Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 1

voL. NORWICH, CONN., MOND JUNE 11, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS RITISH POSITIONS HEAVILY SHELLED South of Ypres, Where the British Made an Additional Gain Saturday Night GERMANS ARE QUIET ALONG THE YPRES FRONT INumerous Battles in the Air Were Fought Saturday Between Cerman and British Fliers—Nine Enemy Aircraft Were Accounted for by the British, Who Themselves Lost Three—No Change Along the French Front—In the Austro-Italian one the Fighting is Being Done Entirely by the Artillery—A Duel of Big Guns is in Progress in Macedonia Along the Vardar River Sector. passed without the demoralized Germans along the Ypres making an effort by counter- to regain the ground they drive of Fleld Mar- last Thursday. South er, the Teutons heavi the British positions, terrain _was taken Saturday night on several Aerial mciivity between the A British fiiers continued numerous battles in the were fought. Nine enemy *ma- air chines were accounted for by the Brit- emselves lost three. Thers has been no fighting along part of the line where the French the Germans rising above the character of small surprise attacks. On the Chemin des Dames the Ger- mans early Sunday morning penetrat- ed a small salient west of Cerny, but almost immediately were driven out with the loss of men made prisoner. In the Austro-Italian theatre the fighting is being_done entirely by the artillery wings of the opposing armies. There has been no attempt at a re- sumption by the Ttalians of their great offensive on the Carso front, but from the fact that reconnoitering parties are being sent out to survey the new positions of the Austrians, another great battle probably is not far dis- tant. In Macedonia, especialy along the Vardar river sector, artillery duels are in progress. ROOSEVELT ADDRESSED RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS At Their Annual Memorial Servi Philadelphia Yesterday. PhNadelphia, June 10.—Pledges of oyaky to the nation were renewed by officiale t ailroad brotherhoods ~ eddress. eir annual memorial services here today, at which Theodord Roosevelt was the chief speaker. Mem- ers of the Brothérhood of Locomotive ngineers, the Order of Railroad Con- ductors, the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen, Brother- ood of Rallwa the yrder- of Ral al? sections of 1 Te the east attended the McDenald, representing the & brotherhoods were eagerness to assist the governme: way within their power. “We will gladly suspend any x of our. organization if President on_Tequests he declared, “in r that 2ll the instrumentalities of be nsed for the com- rersal freedom.” called_ upon ail > their “bit.” “Our one the war,” he said, e. Tt is not what we but what we do. Our secure the utmost ef- o scored the “con- only a few of really were conscien- bjection to military ? the nat 150,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT COULD BE SAVED Eating Only Corn ~eakfast. How By American Peop Bread for —One hundred <hels of wheat ited States’ it the American corn bread for 12 to a statement he New York Produce nt was an ap- t only corn adopted in be mmediate propa- the channels of temont said, “of the for breakfast until #115SION TO AMERICA ns Toward Pro- sing of That Country. nia, 10, via London, Announcement is made by posten that an official com- consisting of Dr. Fridtjof o explorer; Thrane 2 aumann, will de- for the United States to the part shortly take up nesotiations regarding provisioning of Norway. RECRUITING OF BRiTONS _ 1IN NEW YORK SUCCESSFUL. More Than Half a Battalion Has Been Signed Within Four Days. New York, June 10—Recruiting of Britons .and Canadians here for the Britgh army has been ®o succeseful ore than half a battalion has n four davs, it was 1t by Prigadier Gen- te, in charge of the Hunting Reserve of Former Czar In- vaded. Petrozrad, Jgne 10, via London. June 11. 115 a. m.—The peasants in the village of Lisino, the Tsarskoye Selo aistrict, have expropriated the hunt- ing preserve and mdge of the former cholas, according to thé Shipoing Removed from Ostend. London, June 10, .54 p. m.—An ad- iraity official statement- isued to- ight reads: ‘“The vice admiral at Dover reports that the latest recon- nalssance of Ostend ehows that all large shipping has been removed frem . T . TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LIBERTY LOAN, $1,300,000,000 None of the Federal Reserve Districts Has Subscribed to Its Allotment. ‘Washington, June 10.—Totals of sub- scriptions to the Liberty loan, aggre- gzating $1,300,000,000 as announced on Friday by Secretary McAdoo, were made public tonight by the treasury department, showing that none of the twelve federal reserve districts has subscribed to its minimum allotment, although New York with the most fa- vorable showing, has nearly reached the minimum. In some instances the amount of subscription from federal reserve dis- tricts has fallen to less than one-third of the allotments. The figures made public today are based upon actual subscriptions forwarded to the reserve banks. They include: New York: subscriptions $135.000,- 000: allotment $240,000,000 to $300,000,- 000. Philadelphia: subscriptions $61,000,- allotment $140,000,000 to $175,000,- Chicago: subscriptions $138,000,000; allotment $260,000,000 to $325,000,000. San Francisco: subscriptions’ $37,- 000,000: allotments $140,000,000 to $175,000,000. The figures include subscriptions which had been received through all agencies, including the banks, by fed- eral reserve banks, at the time Sec- retary McAdoo made his announce- ment. HEARD WIRELESS SIGNALS OF DISTRESS FROM SOUTHLAND. A British Steamer Which Has Ar- rived at an Atlantic Port. An Atlantic Port, June 10.—A British steamship which sailed from an Eng- lish port with the ill-fated Southland, which was sunk by a submarine, ar- rived here today with 80 passengers. This vessel and the Southland left por almost side by side, but were turned | back by a warship with the warning| that submarines were lying in wait for them. Some time later they were or- dered to proceed and again sailed to- gether. The steamship which arrived today ‘was much faster than the Southiand and soon left her astern as she steam- ed at full epeed through the danger zone. Wireless signals of distress from the Southland were heard when she was attacked, but the ship was unable to go to the rescue because of the rigid orders of the British admirakty against such a procedure by a mer- chant vessel. The- officers expressed deep regret that they were unable to aid the Southland. BRITISH CASUALTIES IN BATTLE OF MESSINES RIDGE. Just About 10,000 Men Failed to Re- spond to Roll Call. Tondon, June 10, 7.08 p. m.—Refer- ring to exagzerated statements in re- rd to the number of British casual- ties in the battle of Messthes Ridge, Reuter's correspondent at British headquarters in France says that up to Friday evening the number of men of all ranks who faiied to respond to roll call on the British side was just abbut 10,000. Judging from past ex- perience, about 60 per cent. of these are men’ wounded so slightly that they are able to walk, and of tHe remainder a number will be able to rejoin their regiments later. NO AUSTRIAN DEPUTATION SENT TO PETROGRAD Denial .Made of Delegation to Talk Peace Conditions. Amsterdam, via London, June 10.— A semi-official despatch from Vienna denies the Petrograd report o an Austro-Hungarian army deputation being sent to Petrograd to talk peace conditions with the Russians. No such deputation from the Austrian- Hungarian armies ever has crossed the frontler, it is asserted. Two Swedish Sailing Yessels Sunk. Copenhagen, June 10, via London, 4:44 p. m—The Swedish sailing ves- Cabled Paragraphs Norwegian Steamer Torpedoed. Christiania, June 10, via London, 11:27_a. m.-The Norwegian steam- ship Boilsta, 1,701 tons gross, was tor- pedoed off the Spanish coast on June 3. The crew was landed. Peasants of Russia Favor Republic. Petrograd, June 10, via London, 7 p. m—The congress of peasants dele- gates from 'all Russia has joined in the movement for the estabiishment of a republic in Russia. Tt has adopted a resolution in favor of a federal re- public on democratic lines. TWO BRITISH PACIFISTS TAKEN PRISONERS By Members of the National Seamen’s and Firemen’s Union. London, June 10, 4.28 p. m.—Mem- bers of the National Seamen's and Firemen's_Union today have taken prisoner Frederick W. Jowett, presi- dent of the Independent Labor Party, and James Ramsey MacDoriald, chai man of the Labor party, both mem- bers of parliament, who were about to salil for (Petrograd. An enthusiastic demonstration was held this afternoon in Trafalgar Square opened by the reading of the following telegram ifrom _Captain Tupper of the Seamen’s and Fitemen's Union: “I have MacDonald and Jowett pris oners. The crew refuses to sail with them.” Mr. Jowett and Mr. MacDonald were appointed by the independent labor party, the pacifist socialists’ element, to g0 to Petrograd to confer with Russian socialists. The seamen’s and firemen’s union adopted a resolution last week that none of its members would be permitted to man any vessel conveying pacifists to Petrograd or to_Stockhoim. The Trafalgar square demonstration brought together great crowds. Joseph Havelock Wilson, president of the Na- tional Seamen's union, in the course of a speech, said: “This is no new question. 1 wrote 18 months ago a protest to the council of the German transport federation egainst submarine barbarities and vrarned the council that uniess it pro- tested against the U-boat warfare my union would refuse to participate after the war in any conference including Gertnans. The answer I received was that my proposal was laughod to scorn and that the U-boats were perfectly Justified in acting as they did.” Tf MacDonald wants to go to Petro- grad, sald the seamen's president, let him produce his credentials to repre- sent British labor. PRESIDENT WILSCN'S NOTE PUBLISHED IN PETROGRAD. Favorable Editorial Comment by the Novoe Vremya. Petrograd, June 19, via London, June 11.—President 'Wilson's note toc Russia dealing with the aims of the United States in the war is published today by all the morning papers. The Novoe Vremya, however, is the only journal which comments editorially on it. “Its aim,” says the Novoe Vremya, “is to meet the artfulness with which Germany has sought to _ensnare Rus- sian public opinion. The American president realizes the sources of the desperate agitation which has been made in Russia and other countries under the banner of ocial democracy and false pacifiism. A copy of the note must be given to every soldier, work- man and peasant. “It must open the eves of evervone whose brain is not warped by the stu- pid and criminal stories that the war was started by capialists for their own benedt. The Russian democracy will be able to see tha difference batween the straightforward words of the dew mocracy and the cruelties by which the servants of the German empire are trying to deceive the world.” CAUSE OF HIGH PRICE OF BITUMINOUS COAL. Decreased Production Through Short- | age of Railway Cars. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10.—Decreased production, through a continued shert- age of railway cars, was today given by the Pittsburgh Coal Producers’ as- sociation as the primary cause of the revailing high prices for bituminous coal, and an appeal was gent to Fair- fax Harrison, chairman of the special railway committee on national defense, for the help the association declares it must have before rates can be reduced. ‘The letter pointed out that mines represented in the association have an annual production of 50,000,000 tons, but that 1,500,000 tons are being lost every month because the railroads do not provide the cars. EMPEROR CHARLES OF AUSTRIA FAVORS AN EARLY PEACE s Hungarians to Carry Out Suffray forms. Prom Amsterdam, June 10, via London, 5.03 p. m—A Budapest despatch says Emperor Charles has taken occasion again to assure the Hungarian peo- ple he is in favor of an early peace, as well as wide reform of the suf- frage. On Friday an enormous crowd, estimated at 100,000 persons, marched to the burgomaster’s office at Buda- pest, where Deputy Vasconyl gave the burgomaster an address to be deliv- ered to Premier Bsterhazy, urging the adoption of the secret vote and an enlarged franchise. The burgomaster presented the ad- dress yesterday. The emperor replied that he would see that the suffrage reform was carried out and would utilize the first occasion to conclude an honorable peace. NO HOPE OF SAVING 3CHOONER- ASHORE AT BLOCK ISLAND The Vessel is Being Slowly Pounded o to_Pieces. Block Tsland, R. I, Jine 10—All hope of saving the schooner Ruth, ‘which went ashore off the west coast of this island Friday, has been aban- doned and the vessel was being slow- ly pounded to pieces. Seventy-two passengers and members of the crew, who were rescued by coast guards- men and fishermen, were taken on a reyenue cutter to New Bedford, Mass,, oday. Dartmouth to Maintain Curriculum, Hanover, N. H., June 10—The regu- lar curriculum at Dartmouth College sels Alida and Helene have been sunk by a German submarine. The crews,| will be maintained next year without change, notwithstanding the war situ- < -etionitzwas:apnounced tonight. _ WIRELESS MESSAGE SENT TO ALL RUSSIAN TROOPS. PROPOSED AN ARMISTICE Invited Russia to Send Plenipotenti- aries if She Wished to Know the Conditions—-Specified Ob- jects for Which Entene is Fighting. German London, June 10.—Tt was after Gen- eral Dragomiroff had curtly rejected the peace proposals made to him by German military cmissaries about the middle of May, according to a Reuter despatch from Petrograd, that, the German commander-in-chief on the western front sent wireless messages to all Russlan trcops proposing an armistice by which, he naively sug- gested, Russo-German military opera- tlons could be suspended without Rus- sian *defection from her allies. German Commander’s Message. The German commander declared in ULTIMATUM cal _situation. former military “governor of several thousands of whose troops reached Peking today, cred an ultimatum demanding the dis- solution of parliament within 48 hours. The Associated Press is officially that President Li Yuan Hung nas refused to accede to this demand unless such action may accordance with the provisions of the Members of parliament are urging the president not to dis- legislature. province, constitution. solve the DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT Resignation. General President Lo Yuan Hung Has Refused to Accede to the Demand—Also Has Declined to Offer an Unconditional Peking, June 10.—Events are moving rapidly toward a crisis in the politi- Chang-Hsun, thus be taken Condensed Telegrams A levee break in Quiney, Il will re- sult in $750,000 crop damages. Herbert Kelcey, noted actor, is seri- ously ill at Bayport, Long Island. The British put three German air- Pplanes out of action near Dixmude . The strike in Paris is virtually over | and only a few strikers are still out. Several persons were killed in Rio de Janeiro when a building collapsed. The Haytian Minister at Berlin was handed his passports, according t te- ports from Berlin. The B. & O. Railroad purchased the main road of the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton & Dayton Railroad. Word was received in London that two Belgian relief ships have reached Rotterdam from Halifax. James Pershing of Los Angeles, will g0 to Franca to be near his brother, General John J. Pershing. Mrs. Herbert J. Guerney was re- gemysene. The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Populatior; Germany’s Peace |China Threatened Terms to Russia WithPolitical Crisis ISSUED BY GEN- ERAL CHANG-HSUN Since the Fire Friday Night Was Impossible—Recuers Have Redoubled Their Ef in the Hope That Others May be Found Opinions Are Expressed by the Men Brought to th face That Others Are Safe on Lower Levels. one was so far gone that resuseitation | Plunge was impossible. The Brigadier-General Frank Mcintyre, formetly aomumed his additional duides| Butte, Mont. June 10.—Twenty-eight| One man aie as chief military censor. men entombed in the Speculator Mine |Ing the top. ) == since the fire Friday night were! Opinions ha Five French ships were sunk dur-|y, ... =0 o i o |the nsa bro ing the week ending June 3. Three | TOUENt to the surface alive at 140 |that othe . large and two small vessels. this afternoon. Of the 28 rescued men,| Many finding of the |hope t his message that his country, with | 23 lected president of the Massachusetts | men alive stimulated efforts of the |saved. her allies, was ready to meet the fre- DS aeun to act in violation of the | S0 00 ederation of Women's clubs. | rescuers and there. ia strong hope that| When the gas f quently expressed desire of the Rus- : e A = : cthers may be found alive. through the e sian_soldlers’ delezates and end ‘the Fremiuse Devpsi Bssinl A Daylight Saving bill is before the | News that men were found alive on |nine men wer bloodshied by concluding a peace hon-| President Li Yuan Hung declines|Newfoundiand Legislature and it is|ihe 4,200 foot level spread iike wild-|The survivor orable to both sides, thereby re-estab- | to_offer an unconditional resi considered probable that it will pass. |fire throughout the city and within | were the mer lishing the former neighborly rela- | The former imperial household has —— fifteen minutes the gate at the mine |fight for the tions and giving economic support for | despatched a communication to parlia- | ..Hailstones fell in Rochester as big|were crowded swith relatives and 1 Russia. The message Invited Russia|Ment announcing that it is not con-|as marbles damaging fruit trees and|friends. Newspaper offices were jam- |built a I to send plenipotentiaries if she wished | nected with any attempt that is being |causing heavy damage to the Crobs. |med and telephones kept busy by per- |2.400 fo to know the German conditions but|made to restore the ‘Manchu dynasty. - sons seeking information. 2 canvas a at "&‘l: snn;e tir'flhfil to abstain from de- Petersburg, ‘V and ?hllhcctha O. Nvrja Johnson was the first man to |A short manding the publication of these con- 2 were approved as sites for army can- | ., . and when he was | second [ ditions so Ionk as she considered her- | DisSolution, of parliament was de-|{onment camps for the selective draft.| Lol (e SHCRGS BOG nen b s e zelf bound by the secret treaties made | for the lomislature rofoscd Jont month = 5 er, many crowded around him to learn [ the zas out ar y_former governments for “the pur-|eo” Jeclare war on Germans Street car traffic in Lima Peru was| .’ the marvelous Aeliverance of the|ativa sasty f pose of “destroying Germany and her | &h; oy o B, Gre v suspended entirely by a strike of con- | 2 * That hap allies.” Shi-Chun, military governor of Anh-|gyctors and motormen for an increase |™03; z Hvennts. Ma e P! Fhigg L Sreomea Entertse Obiects wei, said jast week that he favored |{H{OUS Ve owe our lives anus Dug- | Saturday mo: The wisadass vn'd i o | CisSolution of parliament. but at the Fan,” said Johnson. “He was the one fin the I sage then specified the ob- | same time he gave warninz that Gen- : .| Who directed all the work. None of us | taken o Jecta for which Germany's enemies | eral Chang Haun should not be per- |l ifteen thousand acres of land were| \Wolq be alive today If it had not been | o'ciock Dus were declared to be fighting. These | mitted to go to Peking. I# he should | nundated in o ficod in Miscourl, when | g, pim» nd it s feared were said to include the possession |do Nieh Shih-Chun. declared Sl e i A S L e Alsace and the of the German colonies, Borraine, Triest, Constantinople, " be for the throwing the president would purpose and restoring at Taylor. Dr. Felix T. Balbridge, a noted phy ADDRESS BY JANE ADDAMS ON BOY SCOUTS BOND partition of Asia Minor and the levy- anet . . D Ing of a heavy indemmity upon the| T o raet N ush el s g N} PACIFISM AND PATRIOTISM CAMPAIGN ST central powers. 4 Huntsville, Ala., after a short illness of paoss! ol . o Zhe radiosram closed by afirming | PERTINENT POINTS IN s mp e Received With Profound Silence by |Results of Subscrint o0 Al Protis B D, oaht MESSAGE SENT TO RUSSIA L Turlish Asi iroops arrived 1n Audience at Evanston, Il Far From Satis i > urope in large numbers and_ will be e ultaneous operations in Volhvnia. Ru- | President Wilson Makes Plain the War | useq for town sirrisons in Germany| Chicago, June 10.—Profound silence | New York, 1 mania, on the Isonzo and the Somme. 7 v e o o Wi Consequently, it was deolared. ohe Aims of the United States. and Austria. followed an adaress by Mis country m need not it o - — | Addams on cifism ‘and ee here Troabs and theestencd Tats front of | washington, une 10. — A gift of $102000 in Liberty Bonds |lsm in Time of War at the serted todn tral powers were forced to continue | W1lson. in a communication to the Sew | from an annonymous donor was an. | Congregational church ai Fvansiorawake to the the war with tho consequent vas¢|SOvernment of Russia, has made plain|nounced at the commencement of|today. ¥ y Orrin N. Carter, chief | the tangible n militdry outlay their military objects | the_War aims of the United States. Bryn Mawr. Justice o heiatate supreme coute and | fatactowy. . inevitably would become more.exten. | Following are some of the pertinent —_— 2 member of the class, jumped Aformat 2 sive. points: Mountain men from Roanoke, Va.,|ieet. s g tion's leading news “Na territory must change fired upon, National Guard men from| T have been a lifelonz friend of |committee said GERMANY SEI except for the purpose of ambush. They are opposed to the|iliss Addams, stice Carter said. | enthusiasm and ¢ I enoRErwY those who inhabit it a fair chance of | conscription ac |“I have agreea with r on most [of l‘xr symb OF FRENCH SUBJECTS |life and liberty,” says the communica- -'H‘flsunns in the past.’ { pation, b =% tion. Federal Judge R. S. Boan of Port-| “That sounds as if vou were going lof whole-} France Has Protested Through the| ~xo indemnities must be insisted on |land, Ore., ordered the land in Kern|to break with me interrupted Miss [scription ed Spanish Ambassador. except those that constitute payment|county, Cal, valued at $1,000,000, to|Addams, laughingly. jof sesults expe for manifest wrong done. be restored to the government T am going to brea the justice hieved,” the , Paris, June 10.—A communication| “No readjustment of power must be —— retorted think anything that may universa issued today by the foreian office, savs | made, except such as will tend to sa.| Adolph P. Smedburg, 28 years old,|tend to cast doubt on the justice of |earners for the pa that the foreign offica has protested, | cure the future peace of the world, (an employe of a manufacturing plant cur cause in fl““ present war s \"IY\ In the final through the Spanish ambassador at|and the future welfare and happiness(at Providence, was arrested Saturday | unfortunate. = No ifism until the | palgn here the Berlin, against the liquidation by the | of its peeple: for failure to register on June | war is ove vessels in New German zovernment of the property of unmistakable terms, X In the course of her address Miss|blown three 1 rench subjects in Germany, in the |Wilson declared against Germany's| Dr. Lehman, the German minister | Addams said: = | ning tomorrov regions of France occupied by Ger.|proposal fo restore the “status quo-|to Guatemala, who was recently given| “The feeling of German-born Amar-|ing the people mans and in Alsace-Lorraine, and has |befors the war. safe conduct for himself and his wife|ican citizens should have been con- James F. W gec‘larpfl that it considers these liqui- | “It was the status quo ante out of |and the attaches, left Guatemala. :A’r'l:n-dmt;erF:Tr ‘»«"»nr Jras r|nr:’v]\r:~;w .x- Bay Scout ations voia v] iniquit var iss » Since the Buropes var begs he | to national Replving fo_the German statement |ne says, “the power of the imperial| The Italian Minister of the Intorior, | Uniteq States has haa a_feeling of |conference wit that the property of French subjects|German government within Mr. Orlando, confirmed the report that|moral shirking. This is a spirit of | Washington, pre is being disposed of in reprisal for |pire and its widespread dominatfon |10 passports will be given to socialists | fatalism working against the spirit|ization’s four da the same property in Francs Dna influence outside of that empire. |to attend the conference at,Stockholm. | 0f materialism. ~ The United States |pafgn through by Germans, the communicat e T e e 2 2 owes too much to all nations who |be successful that no property of Germans has been | fashion as to prevent any such The Norwegian cabinet decided to|have come here to till her broad prai- | divided into s0ld in France except for the purpose | thing from every hagppening again. submit a Dill regulating the prices of |ries to allow the women and children | which begins tor of providing funds for the payment of 2 % provisions, fuel and necessities of life|of any nation to starve. The United debts due by the owners of such prop- by other means tahn maximum prices. [States should tell her allies she is|TO RELIEVE SHCATA erty, as has been done in Germany in | CHICAGO RED CROSS UNIT e not in this war for the purpose of i e France expects an additional Amer-|starving women and children STEAMSH some cases. ENTERTAINED BY LIPTON. ‘The pacifist is making a venture The French government e: - s A e ican flotilla of destroyers and patrol tion esDEclaH,\'gto the s; o?r:}msu:“,m, Theatrical Artist: Sang Amoerd boats, to co-operate with the French|into a new international ethic Department of Com position by the Germans at auction | = oo Cn e g American | 00 % in the English channel and the |is afforded an opportunity to cultivate pended Regulat offurniture, objects of art and his- Patriotic Songs. Atlantic. a fine valor. Opposition to the war| toric scuvenirs, often of more senti- = g s not necessarily cowardice. ‘ashington, J mental than intrinsic value and says | -ondon, June 10, 10.05 b. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, D. D., of H‘;’ln’z’ the shoriag cers, the departr that the declaration all neutral and will be made to es government, so that foreigners who may acquire pro- Thomas Lipton entertained country place this afternoon the Chi- | cago Red Cross unit of 30 surgeons and preached the to the Vassar day Yale university, laureate sermo: uating class St grad- SUSPECTED ABDUCTOR OF BAWY KEET WAS ALMOST LYNCHED |cants for suspended reg: 8 perty thus liquidated will know that| 5 Durses. Among the other guests Frinoe conalgses tuch. ales oid s . = Dinohux of Har Governor McCall of Massachusetts,|Man Would Not Confess Part in the | Other thar well as any sub: en ans s, Yard an ». & gist, Dr.|jgsued a statement calling attentfon " certain re SNSRIt treusters. Castellant, both of whom were asso- |0 the opening of a national campaign Crime, Although Almost Strangled. |CFUI0D roa SOCIALL ) ciated with Sir Thomas in combating | for recruits for the Marine Corps that 2 e to “exerclse SRR CEXPEES the typhus piague in Serbia. L,r,(‘,:, this week. = L LOpTng eI, Mo, Tans 10-cAReE INC ] ot vasted CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL| One of the features was an enter- B e o oand undt o] withund 1t t ‘taipment by theatrical artists who sang | A corps of “aerial thoroughbreds” to | Mo G L, oM | quired by the One of the Most ely Known So- | American patriotic songs. consae 2000 youne Hagiighinen wnd | ynching him for susnected complicity | TUenC 070" cialists in the United States. ments were served In a tent, and there | Canadians now resident in the United ;r; the :blh:(’;fl"\‘n -:‘n;l( D “;f pllots, chief engir was speechmaking. States will be organized by the Brit- |14 ""'f’“' o e, Teont. (witowe PoUX | ond Bt thivd ae New York, June 10.—Charles Fd-| Major General Pershing and staff|ish Army Mission was found in a well, C. J. Pleraol to-| ¢ gteam vesse's ward Rassell, one of the most widely | spent the day at Castle Hever with day would not confess a part in the|genzer barges known soclalists in the United States |Lord Astor and with other officers at-| The oil tank steamer Pennsylvania |Crime. He and hix five fellow pris. | 3op of nif age and a member of the American war | tended a reception in the evening at|built for the Texas Steamship Com- | Qners were taken from the custody of|are in gond phye mission to Russia, was expelled from | the residence of James Dunning, chair- | pany of New York, was launched at|Sheriff Will Webh at Stockton forts|hag some pre the socialist party by the central|man of the entertalnment committae. |the Fore River Shipbuilding: Corpora- |Miles northwest of here, by 45 enraged committee of the New York local at| The American soldiers spent the da¥ | tion's yards Saturday. Speualisid ol tisens. RUSSIA HAS RECAL a meeting here today. on the Thames on an excursion ar- _ With # rope around his neck, ac- s According to statements made af- |ranged by the committe Springfield Federal Land Bank of|cording to reports reaching the sher- OFFICIALS FROM K iff's oMce here, Plersol was led to a - ter the meeting, Mr. Russell was ex- pelled under the rule of the party constitution which prohibits a party member from accepting a governmen- tal position against the wishes of the party. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN SWEDEN POSTPONED Riksdag Rejected a Suffrage Amend- ment to the Constitution. Stockholmn, June 10, via London, 4:54 p. m.—Woman suffrage in Sweden has been postponed for at least four vears, the Riksdag having rejected a |y suffrage amendment to the constitu- tion. ‘The only encouraging feature of the suffragists is the fact that Professor Kjellen, long one of the principal op- ponents of woman suffrage, has an- nounced that he will no longer oppose the granting of the franchise to wo- men. GRAVE POLITICAL " CRISIS IN SPAIN which would ABANDONMENT OF PENSIONS FOR COLLEGE TEACHERS the Has Been Recommended by Com: E sion Appointed to Study the Subject. New York, June 10.—Abandonment of the present system of free pensio: for college teachers from the negie Foundation for the advancement of teaching has been recommended by a special commission, appointed to study the subject, states in a bulletin made publi-~ night. The recommendations uphold plan put forward by the founda- tion in July 1916. It is proposed to organize teachers’ insurance and. annuity associatfons, nable college teachers or professors, when they enter their profession, “to protect both themsclves and their families asainst depend- ence.” BODY FOUND IN VACANT LOT AT ANSONIA foundation Massachusetts indorsed the applica- tion of the Mohawk Valley Farm Loan -Association of Schenectady, N. Y., and | o voted to lend it $30,000. o New York modistes, 10 who sued Mrs. Archibald S. White for [ M a balance of $16,000 for goods sold, Withdrew their Supreme Court action. | b Mrs. White has paid the bill. m Rev. Francis X. Leclaire, 45 years old, founder of the Church of thafre Chirch of the Sacred Heart in West Manchester, H.. died at the parish house Saturday. Bronchitis and heart trouble were the causes. Rev. John Smith Lowe, pastor of the Church of the Mediator at Providence ven yvears, resigned yes. me general superintend- fight for the $800,000 left her by the will of her aged husband, William C. Lester. The Appellate Division set aside a verdict upsetting the will on prisoner was sisted woman pulled the rope azain, that he won'd die anvhow, and Plersol go until thev sonable doubt of his guilt. was given tree and given an opportunity to eon- denyving his swung up until s, Stoutly ack g the face. werea him and ore a chance upon not st that of the who also ob mained =t Sheriff Webl, pleaded with the mob and the & the mob léallefs declaring they did not ‘intend that they did not Intend to let Piersol were satisfled of a rea- swinyne to hang an Piersol sheri/f's custody for only Stern Measures Hav zuflt, the e he was Then his captors offered him_ once life. Piersol In- his innocence, four men, and one were priséners. The declaring Patrograd don, 11:00 1, ernment all_ofclals of ¢ trol and the m some of the off This is interprete ‘he stern mea threatened nan was releaged, graphs have not nnocent man. but OF NEGRO FR back the into moh the ohe{Made At a Mass 5 Socicties in gation was voiced by the Gover cials of the r Prince Udine Will Join the Party Later p- |contest of William C. Lester, 34, a ‘Statement by Senor Groizard, Presi- dent of the Senate. Madrid. June 10, via Paris, 4:00 p. m.—The present ~political crisis in Spain_was characterized as the grav- est which has arisen in the Jast forty years in a statement today by Senor Griozard, president of the senate. He expressed this opinion after having a conference with King Alfonso. It is thought probable that the in- formation of a _government to succeed the ‘ministry of Marquis Prieto, who resigned yesterday, will be entrusted to the conservatives with Bduardo | down for some time, according to close Dato, former premier, again in_power. associates. That of Samuel Pierson, Who Dis: peared Last Thursda;. Ansonia, Conn., June 10.—The body of Samuei Pierson, a furniture dealer, who disappeared from his home last Thursday, and for whom the police had instituted a search, was found in a_vacant lot on the outskirts of the city this afternoon. [Beside the body was an empty bottle which had evi- dently contained a drastic poison and a note written in Russian. The note has not been transiated. Pierson was 42 years oM. He had been suffering from a nervous break- grandson. e var mission will begin its delayed tour "'NEW ENGLAND SUEISCRIPTIONS of the so\lltel’; .ind !gl%‘li“:! ‘west probably Tuesday, ving behind its chief, th $136200000 TO LIBERTY LOAN. |ivince of Gdine, «hose, sidden Tineas . g a week ago cau: the trip to he st~ A Gain During Saturday of $12,800,000 [ noned. The prince still is unl.'b‘l,: to —150,817 Subscribers. ‘Boston, June 10 —New England has | Chicago. subscribed for $186,800,000 of the $300,- 000,000 of liberty loan bonds allotted | made tonight. to this section up to last night, the reserve bank announced to- y. ‘This sum represented a gain|beinz at during ;ll:tumzvc of $12,800,000. A total | thence to New Orlelr-l and up of 150, subscribers ' contributed to |the Mississippl valley to Chicago s the applications at hand. federal aay Towed, in Chicago. Washington, June 10.—The Ttalian travel, but he expects to leave Wash- ington in time to join the party at som of New York can Methodist Toyiew which he deliversd he memorial mass meetin cleties tn honor of the late Joseph B. Foraler, ted States senator. Stewart also spoke. tirely different subject Found Debd In His Room June 9—W Bristol, Conn. Adams, of Forth Smith 8 A PLEA FOR PROTECTION ent of the Universalist Church of [ persed. ¥ A rica. (e v T Ty g i ] ne SRR ITALIAN WAR MISSION TO e, fime 109 Mes. Graos e o et START ON TOUR TUESDAY. |burning dlsfranchiseme Ark One of the Men Reul;ed Was so Far Gone That Resuscitatic ‘Announcement of the new plans was [of this cify, was found dead room at a local hotel this The original itinerary will, be fol- |apparently the victim of an apo Atlanta. and thence to New York Adams was 70 year ald and ted a bardware businees here for more e cventy years, removiag (o ©oci it was announced, the first stops | shock suffered during the nigi: 28 ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED Had Been in the Speculation Mine, Near Butte, Mont. BROUGHT TO SURFACE AT 1:40 P. M. YESTERDAY