat in the Winnipez grain market for the past ten days were un- intentionally caused by unusually large purchases of contract grades made by the British wheat Thomas White, finance minister, today told the Canadian parliament. commission, Sir there Sir Thomas explained that had_not been sufficient wheat of the grades sold to the commission to fill the contracts and who sold optio: short w for t many vendors, been caught the buyers ed of t. B quence of the victims of the members of the crew and three pas- sengers. between Bordeaux and Haiti. The French steamer Montreal was of 8,342 tons gross, 345 feet long. No previous report of her destruction had been received. Inventory of Foodstuffs in Springfield. s) fle] May 4—Unds ml;dn( olvil.n;l:us, ay nder facill- of the total number of banks from which replies are expected, had been classified by states and tabs ulated when the office closed at 4 p. m. These 500 responses carried offers of subscription to the amount of $138,- responses came between 4 and 6 p. m. after the estimated that 500 more banks were heard from Maine $320,- New Boston conse- fact that among the torpedoed French steamer Montreal were five Haitien The Montreal was plying Condensed Telegrams German artists are the latest recruits d;;nnnded by the German war ma- chine. All national parks will be open to visitors this year as usual, Secretary Lane announced. In a riot of street car in India two cars were one strike breaker hurt. sympathizers wrecked and A squadron of six airplanes drop- ped ten bombs on Aviona (Alabnia) without causing casualties. Every foundry in Belleville, 11, ha: been closed by a strike. Between 2, 000 and 3,000 men are affected. The Foreign office received informa- tion that the Chinese minister to Ger- many left Berlin for Denmark. An order was issued by the Rus- sian provisional government granting freedom of association and meeting. The administration bill to give title to seizures of the German war-bound ships was blocked again in the house. Three men were instantly killed when & trolley car struck an _automo- bile on Prospect street in Pawtuck- et. i i The American Red Cross placed an order for 400,000,000 Red Cross seals —65,000,000 more than were offered last year. The powder factory at Furth, Ger- many, exploded, killing 521 persons, and a similar explosion at Troisdoorf killed 30. Henry L. Sanford, a merchant tail- or, 70,"of New_ York, obtained a li- cense to wed Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Barrington, 69. Harshall Joffre and the other mem- bers of the French mission are expect- €d in Montreal during the week be- ginning May 21. The United States will send 3,000 ambulances and 7.700 doctors and driv- ers to France the Council of National Defense announced. Chancellor Bonar Law announced in commons vesterday that a secret ses- sion of the house would be held on Thursday of next week. John Decorra, a laborer, was buried under ten feet of earth when an em- bankment of an excavation at 204th street. and Decatur avenue, New York caved in. Joseph F. Reynolds, of Brooklyn, formerly cashier for the David T. Abercrombfe Co., was held in Tombs court on a charge of securing $5,605 by forgery. The Danish fisheries in the North Sea, suspended because of shortage of gasoline and danger from mines, are again busy with highly satisfac. tory results. wSecretary Baker approved an appli- {cation for the location of a bridge aerésd the Hudson one and elzh-tenth miles from Castleton and 125 miles from New York. A Norwegian bark, arrived from South America, reports that she was halted by a British cruiser Glasgow, which removed six German seamen from the vessel. In the house of commons Henry E. Duke, chief secretary for Ireland, an- nounceq that the government contem- plated action to stop racing in Ireland during the war. Competitive examinations for can- didates for the navy pay corps will be held at the Mare Island, Chicago, New- port, Washinston and New Orleans navy yards May 15, An_address to the American peopla in behalf of Irish home rule was adopt- ed at Washington yvesterday by the executive committee of National Unit- ed Irish Leagues of America. The appeal of King George to the public to economize in consumption of food was read from the steps of the Royal Exchange and of all town halls throughout England. Firty bandits were killed and a large nurgber captured and hanged to tels graph poles at Guage, Mexlico, after having attacked a passenger train, ac- cording to reliable advices. M. C. Baum, real estate operator, has settled his $100,000 actlon against Charles W. Morse. -Baum sued for services rendered in helping to get Morse out of Atlanta prison. The members of the: Educational Councit of the United Polish Societies of New York will meet to celebrate the one hundred and twenty-sixth an- niversary of the Polish republic. Jose Yuez Salazar and a band of twelve Villa followers appeared at the San Juan mine, south of Fort Ham- cocl, Texas, and killd a Mexican em- ploye of the American owned mine. One of the reasons why Marshal Jof- fre, of France, has been invested with the name of “papa” was explained when the famou nch soldier was canght unawares ing two Ameri- can girls in Washi All but $160.000 of the debt of $1 200,000 on the hall 1n New York has been wiped out according to an an- nouncement a# the close of the 136th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Fgee and Accepted Masons. Negotiations have been closed be- tween the Matson Navigation Co. ang the Federal Shipping Board, It is re- ported in Honolulu, to tow the intern- ed German vessels in the Hawalian Islands to the Pacific coast for re- pairs. The board of managers of the New York Produce Exchange has advised President Wilson and the department of agriculture that the facilities of the exchange and the cooperation of its members are at the disposal of the government. William Taft, president of the League to Enforce Peace, sent an ap- peal to 125 state and district officers announcing that the league will now devote its energles to helping the United States to establish “a peace food bill, local a _complete on hand or that will last.” The Amoskeag Manufacturing Com- ter, N. H., employing upwards of 20,- 000 textile operators, today announced a general wage increase, cffective May 14. The amount of the increase, the fourth in a year, was not stated. PRICE TWO CENTS FRENCH TROOPS TAKE VILLAGE OF CRAONNE And the First German Line on a Front of Two and Half Miles Northwest of Rheims LAUNCH A NEW OFFENSIVE ALONG THE AIS! British Troops Have Ceased to Attack While Strengthening the Positions Taken on Friday Minor Engagements on Other Fronts Except in Rumar Where Berlin Says at Russian Attack Was Repulsed Sixty-two British Seamen Are Believed to Have Drowned in the Destruction of a British Destroyer English Channel on Wednesday Afternoon. the Aisne have af Craonne and a front of two and one- man line on half miles northwest of Craonne Is at the eastern end ef the Vauclerc plateau, desperate fighting recently, on_Thursday. sallent in the French the Chemin des Dames and the Aisne The French ened out their line and gained a str. tesic_position f the Vauclerc plateau, more than 150 prisoners. Advancing nor a front of two and a half miles, French carried the first German paralleling irther advance Rheims on | reports onl miles northwest of which Berlin gives as the western ex- French attacking tremity of the northwest of Rheims. erts | drowned in the de | nounces the between the | ne h | English Channel ¢ SAYS BUCHANAN RECEIVED MODIFIED CENSORSHIP $5,000 FOR SERVICES Administration sistent Fight in the H Testimony of Treasurer Peace Council. Washingtor sentative Frank Bunchanan $5,000 for his services as preside: Labor's National Srnest Bohm, secretary of the Central Federated Union of this city, treasurer of the council on trial with Captain of the German nav: charges of conspiring council to foment strikes which would disrupt the munitions trade of the en- [ tente allies in this count Mr. Bohm said his information as to remuneration B. Martin, one who was active the publica and six othes sure contin istration suffere embargo amend Buchanan'’s The witness connected with the council he to the sources with which it was financed. times asked defendants for was responsible He always was assured, the money came from who sympathied with the peac his_testimony, connected Buchanan, Representative |Davia Lamar, Jacob S. S. Monett and Henry the working of the council several conferences he the defendants in regard of the council and Martin to get In touch Rusky,” who was “one of the business people sympathizing with the purposes of the council,” It has been shown that was an alias used by Lama Bohm was cross-examined eral hours by counsel for no material UNFOUNDED SUSPIC s atrentea A WEST HAVEN Editor Had For an Article in TEMPORARY GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA THREATENED Sentiment of the Workmen's and Sol- diers’ Council. men’s and Soldiers’ council tonight ap- is against extrs every speaker at the meeting expr Russia rests in the hands of th s of the workmen and sol- diers and they are determined force their views upon the te government or immediately It and construct a government of th 14,000,000 POUNDS OF FOR BRITISH Sale Made by a Bo pany—Haddock DEMONSTRATIONS BY BANDS OF FACTORY WORKERS Marched With “Away Wi h the Temporary Gov- curtailed b; ing vessels for min rmoon many bands of factory workers—men and women purposes and by in various ways the Nevsky Prospekt with a banne: A CLASH BETWEEN RIVAL PARTIES IN PETROGRAD Government.” Otherwise the city throughout the day, though the tense- ness caused by thé situation of yes- terday still prevails. has been normal City in a Turmoil of Excitement—Off cer and Girl Bank Robbers Get $10,000 in Cash. Cumberland, Md., May 4. with blackened faces heid Inskeep, cashier of the First National bank of Kitmiller, Md., fifty miles from l‘“ today and secured $10,000 in cash, London, May 5 “Three men the Nevsky Prospekt in w ber of shots were fired. are reported kilied persons wounded. turmoll of excitement.