Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 1

Y, MAY 15, 1917 TEN PAGES—80 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS ts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population VOL. LIX—NO. 116 POPULATION 29,919 ! The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other. Paper, UNREST IN RUSSIA | co"ctFemeos=_Threak Ceading [# Bank Robbers | “riet T 0PPOSITION T0 WAR REVENUE B!U. Paris, May 14, 500 p. m—The in - Bible class teachers. Medjerda e i e i SRl Ehaflgfls Fared Bad'v maiserate Sariow of new vork| By Spokesmen for Newspapers and Periodicals Fr Marseiiies. - This_sanoimcement et urges that prisoners taken by the Al- made by the ministry of marine. The lies be brought to the United States. survivors were picked up aud taken [WHEN TRADING IN FUTURES|AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HESERT eeen SRR All Parts of the Country ren “ut t a - 4 : to_ diffevent poet] Popeds o 507 WAS SUSPENDED. i CASTLE SHANNON, PA. e (R Rundaitier piaanty, rerbias et been re; in full. ~The Med- { Jerda was a vessel of 1918 tons x’r‘cu in the land holding system after the war. A DECLINE IN CEREALS ONE Ol-'-TH!;i KILLED | rour of the nine U. . volunteer res- | BEFORE THE‘ SENATE FINANCE COMMITTE iments of army engineres being org- anized for duty in France have s total of 1,066 men. J. M. Hannaford, president of the|Claim That a Creation of a Zone Systemn With Greatly Northern Pacific, announced a 10 per JOSEPH H. CHOATE DIES AFTER ONE DAY'S ILLNESS Was One of the Most Prominent Members of the American Bar. Differences Between Council of Workmen’s and Sol- diers’ Deputies and High Russian Officials Price July Wheat Fell 16 Cents, Sep- | Bandits Shot to Death the Cashi tember Wheat 8%—Corn and Oats| and Assistant Cashier—Got Away Rl o B New York, May 14—Joseph H. : _Qoa!e, former United States ambas- Showed Advance in Prices—Winni- w.gh $10,000 Which Was Afterward cent salary bonus, totalling $750,000, to ae.‘ed R.‘u fm Second Clnl Mlil MA“EI’ W( uld Con RUMOR TURKEY HAS OFFERED SEPARATE PEACE otk Cionieht ot Tis home Mratiis| ' peg Stops Trading in October Gre Recovered. s el ke LI S i 3 eity. Gen. Dragomiroff, who succeeds Gen. pel Many Publications to Suspend—Provision Was D Mr. Choate had been Il only since Russky on the western Russian front, thi 3 had take: ve - e et Tis e B pChicaso, Blay 14—The low swell of || Pittsburgh, May 14—_Police tonignt |l 0% of the most intellectual gen- nounced as Unreasonable and Confiscato Fod . . thi: 1t f the British and French usiness lurbance due to e entry 'had recovere actually , all _of the Ll Commander of the Forces in Petrograd and the Minister of |12 (. 0%, "0,d "atiended. setvices | of the United States into the worid | 316,000 token from the Tirat National | .. s Samuel Gompers, President of A. F. of L., Will Prese d War Hi Resi = F at the Cathedral of gdz. John the Di- Jrec broke in a crested wlmvor the wk :x tc“:lx; ‘Slh-.nn;n, a susu::‘ lhe“'!';;';}; -b"'fi !l;‘ o ;":ce-l‘ls :;,nl;‘le e 4 it ooy Marins igned—Meantim rom the |vine with Foreis inister Balfour | leading grain exchanges of coun- ay by four bandits who entered t 3 3 = v Tae o MRS e try todsy. Tomorrow representatives |bank, shot to death the cashier and |shouted the Bov. “Billy” Sunday in a the Protest of the Labor Press and Labor Oegar . . - 3 ‘Mr. Choate was referred to May- iese exchanges will meet here to |assistant cashier of the bank, bound |Sermon on ne. Baltic Sea to the Danubian Region of Rumania the Op- |, 5, hoate was relermel b0 B tein. | discuss the situstion. Bl Ao o Tation afthe Debk Lnd e tions Which Would be Affected Should New 3 B o Toaty 2 i ments in honor of the war missions| ro Stop Speculation in Futures. |I SUemPHng to escape injured two| The New York contingent 1200 Woul orces rens R,em.]n ln.‘: ve—()l] Mb as the “foremost citizen o few > persons. me of the ban , ohn | strong, of the student officers’ training ’, POt - s York. There is among influential Chicago | Ohetch, was killed and another, Sam |camp, arrived at Plattsburg Barracks Suspend. ~ grain men a sentiment that specula- |Berts, was probably fatally wounded [on four special trains. . Mr. Choate was 85 years old, a life- the Caucasus and Mesopotamia Fronts the Turks Have | ime auring which he was oné of the in futures should be absolutely | by shots from a posse of townspeople. most distinguished _practitioners of | diminated, either by complete atop- |A third bandlt, Nick Yecle, was cap- | Turkey is carrying on a secret dis- | waciinston May 14, — Spokesmen duced his pub . . O page of the pracfice or by fixing a |tured and badly beaten by a mob that | cussion with representatives of the g, Vsl e - cals, re r ha . Get Inflicted Revereses on the Russians—In France the Bri : i maximum price for futures. The sen- |atiempted to take him from the posse. |Butonte powers. in Switzcriand, it s N L peian s L e rate . £ Theaker (Enileawa o owever, eans | Bifforts to capture the fourt ndit | understood in Washington. e o oo sl ot ish Have Taken From the Germans the Whole Village of | ;utiic ocoasions, and, inally. unanimous. {t was reported that the |were unsuccessful. All of the robbers, fore the sepate finance commitise to-| Gompers to Present Laber's markable pctoenariad. 2 Minneapotis dfi.hst;loo'n :;%c;x:;e::: gccording to the police, live in Pitts- | The British Government was fully |coinacutory the war revenue biil pro. |, Flans had been m jtain i i e came from an old New land | tomorrow would oppose s urgh and are young men. aroused to taking strong measures to | {500 oA Create o zone ro” |nearing of newspap Roeux—Great Britain is to Adopt a More Aggressive family, noted for strenth of chatas: | despite. Tood resuintion that is Pro- vt BIs o Cah end the so-called “engineering strike- | ook Tk would, croals & soue wys- latismcon, but b 5 ter and mental vigor. His father was | posed by congressmen, including Sen- | o B2RfF FHe o ©oe e fter | Which started some weeks ago. second, class mall matter. They de- |leITuPtions cause Attitude With Her Navy. a_cousin of the famous Rufus Choate. | ator Thomas' demand for the closing | Fntering the bank shortly after second, class mall matter. They de- | CoollCl oine B SN 1852, a college mate of Philips Brooks. | épeculated In_ Delegations are es- | }on0lts opened fire at Cashier 1?{1 k [ that a British destroyer was sunk in (o3 to suspend. > was under consider He established himsel? in New York ted also from Duluth, Taledo and | ™ Ei 207 Eslans o rank |the engagement between light forces 5 . was changed a still looms in the eves of the | Hungary has been made by the chan- [{7 1556 soon after fnishing bis law ) Kansas City. voivers and returned the fire. S EINIRED soRk: oR ML Pl et it Bt L T ¥ord és a_poftantous. ohetacle to an joslior of the. quchiequer in the HONE lor BvariaiGoulemnsiiand Thonts: 1 An Unprecedented Action. Townspeople Aroused. Swedish, Danish and Norwegian | World, represeating the . American |Protest of the ia early successtul issue of e e e A """’m’““te o |zose to leadership of the New York| The Chicago board of trade began| Townspeople, aroused by the sound |conferces determined unanimously | Newspaper Bablishers Association | oreanization the entents nations and the United |a question of making a sparate peace, | i the day by taking unprecedented ac- [of shots, rushed to the bank with re- |that the three countries should main- |said the proposed Increase was nos & |04 should r i 2 B i Shmoe e 1 e o¢| He appeared in all the celebrated|tion to curb speculation. Buying of |volvers, rifles and shotguns. George |tain a policy of impartial neutrality.|war tax, “buc an effort ts fariher rer | This mo - wr from stisfactory state |was always trying ‘to detach 50me Of | capes—it was said & case was not & | May options in grain was pronibited |1 Beizhoover: ustie o the Geare = e e e | eaciag existing between the coun- |the allies, it might be o ot DO DIOW |case unless Choate appeared in jt— (and outstanding contracts were or-|was struck by a coin bag by one of| A large American flag, the gift of | Tagusts He told the commitiee |PoSed taxe o hian Froseian poverumiant ailiate |1t T e owm allies weee dos | here his fluency and wit and search- | dered closed at or under maximum |the bandits and knocked to theground. | Dr. Charles V. Paterno, was unfurled |there miready. had been o b slimg and amuseme I o e Gais has o [tiied Bon o ont ing cross-examination brought him |prices fixed by a committee of the|Two of the bandits rushed to their |at the Fort Washington Presbyterian |in busincss which 1f it continacd, e e & = e considerable succe: He figured in |board. Trading in July and Septent | nearby automobile, while the other |Church at special patriotic exercises. |would paralyze the newspapers. The | PROPOSED INCREASE publishers, he added, were not seek- RATES MAY B ulted in the resignations of the com.| On the front in France the British |the prosecutton of “Boss” Tweed and } ber wheat was curbed for a period of |two ran to the mrounds of the Cast mander of the foross 1o FstrosTad and |atter Jaye O Serce fenting hate it Inie foliuwers who looted the New | two days escept at-$118 or wmler for |Shannon Golf Club. . Followed by the| Commencement _exsrcises _at the|Tne maeiiml tovers bur ronieh 1o ke e e e e and to |1OFk city treasury; he so successfuliy | July and 32.45 a bushel or under for iposse across the golf grounds, one of |College of the City of New York and [placed on the same level with People | During Debate in H i s £ o | the morth ot Gmvronie have acheq |defended General Fitz-John Porter, | September. The maximum price for [the men was shot and killed and the | New . York University will be Strif- |insased in ather businens. v g B I e ol e T o el s that by reversal of a court martialclosing out May o was fixed at other probably wounded. In the pur- |ped of all gayety and ceremony this Opposition s o teet & Eeparate peace | gagements have. saken place borweon |that officer was Teinstated; he ap-[$1.61 1-2 and for May oats at 73 1-2|sult Nicholas Yost, a train dispatoh- |year. i Cannot Stand the Increase. e ™ . e Fronch and the Germans, but teir |Peared in the Tilden will cass, the [ cents a bushel. er. was shot in the lex. One of the Arthur Dunn, speaking for the - 07 conte: over mmodore ‘ande; s ” » bandits jum; m the automobile in 1 1t report an in smaller newspapers of the untry, ening from the Eaitic See fo|aciilies ars sl roasing In the srest |5 hiie, antl) the' ShGe Jesrmicn Sharp Decline in Wheat. e e e e .F;;x:':"de"mu?m' Tfor | fhrm -labor, |said they comld not stand the Iagrease o Danubian region of Rumania, the|duels whicl ways are.the forerun-|case, arguing against the validity cf| The result of these regulations was a |escaped but the other was captured.|Skilled laborers demand an eight-hour | in postal rates with the Increased Washington the ways and m posal greatly t Jiussians and the forces of the Teu- ners of attacks. the act. These are but a few of the |sharp decline in wheat and advances S = ¢ and wages double those of normal |cost of print paper and that many jowg allies continue almost inactive! From April 9 to May 13, Germans|fymgus litizations in which he figured, | in the cosrser cercals. Net chanses |17 FRENGH MENCHANTMEN day o 5 rould be compslled to o out of bus. |War tax e o T ol X L e e o e e, ool [his presence invariably making any | for the day follow: ness if the bill was enacted. it appe: O ar» &nd e Tecon [ Lse DS . Prance by: the Brii- [oave-“hi Mutelioobuit Silat For thie MU Wheat—July, 16 cents lower; Sep- SUNK IN THREE MONTHS| p£o.. geamen's associations sent| A similar view of the situation was|of the measure v naissances having been reported. L R VT lic, and a Pprofessional education for | tember, 18 cenis lower. y % = resolutions to the Norwegian Govern- [taken by Arthur J. Baldwin, of New fe wto be modi e e b o= A heavy wnd fleln can Eninior menibare OF the By > Corn"—July, 6 7-8 cents higher; Sep- | Nine Others Were Attacked, But Made | ;00" 00 3 hetter safeguards for | York, vice president of the Assoctate The attack 2 tamia fronts, however, the Turks pays |2oh, Psanechine suns an i His professional income durins _the | tember, 8 5-8 cents higher. Their Escape. vessels and crews from the submarine |Pusiness Papers, Incorporated, and |tion from the ra r inflicted reverses on the Bu-!; - mflmflgfl" CRptured. diately |DIENt of his career Was believed to| Oats—July, 1 1-3 cents higher; Sep- menace. representing 300 trade and business |itself, which ha P cording to Petrograd. ~ South o That Great Britain is immediately e the largest of any practitioncr in | tember, 2 1-4 cents higher. Paris, May 14—Seventeen French periodicals. | unanimously and whos both ties have cons ingan the Kurds have repulsed [to adopt a more aggressive attitude |ire “Apnirioan courts. merchantmen wers supk by Gorman| Japan won ther Oriental Olympic L AT sian forces after a stubborn fight, [in the war with her navy is shown by Similar Action in Other Cities. A 4 its passage unamer while in Mesopotamia the Russians |the appointment of a naval staff head- e =~ . submarines: during February, March |games staged at Tokio. The athletes| . , "y o " ¢ e vork, repr. . Pastuse, ufismens _Ju Tave besn forced to retreat across the |ed by Admiral Jellicos, one of her best [SPECULATION IN FOOD { Minnoapolls ‘s Totedo the Bomas | Siklembnt- Intacd toias. Durine taa |50 M50 G, the Mising, Sun scored |antiny ch Eeriodical Fubiisting saa- | Si0cn T repunis R T [ s g SUPPLIES DENOUNGED | took action approximatefy similar to[same period nine French vessels were | Chinece 45, |sociation, composed of 8¢ of the 1624 | per, told the he the = B ineit ma & o o SRR Lipe of Soead o that of Chicago. At St. Louis wheat lattacked by under-water craft but T e saiixoeds | stand behind A significant statement as S| mE e B e Overwhelming Sentiment Was Shown | declined 10 to 11 1-4 cents: at Kan- |made their escape, No armed mer-| All American steam vessels entering |WOuld mean an added expenditurc of |tho” megaure, ould jmore than $3700,000 in postage 1o |poctal increase as ~-<ary to the naval desirability of Great Britain accept- [other der- in Debate in the Senate. i ens City, - 2 s Mi - Ve 1 25 - g v e 2t b i 20 cente: ot Minne_ | chantmen have failen prey to the U- [the war zone must carry enough life- [TO7S than, $ST00.000 10 Porase [0 | posta expedition b e sty g e b anl il — aolis, 8 'to 10 cents: at Duluth, 13 to|Voats. The statement savs: boats to accommodate every person |Members of that organiza — — ‘Washington, May 14— Speculation’ 11; ;entxAgha;e was ntfmnd‘?y :; n‘nn-, ‘Statistics for the first three months |aboard, and have enough life rafts for |“"8LOR Tor many pf TUHL | o zm;l'mw 2 F H food suppl.e: s v i nlpeg—Arbor day—but the boai ere | of Germany’s unrestricted sub: 4 5 et bt o Iekdine Represe ves Mad BILL LAST NIGHT NATIONS TO ENFORCE PEACE :tte ard in a remarkal { futures, the only one recently quoi:\, rrench merchant marine, show the| The Italian steamship Cavour, hav- [Publications, joined in the protest. |jNijgeouri, repu ns - e iwas shown plainiy an St. Louls corn advanced 6 3-8 to 8 3-3 . following results: ing on board 500 reservists, was sunk |Willing to Bear Reasonable Burden.|Tennessce, democrat Newspaper Censorship and Prohibi- | Resolution Adopted at a Mesting of |sentiment for putting » - e Toom 68 o re Stomeetse Clty| FebruarySonk 4; attacked and by a submarine near Dakar Semegal| All agreed that pubiishers are will. |the postal committee, rovisi ,200 i {bling in the necessities of life. L e e escaped 1. Africa, according to a report received |ing to pay war taxes, but they do_not |attack, whic; ceede i e e 3 FsEnssentative dvon. ‘An amendment to the espionace bill i “March—Sunk 5; attacked and es-|at Buenos Aires want a tax that would be an unbéar- | delegation of publisher X Tond e e {proposed by Senator Thomas of Co o. iy e S e caped 2. able burden to thousands of newspa- |the senate finance « Washington, X — London, May 14.—. zue of na- S by £ o cmas o - . - g de; ous s of newspa- d noe T ks TaBaion Crir |tlons £ Snforse) peste. an Shamiisped |¥8d0 to susDend during the war allix: niree Dig commission houses during ) “april—Sunk 8; attacked and es-| The official statistics of retail prices pers and perlodicals. enactment of the 7 Innumerable problems of the war, the (by President Wilson, Willlam H. Tog {hanses, boards of trade and chim-|(he day omdid the board in thelr ac:|caped 6. of food given in the Board of Trade| R. J, Cuddihy, representing the Lit- |would force mar - bers of commerce that permit sp ecu- j tion, but their lead was not followe “Armed merchantmen have in every | Labor Gazette of London show an in- |erary Digest, spoke of the educational Hlnm»{' Gene vote of 77 to 6 tonight|and other American statesmen, was Z 0 saminiatin MiEiare lenthusiastically. cnaoreod todn latlon i foodstuffs, was beat-n onl: {m (the extent which had heen anticl- | case escaped from submarines. crease up to March 31 of 94 per cent.|value of magazines. He said that as|will cl sronounced one of the most dras- |resolution unanimously adopted at a jPecduse it was thought the provis- Pated. —Losan & Bryan, - g s “During this period French patrol |compared with July, 1914. soon as the revenue bill was intro. |the bill probably 1" Sil-inciusive ~measures in [meeting attended by 1,200 representa. |0 hed no place in the bill and thet | MeKinnon and e ey wtn | boats have had twelve engagements duced his publicatio ncancelled all ad- | final vote before 5 GBI tive men, Including dlergymen an|it should be offered in connection with | y_;'t' o1 heir chelammers that unt! 9eg | With submarines. French hydro-air-| Diamonds valued at $12,000 were lost AR il s O iiar bill has passed the house |[members of the houses of lords and ;1000 control legislation pendins 1| Lo NOWIOe thoy o ‘:fi;—""t"“x“mu“ planes have fought them thirteen|by John P. Boylan, of Great Neck, L. |~ — T 2d virtual re-drafting of many ef‘rc}r‘\mrlr:cns, nelg undfr 2h§c auspic . Rles ‘D o e r:poncdusm:t :..:5 times an;i Te:e have been s\xtee: en- Ew v;'hlle on ]l‘\is way to m.smm; in[TO BRING REGULAR ARMY LAMAR TESTIFIES IN the most important provisions 1s ex- |the League of Natlons Societv. Vis-| or e tor scored _th 5 ¥ 2 Y |gagements between armed merchant- |Manhattan. He missed the gems fro) ONSP coming conferences. |count iames Bryee . presided jmen who have . meniviited geew| SISKTIPopsstEMermioved 2y bk Imenana submicies” a pocket In his waistcoat. O UL o R e THE O nal consideration, |Other speakers w=f® the Most Rev.|P ! — C = e : = e measuro o ,mnd.vn‘-rnnmu Davidson, archbishop | TOPbers” ek JFRE eed Tn;;xil;‘;s might be presently dispensed|FRENCH AND BRITISH ENVOYS The Dusenberg Motors Corporation O’g" by :{“-r ?3‘:&”:,;:‘?4 Flat D:N-E' :ent‘_*‘ € fovisions iy rjof Canterbury, Ll enant General | {0oRSUTS e i - + of New York filed plans for the con- rganization of i n o i abor ea e remtriction upen ek | Christian. Smuls, Baren Buckmaster, 11008y by a resoluticn introduced by | What connection the federal govern- | HAVE RETURNED TO CAPITAL |2f, New Work fied pians for the oy ; ratn into intoxicating H- {Lord Hugh Cecll and Viscount Har-Senator Gore chalrman of the agri-jment had, If any, with the action of . . . o oo Wi < ture of airplane motors for the Gov-| Washington, M 14.—Orders to w York, M ccted an amendment de- [court. The resolution whach wss of- | CUit! smmittee, calling for appoint- | the board today was not made known. |For Final Conferences With American | o0 00 @ TPTE WOIOES Tor bring the regular army to its full war |widely known h speculation in food |fered by General Smuts znd secong. |MSNt DY the presiden: of a controller- | Special Assistant Attorney General! Officials Before Returning Home. — strength of 293,000 men were an- |Street,” test g hough sentiment was ob- |ed by archbishop of Canterbury, read- SEunRIGE. ; Robert W. Childs keft for Washington | == General Sir William R. Robertson, [nounced today by the war department. |out of wh 2 in favor of such | “It is expedient in the interest of e beapivt by o to confer on the graln situatlon with | Washington, May 14—Members of |chief of the Imperial Staff, declared |Organization of 44 new regiments will [ Peace C re f enator - Brandegee |Inankind that some machinery should Eive! thoread to Attorney General Gregory. President(the Irench and British war missicns |that in the last five or six weeks the |begin tomorrow with further efforts to!the Rev. Dr. Thor s thies voliE 1> #01ke Giit D6 Wet. 1D aftic fhe preaent war for Zood controlier powe: | Joseph Griffin of the board conferred returned to Washington today for fi- |British had expended 200,000 tons of |stimulate recrufting and bring in the | York clergymar tion provision. the purpose of maintaining Interaa- !YS in_other dcpartments and bu- | with United States District Attorney jnal conferences with American £ .v- |{ammunition in France alone 116,445 men needed to fill up the Captain Franz R 3 = tional right and general peace and he food controller wou.d be | Cline at the conclusion of the directors’ | NO:ffiffi.. qThETIu iaoncsp fx.d k| f— ranks. man navy, who g " this meeting welcomes the sutgestion | TPPOWered o act with the ailied gov- | meeting. lernment officials before rcturnnz| The automatic weighing machine, | Since April 1st, 67.643 men have (o start on an " T THEFT OF $2500 WORTH OF put forward for this purpose by the |SITURents in an internctional sagree- | —— s iPome.. They will depart unannounced {once a toy or an instrument of amuse- |been accepted. Expansion of the ar- |paigns. Lamar, ¥ DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. Dresident of the Unitea States and ent for control of food suppiics. His | CONVENTION OF AMERICAN ins soon as the business that Drousht| et is mow & necessary of 1ife in|my will be accomplished by convert- | bthers are om. tri = b i | otherinBuential statesmen in Am(r-":?;’;:“‘ ‘;’"wg‘:‘m;;d]\!:: r\'?;’ls a:fl‘ to FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS. :'l':fgd :cm—“-* the Atlantic can be|Germany, according to Dr. Riecke, |ing each ex::f\’lx.: bat! x\}vwn\l!\rn ?1 r\:.l using the counctl . t: in b 1w e cab fes X i = P assistant mayor of Berlin. regiment. Syracusc, , wi be | 1915 to wreck the ent ce of Stamford Are Looking for | jwould be that of a cabinet member Both commissioners are enthusias: |'C > ” the largest single expansion post. At|nitiona busine o Thunderous applause greeted Lord 250 Delegates in Attendance at New regments now | panar {and nis Guties would be prescribed by itic over the reception given them by | Advices from Warsaw through Aus- [least three infantry Charles Faulk, Colored. | Brckiaatag oh » i® en, in supporting the g H = |resolution, he advocated Germany’s in- |COJETeSS or Dy the president. Haven from All Parts of United the American people. trian sources the movement [on the border will be sent immediate- | with o y 14—The polics | clugion 1n the proposed lensus The offics would be created for the| States and Canad Mo iviani called at the White |against the German created FPolish |ly to Syracuse for expansion but the | fendants fie & signed have not been an-|money an at Mar s undoubtedly en- |regiments / for Charles Faulk, |““Tple jiacua of nations will £4il” he |duration of the war and for nine House to tell President Wilson about |Council of State wa inection with the disap- |ca1q, “unless Germany s admitted |MOnNths after the conclusion of peace.| New Haven, Conn., May 14. — The |his tour of eastern and middle wesi- |cournged by the events in Russia. nounced. Other points in the eastern |wih Forme 00 worth of Giamonds |into’it. " It she 1n exciuded it wi be et g £7th annual convention of the Amerl- |ern cities and talk over the work ro- i = department assigned as expansion i ang 7 i the home RSN | noih i but B Hoeene S et Gt can Federation of Musicians opened |[maining to be done. Marshal Joffrs hildr in the schools of New |posts are Fort Myer . where a bat- | 950 FIE Shippen Point. Fenlk was |1 which case I ste mo Drospeet bar | AnocD WITH PLANNING this afternoon with more than 250 |Visited the war department. T e canm; ‘out toothebrush dvile |talion of regular fela artillery will be|Aefendants, . - empk D fo last Saturday night as|fore the world but the unending dark-| ARMED INVASION OF CANADA |delegates from all parts of the United | Mr. Balfour, quite tired by the ex- |at the opening of Oral Hygiene Week |converted into the Tweltth iield Ar- | g /(008 | tler at the Crane home, and the fact iness of night. We have got to sepa- < = States and Canada present. A feature |citement in New York, spent virtualiy (as a campaign of publicity and edu- |tille Gettysburg National Park and | @0 (78 t is were missing was 10t |rate the German rulers from the Ger- | Fritz Neef, of Detroit, Has Been In-|of the day's program was the parade |the whole day either resting or clear. |oation on the care of the teeth Montauk Point. Long Tsland. cause, ow to m ntil after his disappear- iman people. We must destroy the dicted by Federal Grand Jury. | Which signalized the formal opening of |ing up details. His only engagemcnt In the soutWwastern dcpartment the | ST " 0l P n evening. |one and support the othe: If that the convention. It was headed by a (Was for tennis in the late afternoon. | The 310th anniversary of the found- |51st. 52nd, 53rd, 54th, th and 56th | 30 TRT, TOROT . Y o is_done T belleve our future will he| Detroit, May 14—Fritz Neef, gen-|band of 200 pieces, Including many of | The present week wil be devotcd |ing of Jamestown, Va. was celebrated [Infantry will be raised at Chickamau- | {7V AT SPies wouls BRITISH STEAMSHIP CORFU | sate. | eral manager of a local electrical con- | the country’s most prominent musi- "flfhfl'y to the results of the work of |\vith patriotic services in the historic |ga Park, Ga. The hrh“lur;::zr\. nOW | gatd. T think I told TCRPEDOED BY SUBMARINE = = cern, was arrested today, charged | cians. sub-committees. some of which have |church of St. Marks in the Bouere, |divided between Forts McPherson and (700 4 (000 5 (00 ==t CLERKS OF N. H. RO with having conspired to plan a mili-| Just before the procession disbanded |Submitted preliminary reports, after |Nearly 1,000 persons were present. Oglethorpe, Ga., will be one of the |, ;. ./ Whils 60 Her Way from Philadelptifa . H. ROAD tary expedition against Canada. Tt 1s|it drew up In front of Woolsey has |Which the British visitors wil be three to_ expand to form ‘these mew |*l o4 o L, to G o £ C Killed. THREATEN TO STRIKE |understood that an indictment against | Where the band played The Star Span- (ready to leave. Maurice Mouvet, the dancer, sent his |regiments. Guard duty at the Geor- | HE enforsed my ple 3 e v check for $6,000 to the American rep- |gla war prison camps will be taken | IO, MU 0T . ¢ companies of war prison bar- odu Neef was returned by the federal | 8led Banner from the steps of the fa- e grand jury last Thursday, after listen- | mous Yale auditorium. MOVEMENT IS WIDESPREAD consensus of opinion a resentatives of the American Ambu- pressure to bear on the pre lance Corps on the French battle front, rack guards now being formed. The New York, May 14— Destruction by ; Unless Rocommendations of Federal 3 = o’ &, ing to testimony regaral Immediatdly after the convention FOR A NOISELESS FOURTH 4 & Cerman submarine of the Britieh| Conciliators Are Complied With | RKaltschmidt of Detroft. wh:fiuAb‘:n;‘: had been called to order at the Hotel S s the Joint It of himself and his |22nd and 23rd Cavalry also will be |Pressure to bear Taft, a resolution endorsing the stand | Waterbury Follows Suit of New Ha- |wite, Florence Walton. raised at Chickamauga. e ind ety o b steamship Corfu on April 17, while on | heid to answer a similar charge. the way from Philadeiphia to Genoa ; { i ————— . ‘ | New Huven, Conn., May 14 Kaltschmide, a prominent business | taken by the president in the present| ven, Bridgeport and New Britain. vate man ~ e e oy by s Torren: mrand mrestant ot tes | man, is alleged to have plotted to des | emersency and pledging the SuppOrt ef - Junivs 8. Morgan, son of J. P Lol 0l AND AND bl o o G ¢ Meditwrrinsen. The Cuits, & vesi D, » & stroy the armory and other bufldings |the organization was adopted, under| Waterbury, Conn., May 14—Water- | Morgan, has joined the naval reserve | iadingoncs ] Son 3 of 2,375 tons met her fate 160 miies | otherhood of Rallway Clerks of |at Windsor, Ontarfo. Neef 1z & tela- | suspension of the rules. bury is to have a noiseless Fourth in |as an ensign and has been assigned to WATER AVIATION SCHOOL Tt e West of Gibraltar, to which her crew, |Ammerica, served notica on the New |tive of Kaltschmidt. ‘The convention will remaln in_ses- |conjunction with New Haven, Bridge- |the station at Newport, R. I, it was i chnlass would strike t except one killed by shelMire, were | or» New Haven and Hartford Rail- . slon unti the end of the week. [Elec- |port and New Britain. Mayor Scully |announced at recruiting headquarters At CI D. For Training Men|word, act or sugeestt a4 1 St trtir ins anmn roadtonight, through its representa- | DISCLOSED MANY NAMES tion _of officers will probadly take place [said last evening that he had re- |in New York vesterday t Clayton, Del . | els et . 2 ~ e E— tive, General Manager C. L. Bardo, OF GERMAN SECRET on Saturday. solved to grant no permits this vear, For Army and Navy Reserves. lenders or otherwise v $ that unless the recommendations of e AGENTS deciding to follow the actlon taken in| Major George F. Chandler, super- A land and wa- |°nded with laying the fact . n intendent of the New York State po-| New York, May 14 be: Srar Bt ENTENTE ALLIES ARE NOT the cities mentic in- renced also by the Eovernors stats. |lice announced the s appointment of | ter aviation school where pupils will T Hall and he & fluenced also by the governor's state- SUSPENSION IN BUYING the_ fedaxal ooueillators submitted tolp ook Fiamindinghe, Alleged Head the road several days ago are com- > e OF OCTOBER WHEAT plied_with "2 strike of the clerks will | _of Spy System on Pacific Cosst. DIRECTING INDUSTRIES | ;noni“on the subject of fireworks. Ma- | Percy E. Barbour of Jonkers as first | be trained free for the army and navy | ot of firmers and Tabor fiois " i ordered 'Wednesday. The order, it or Scully’'s decisio eans that no |deputy. FHe'is the editor of the '‘En-|afr reserves Is ng established at| e held. mar testh » Action Taken by Council of the Win- |is caid, would effect approximately 2,-| San Francisco, May 14—Vigoroug|But They Are Exercising a Rather |}00 OIS CecisOn, Teans thal mo | eering & Mining Jounral Claymont, Del, by Plerre duPont and | JROW8 Be heid. Tamar, to - nepeg Grain Exchang 200 _men. action for the overthrow of the Ger- Strict Regulation. ted here on the Fourth. S John J. Foskob, it was announced here | 0%, TSRO0, MINC, L RS The récommendations of the federal |man secret service in America was e Tired, faint from hunger and sleep- | today by the Fero Club of America. | b® Panded & sum Of money sod as wor Winnipes, Man, May 14—At a_spe- |conciliators, who eame at the requcst |begun today by the federal authorities| New York, May 14—Contrary to the | opPOSED TO PURCHASE OF lessness, Captain Clive Durden of the | The site s part of the Roskob es- |%4he g0t it#e wantsd to hegin v ©ial meeting of the council of the Win- |of the company and representatives of |On information they sald had been |Common understanding in the United Australians arrived in Victoria station | tate. r.w Dr. Hall to to B ¥ nipeg grain exchange it was decided to |the clerks, include a flat wage in- |furnished by Rudoiph Flamindinghe, | States, there has been very little &I- NITRATE FOR FERTILIZERS. ftrom France. While walking along Tl eaf Compsny ¢ . prohibit from noon today until 9.30 |crease of eight per cent; a minimum |alleged head of the spy system on tha(rect management of business by the S the platform he fainted, fell in under ENTE ALLIES WANT """"h"r"‘" O @ m. Wednesday the buying of Octob- [of two Saturday afternoons off each [Pacific coast. [Flamindinghe, undcd |governments of Great Britain and | Secretary Houston Says the Proposal |ihe train, and was run over ENT E 8 N R P e - g ! France since the war began, accord- Impractical. 600,000,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN | s fod- /0 T8 jnere ond e er wheat save for the liquidation of |month and a continuance of the vaca- |arrest In Los Angeles, is said to have existing contracts. The price must not (ton syste munder prior agreements.|given the government agents Infor- | Ing to a report on “the relation of the Resolutions in Germany on clothes i Jne e rxceed 3245 per bushel Mr. Bardo, according to union repre- |mation which, it is believed, will re- | government to war industry” made %o | Washington, May 14. — Secretary |rations went into foreg on April 1. which T cashed.” Tn & later conver sentatives, has refused to abide by [sult in the !mmediate arrest of vir-|the National Civic Féderation by | Houston appeared before a house sub- | They go into details as to the number | Announcement Made by Senator Gron- | sation D. nn(»‘ Adsc omed_ that he Accldental Gunshot Wound Fatal, |18 aWard of the concilators on the [tually every German secret service |Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks and siven | committee today and opposed the joint |of sarments which citizens may pos- na During Food Debate. od to go to Germany as an exch celdental Guns fom 2l. |ground that the vacation issue is en- |operative in the United States. out here tonight. resolution adopted by the senate to|sess, and even specify the amount of - professor, Lamar sall Stamford, Conn, May 14—Joseh |tirely forelan to the differences in e There has been, however, Professor | appropriate $10,000,000 for the pur-|cloth to be used for making sults and | Washington, May 14—During the = 2 Foulc, a miadle ased man, &ed at the |question. The clerks also claim that | Wilson Receives Suffrage Delegation.| Jenks explains, “a rather strict regu- | chase of nitrate for fertilizer, to sell | dresses. food debate today Senator Gronna de- 5,200 Officers to Start Training. jocal hospital today of 'a gunshot|the Saturday ha¥ holiday recom- | Washington, Mey 14. — President|lation” of industries producing or | to farmers at cost. Mr. Houston char- clared the allles had calld cn the| Indianapolis, Ind., May 14— Virtus Found inficted by acoilent ~Robic /mendation has been rejected by Mr)|Wilson, for the first time since the war | handling of war supplies, but virtually | acterized the proposat as very Im.| Agnes Nestor of the Woman's Trade |United States to furnish 600,000,000 | Iy the whole quots of 5200 men wore was driving along the highway in a [Bardo. * | began, ‘received @ suffrage delegation | direct management of business out- | practical. Union league of Chicago has been ap- |bushels of grain this year. He did|at Fort Benjamin (arrieon tode wegon with fhe gun between his knees | Union and company representatives |today. He did not commit himself | side the regular government arsenals e e pointed by the council of national de- not state the source of his, informa- |ready to start on the three months Then the jolting of the vehicle caused |pledsed themselves before agreeing to|but members of the committee said |and certain special factorfes, few in| H. G. S. Noble was vesterday _re- |fense a member of the committee on |tion on the senate floor but private- | courss of training for officers of <he the weapon to be the |arbitrate differences, to abide by the |later that they were “very much en- |rumber, built by or for the govern- |elected president of the New York!women's defense work, of which Dr.!ly to senators he established its eu- United. States army, wiich will e charge of sho} menstrating 8. deciston of the conciliators. couraged” by his attitude., - “ment. Stock Exchange. Anna Howard Shaw is chairman. thentictty. at 530 OAoCK tomOrIow ~morning. ' e s g i e e