Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1917, Page 1

] Cie i “ CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1917 8 PAGES—64 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, Double That of Any Other Paper, and its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population Cetled Paragrashs | Hurley’s Interviie;:] Br:;r:]degeuem:;ni; A RUSS] ANS i ADV ANCE g gt i TOWARDS LEMBER London, July 3.—Alfred Sagn, a SHORTLY AFTER DEATH OF [WOULD HAVE GIFFORD'S REPORT VOL. LIX—NO. 259 The Bulletin’s- Circulation in N TRANSPORTS TWICE ATTACKED ON Condensed Telegrams The Cuban Government and the Rockefeller Foundation have mapped out a campaign against yellow fever inger, who had machine, was to the don, charged with espionage in behalf of Germany. According to an official announcement the case is regarded as of grave importance and will be dealt with by a general courtmartial, German Aviator Re: set afre his adversas rammed and both airmen fell earth. Norwegian, has been arrested in Lon- FRANKLIN P. ANDREWS PRINTED IN THE RECORD The steamship Hamilton of the (ld 20 DEATHS IN RIOTS Dominion Line went nshore off Craney AT EAST ST. LOUIS e Island in & dense fog and s stiil 2 aground. Thirteen Companies of National | DETAILS IN TESTIMONY [FOOD BILL IN SENATE : . _ g VO l AGE 0 FR Guardsmen Are Patrolling the Streets. Dr. Wenceslau Braz, president of Itis Unofficially Reported That the Austro-Germ: Brazil, will make a visit to the Amer- £ teon sompanies ot matlonsl “guards, |Stete Policoman Stated That Mrs.|“Wets” and “Drys” Held Many Con- |lcan squadron of war vessels at Itio Are Evacuatmg Brzezany Under Pressure = g::t !Svérifi:‘;nj;m.l:‘eifltoh; ::r;ge:t Gilligan Admitted Having Purchased | ferences in Preparation for Impend- = 3 B A ks Wi Made in Force Showing Germans | &, rcmronce of the race riots here| Poison on Various Occasions at a 9 Contest—Vats Late This Week |una Borrecr sies o Austria-Hunsary | 4, - PR oth Attacks Were ' Tt S Y OBt | Windsor Drug stor or Early Next Wesk A T et b7 the ine'and | TEUTONS DRIVEN BEYOND LITTLE STRIPA RIVER E s . the injury of 75 or more and the de- s t Had Information of Their Coming struction by firo "of 310 nesro homes Kingdon Gould, son of George I e The entire community of 80,000 | Hartford, Conn., July 3. — Captain| Washington, July 3.—A respite over |Gould, was married to Miss Annunzi- Robert E. Hurley of the state police, | the holiday was taken tonight by the |atta Lucci, at the rectory of St. Pat- " e < D e last e aas ona' Tt oove | whoae testimony in the trial of Mes: | senate in its struggle over food con. |Fick's Cathedral New York. The Numbsr of Prisoners Taken by the Russians is g fear the inabliity o the grenismey | AmY B. Archer Gilligan last week, de- | trol and prohibition legisiation after 2 AT LEAST ONE SUBMARINE WAS SUNK BY SHIPS = s o e e e e e e | e et ity wit| prosching 20000, I Volhynis There Ave Stem. Ton i nated Ctoday Whem the O e s 'a | accused shortly after the death of | the bill. S e A LR A . Tommern Hemanasd T P ons | Franklin P. Andrews, for whose death| Disposal of several important pro- |fellow members are doing but will cut |down the size of the glasses. Mrs. Gilligan is tried on a | visions during the day and prospecs the Muscovites Are Preparing for an Offensive, as Adjutant (General Dickson why the being &5 = harge of first degree murder, was|of Securing a unanimous consent —_— troopers had not displayed more ener- | — R R 7| recalied to the stand by the defense |agreement for an early final vote : e 11 stk R The First Attack Took Place at 10:30 On the Night of June Bt metiyiy Jast might Slembers of | iodny: Bemedict S, Holdrn, - ehict | cuvecd Benater Chamboriain 1o with: |, Six, Russian soldiers accused of tacks Have Been Made Along the Kovel-Lutsk Rails counsel for the defense, drew from the | hold the motion to shut off debate by [ Pieiar, Were Iynched by a mo ti-government demonstration. the soldiers with inefliciency border- ing on cowardice, but Adjutant Gen- eral Dickson explained that his force was handicapped by the small num- ber of troops available at that time. The police force which numbers sixty, also was charged with negli- 22 in a Part of the Atlantic Supposed to be Free From in the Direction of Kovel—In the Verdun Regi Submarines—Apparently the U-Boats Had Gathered for ‘What They Deemed a Slaughter—Five Torpedoes Were Germans and French Are Fighting Intensely at lsolates Points—British and Germans Are Raiding Each Ot Austrian_airplanes have been active again on Venice and dropped bombs over the city. Two planes be- lieved to be hit by anti-aircraft guns. are & gence in attempting to quell the vio- Their Mark—] Known |lence. Ot all the incidents of the riot i Trenches. Counted as They Missed Their M Itiis Not Kpow e ope e o e The I Iag Goes By jDarbers in down-town shops at Chi- e e gle act of bravery on the part of po- CAgo Wi e hey Whether Any of the Submersibles Were Destroyed Dur- | i, °5F ¥ iraomen. " Amcions citizons demanded wage concessions and short. Mmquied ‘of an thatviduel . milita er warking hours from master barb-| In cast Gal the Russtan A ing That Attack—It is Known That One U-Boat Was|man why the looting and murder was o~ tinus. thietr nce toward = lem . ere a not stopped. going on in many in- erg, and reported unoff e a - stances under the miiitiamen’s very ATS off! Heney B origichie Aairican, am- | fhut \ths Au TR der _the | been = unk Durng the Second Attack, When U. S. Destroyers | Zyea ““rna citizens received grins for : bassador teo Mexico, arrived at Laredo, | pressure of th are eva S Dumg 2 their repiy. Some of the soldiers were Along the street there comes Texas, yesterday afternoon from the |ating Brzezany, the rer f m ' g Mexican border and left last night for | heavy fghting in the past few das Held the Enemy Boats at a Safe Distance—Great Credit | disarmed by the rigters. = A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, Washington. Around Ziochoft, north of Przeza o - out of town on the railroad tra sh of y re = ind_east of Lemberg, General Hr is Given Navy for Its Part in Success of Movement of [more crossed te the Missouri A flash of color beneath the sky: A telegram from Nassau County |siloff's soldiers have ocoupled tf where all was quiet and still others, , Hats off! Suffrase ghssoclation to | President|villages and driven the Austro-Ge d of tect; v th = - & 2 on regrets the unpatriotic demon- [ mans beyond the lLitye Stripa rice b Troops Over Seas. LA e byl Susnit The flag is passing by! stration of the Consressional Union at | Berlin admits (nis recerve ar homes. Some, whose homes were Washington. clares r:’v«ax only German _ reserve H burned, were cared for in a_ camp # e 2 : |were able to stem the onrush of the - Washington, Tuly 3.—Safe arrival at battles in France. No more thrilling | hastily arranged by the chamber of Blue and crimsen and white it shines, From moral and san ary viewpoints | Russian tide. “The number of » b & French port of the last ships of the Fourth of July celebration could have |commerce. i b By iy ter places ,'.:Zaé;);: ,B% the Russians in a1 Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines. Hats off! been arranged than this glad news that lifts the shadow of dread from the heart of America.™ frst American overseas expedition was ennounced tomight by Secretary Dan- been,” is the verdlet of Health Com- missioner Emerson. WARNINGS GIVEN AGENT rice on ‘the way actoms the Afiatic Baker's Thanks to Navy. SSTimED (Enes Vi RoRcocot The colors before us fly; Woat, Widés: widim and thai prosusts, |INFERFERENOE OF LABGR FRATERNAL GREETI» e e partacked In force| Secretary Baker wrote the following | Believed to be by Members of Some But more than the flag is passing by. which include leather and soles, cot- LEADERS DISCOUNTENANCED TO THE N ;:‘dp!wera fought off by convoying War-| j.¢ter to Secretary Daniels convey- Italian Secret Society, = ton and its products, were added to the — - . ing _the army’s thanks to the navy: list of articles to be placed under|in the Construction of the Ohio Can- | By Delegates of Workn and Peasants of . The Americans did not lowe a man, | ™Srraea Tar met core w the oav ge. 4 Al . A s 8|l T v GRS PR Seachiahis dad fand Gkt d t Government contro tonment at Chillicothe. a abip or an suimal Af Jenst one of - - : war ea-fights and land-fights, grim and great, 2t C | estroved. | B e e enprBitonary Tomg | ings recetved by Joseph W. Grigs, the : The Frankfurter Zeitwng in refecring | Chillicothe. Onin. Juls Loca y . the uzdersea encmiss was General Pershing’s_expeditonary force | Xavw is_herc Fought to make and to save the State: York police agent who The work of sples, through whom |, France arrived safe today. As you nnection with the AL > SASE 5 to the American troops arriving in |bor organizations In 4 mass meeting | workme 18 Gevmaus Eaew sécrsteick the ex- |xnoveit the risivy sseumsd. the respen- oo Coocl; sives or Mat: Eivenr Weary marches and sinking ships; | France says Germany must not over- | adopted resolutions todas disr . P on, isclose 3 e News | sihility for the safetv of these ships|insinuating that harm might befall e s . . PRy, look the help of America, but it will|nancing action of labor leaders = hat the first attack was mado far at|on fhe ssc and through the . dangerfhim, are taken as-mAicating that Coc. Cheers of victory on dying lips; only come by degrees. Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo anc sea befors the transports and_ thelr| ;e 7hs whips themselves and thelr]chi may Dbelong to Some Sestet organ- — gities, who have beon here since 2 comyoys reached the point at which aconvoys were in the hands of the|ization whose. friends ave active. in| To inspect the navy yards along the | ferday in an effort to force contrnr Tre hrmeriean destrover BorHi eperat | vy and now that they have arrived.|kis bel Days of plenty and years of peace; Atiantic coast and tite GuIt of A sica | tors' buliding (e (nio i erat- | ond carried, without the 10ss of a man.| Cocchi's greater cheerful and 5 = e soi s : the Naval Affalrs Committee of the|camp to use only union laio ine in European waters. The subma-|Gur scidjers who are the frst to reb- | the - inclination. 1o taln more froeh March of a strong land’s swift increase; House of Representatives will leave| The vislting iaber effeisl: 4 here and when to_cxbect the Amer. | rorens A ek e o teaser o o, | Chit oTs, 8, now displaving are sup- Equal justice, right and law, Ml Carpentars with the " aadeemand - A epound for the Jshting lines In|to the' admiral, and to.the navy. the|sult of communications that have Stately honor and reverend awe; There were 11 less lynchings during | that such men will be given prefer- | ¥ Trance, Gnd were assembled in force hearty thanks of the war department|come to him from outside the prison the last six months, ending June 30,|ence, said army officers and contra t your 1 °It was Jugi & week after the fret|inG Of the army. Thia eplendid | He'shows also great skilfuiness in than “Suring "The same perind last | tors. today AE : r_the achievement 1s an_auspiclous begin- | parrying the proscontors — questions | Si : 2 vear, according to the records at the . wetgnt {roovs landed that the Jast vessels put ming and it has been characterized |and has ceased posing ns an insane | 'Sl')gn ”fdahna‘m"- %Tef(” and strong Tubkegee Institute, Alabama TO DEVELOP SENTIMENT tionary F @ Fren: =y : roughout by the most cordial and ef- | man. This attitude le attributed. to war om forei yrong: 4 2t i » unt er, craft carrying supplies and horses. |fective co-operation between the two|information communicated to hi & er people from foreign wrong The Minister of Foreign Affairs, IN GERMANY FOR PEACE | O o Feal Sewe chuin b i vy do- | miiiiery secvisee” from without that his extradition Pride and glory and honor—all Onorio Pueyrredon, declared the Ar- |, ..o o= oo b B At G ey Dot likely end that prosseution of nis Live in the colors to stand or fall N e iy ot e et | of Aslace-Lo ent on the eve s Fou July. G e nions in* il The ve was N s ! is state in relia r v 7 governor-general of | entr r Secretary Dantele® statement. = which | Mobs Attacked Two Markets, But|hic on broiss toom oo Morecrios 1 Fois e rea asate ot oty e 1017 | Alssce Torraing, as atrived 1a Copesn- tells of the story deemed wise to Woero Dispocsed: by Police. with the probable object of attempt. Along the street there comes were called to the colors , as they |hagen for a few days' stay, after | = publish follows: % ing to obtain additional information A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums; normally would be. and will probably | Which he will x'o'tal Sr!'lr);hnvm ' The | BUMPED BUTTERMILK Secrebary Danfels® Statemant. Amsterdam, July 3.—Serious potato | from him. ’ s = . 5 be sent to Salonica for training. prince is the head of the national | gt PR o s S elio | TIOtS took place here last night when| The prosecutor has indicated his de- And loyal hearts are beating high: el . committee of ~prominent ~Germa DOWN AN - e grea :' °f Imobs attacked two markets and were|sire to do evervthing possible to sat- | X f Ward Coe, 95, a retired business |[formed about a vear ago to e that 1 announce to the people of the (Gitpersed by the police, - Early in the | Jrs. pubite opimion i Ameries 1n con Hats off! man. Tounder of the N- H. Webh Co |public. sentiment for peace along the | Rather Than Delider It Onited States the safe arrival i |evening the police closed all the|nection with the Cocchi case. That The flag is passi o of Centerville, died of heart failure. He |lines contemplated by Im Cha for Less Than Eig g France of every fighting man and ev- | street and bridges leading to the chief [ this be done is also evidently the sen. e flag 1s passing by: was well known throughout the -iate. |cellor von Bethman-Ho t d ery fighting ship. egetable market but despite precau- |timent throughout Ttaly —Henry Hoicomb B He retired from business in 1590 not improbable that his visit t n v X [Now that the last vessel has reach- |tions enormous crowds collected, in- | In some quarters it is thought that S SEoreat Heruett — navia s connected with the | state comn 24 port, 1t is safe to disclose the dang- |cluding many women carrying child- | the feclings of the people in the cage | John Calhoun ~Allen of Kentucky |ject |, a4 ers that were encountered. and to tell [ren may influence the decision as to the walked into Marshal McCarthy's office =i = whis o de the complets story of the peril and| A fierce battle developed in the dark | extradition of the prisomer. in New York and asked to be shown|HOW CANADIANS FROPOSE Hobart, e his son who had dodged registration courage. After a brief talk the son registersd. TO COMBAT CONSCRIPTICN at Twicé Attacked by U-Boats. S ting street until midnight, when troops closed the entrance to the market. Worse scenes occurred at the pota- GREENFIELD, MASS, MAN Labor Leader Would Have Every he transports bearing ovr troops l - 1 L2 v - =T Kot o Tandols Bads. A Leraoe witness the admission that his pre- |invoking the new cloture rule, aban- e t was made at the < Jrere twice attacked by German sub- |10 MATESL O HIANICe Kods n Aonda of CONRE DB M G DE | e fextinony 1013 ROt 1neinds sit ofl| Sop ‘pltas 4 Ho. the serate i e L e et “President Wilson| Workingman Refuse to Toil for Pri- . bt sl e BT beame 2ot | potatoes for England were stored 1n|Says Act Was in Revenge for Injur- the details of the interview. o et e fomorrow and agTee |does not expect to take a summer va- [ vate Gain. with ewe earance = bezEs smesaie the. wiarkar - The | ies Inflicted on Early in Life Hurley Had Been Instructed. FunrsclLy. cation this year and plans to remain = . - T certainiy B and thers tn rea: |Tiob, Stormed the market and cairicd YU | aen it e eanien tna aspations | ELiVHe nefotiatione”for an asrec- |t e Wiy Conress ad- | Ottawa, Ont, Jul 1Conscription |12 {10 g > B - |off the potatoes in sacks an ets. = o Asked if he realized ons | ment to vote Saturday or Monday o, = of material wealth by re i of = E Son to belleve that the accurate fire|y,ier e s e D e oisenfleld, Muss, T o Ymiadeuss | of his oath when he took ine stabd |were so ' promising that Semaror | 0™ Wworkingman in the Domi ;. g o emmss sSut offiars 0ithe Bot- | e o Fand men Brsmrtention o fiof e s S O K EERSIE MO |ends nis e voms ton winboiin: da- (hamberiain expressed confidence that|® A special summer course will be open |ada to toff for priva: “For the purpose of conventence, the |JRIraY cars which alse were pillaged. |that he had killed his mother, was |of other inmates of the Arehor home, | Horo 4 not be necessary to flle the |next weeis at the Wharton School of | & iption of man pow s expodition, mr et res e nlence, the |1t was necessary to call troops. held for the grand jury in district | contained In the indictment. Mr. Hur. | Lotare motion, al gh he ave | pare those who wish to enter the|was advocat vday by £ ¥ ents, each contingent Including troop S e sramee court here today on a charge of as- |ley said that he had been instructed | & Tcooy Saturday. th University of Pennsylvania to pre- | president of the t e ana labor_ ships and a naval escort designed to|SELECTION OF MEN FOR ARMY sault with intent to murder. Olazek [to do so by States Attorney Alcorn. Anti-Hoarding Section Adopted. ordinance department of the army. ::;::; rr;‘ffl"“ e BritieH Colebis s s : % . had told the court officers that his|Iater Mr. Alcom explained thai he| T3 s 2 e 1o, 7An ocean rendesvous had also been |To be Some Form of Drawing From|flicted on Him by his mother In his |tions on the assumption ‘that testi: |fhe provisions exempting farmers, sar. | L2 Supremacy’in the air and with |labor shouid assume fo cons buting ged with t . . . S carly 3 . W . who | mony cor he deaths of others g ast week has a 3 i - cullc = ound no evidence of injury as al- = O e i i n £ - | angine. was a fleet of n £ PRI | v in order that the paseage of the dang- | washington, July 3—Selection of | jogas' v s raeeians O the srounds that it | ment control. Most of the debate was |Cii' islanes that brousht down the 2 BANK AT BE ToZone might be attended by every |men for the natlonal war army will be 2 on the committee amendment prohib- ($I¥le {Hivlancs TRt Brons Erssted ‘at Mesting, of Beard -4 . DY possible protection made in Washington. Secretary Bak- ||\ coeact N RAILROAD Interview With Mrs. Gilligan. lting government employes or agents, st actare i HAR A Vesorsa Some Officials Res First Attack at 1030 at Night. [r Iet this become known today, al- According to the witness' testimony | N¢luding members of voluntary com-| Quesn Wilhelmina of Holland ra- bl e s “Tha first attack took piaca at 10.30 | HOUER the exact nature'of the selec- FARE LED TO RIOTING | tofay, tne. deatns of Mre, Gilican’s | msslons, from selling thelr own prod- | cofvea e acicgnten of the German | traitora, Conn Juls 50 saree on the night of ; o W ves 1t | tion process will remain a secret un- S husband, Maud Lynch, Charles | é = K eumtore. X and British Misslon to the War P g i - enmar Eht of June 22. What eives it | ;i tho local and _district exemption | New Brunswick, N. J., Home Defence | 1250and, Mrs Maud Lynch. Charles | Keilar, Reed, Borah and others cric- |and, British Misslon to @ the @ mr |G ¢ SUIne (of Hew Eavan, u peculiar and disturbing significance is " - Smith of aterbury an icized sale by members of the ad- 31 ed president of th ta pri: thet our ships were set upon =t a |PomdS oiyS,SOmPISied eI, OrERGIEAs | Guard Called Out to Aid Police. |whose home was in Guiltord, all in- | Vicory “Commission of . the defense |25, the, trading of interned and Jis- | 8 he® rCguiar meeting of i of o] ? 4 > lon, prol - mates of the home, were disc 4] . abled prisoners an heir ca » of directors here this afterncon int well thi e e ez ve ” co 4] 0! i o ot e 3 e poas | Eomérally undersiood - ere " will be| New Branewick N 3. oty 5.—an | Susivw She Interviow: Dusing the in, | councll of thelr products to” e gov : | e i b some form of drawing from the mil-|increase of fare on the Raritan River |terview, witness said, Mrs. Gillizan < ndment | james De Vries of Newark received | WS 550 1eChed FRCCoRut Of ton e Fumably free from submarines. “The attack was made in force, al- thouzh the night made impossible any exact count of the U-Boats gathered for what they decmed a slanghter. “The high seas convey, circling with thelr searchMghts. anewered with heavy gun fire and its acenracy stands lions of registration cards. .Men whose names are drawn will be sum- moned to appear before the exemption boards in their communities. WHITMAN MOVES IN N. Y. POLICE INVESTIGATION railroad ‘between South River and Parlin, the route traveled daily by employes of the duPont and Nixon powder works, led to such _serious rioting at South River today that the New Brunswick home defence league was called out to aid the police. Single fare tickets formerly were admitted having purchased poison on various occasions at a Windsor drug store. Quest! ioned as to whether she had ever given it to any of the in- serted, according to Mr. she had never done =a i The witness declared that once dur- mates of the home, Mrs. Gilligan as- Hurley, that ntentionally. was postponed but with sentiment ap- parently overwhelmingly in its favo Brandegree Defends Advisory Com- mission. A defense of the advisory commis- sion was made by Senator Brandegee in asking that the report of Director Gifford to Secretary Baker be printed {a letter from his daughter who Is in Russia and says that the Amoerican people are in danger of their lives by the Russlan Revolutfonists who search the homes of the people look- ing for arms. Vice Salmon of Wes by president. Hartford, and sccretary, Wi tport life PLANS FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF A PROVOST GUARD | Burr of Frederick W. | proved by the fact thot the torpedo v ¥ 5 e .. Gilligan sald hibitl ed food mamblers. | Announced Brigadier General | {ischargs became increasingly mcat-|Orders District Attorney Swann to| 78 Senis of, 85, for 100, but the new|ing the interview Ars. Gilligan said|in the N e i o fhe e Clarence R. Edward e Yy aceinate, It is mot known | Present All Evidence to Grand Jury. |has added S0 cents to ihe Drice of |advise me. fo der e minsion beare T eciemmg T thine | to.the prohibitien AEht proceeding be- N 0w many torpednes wers launched, . g i zh | © 1 Lot g 5 ; P OSED T but five were counted as they 5564 39| Albany, N. Y. July 3District At |100 tekets: T Holden led the witness throush | men who had come to Washingion |neath the surface toward a straight-| Boston, July 3—Plans for the es- | - . - —D - s previous direct testimony, ques- out fight and vote Thursday or Friday. | tablishment of a provost guard, were » bow and stern. Second Attack. “A Second attack was launched a torney Edward Swann of New York was ordered by Governor Whitman late today to present to the grand juryall of the evidence available that would OBITUARY, George Blanchard Fry. tioning him closely regarding details in connection with the exhumation of Andrews’ body. On one occasion Mr. Hurley seemed voluntarily to do what they could for the government, inspired by patriotic motives. Senator McKellar offered an amend- With the prohibition question settled, leaders expect littla difficulty in se- curing an agreement for a vote on the the end of the week or early announced_today Clarence R. Edwards, the department of the northes guard will have the same functi by Brigadier Genera omma Declare 1t Wo few days later against another con- . ment providing that the board created | D!l by tingent The point of assanlt was pe- |tond 1o show complicity on the part| Stamford Comn, July 3. — Georse|to be in dount when asked to recall | jions Providing that he | DeE ek the civil police department with yond the rendesvous and our destroy- |Of the members of the police depart- | Blanchard vy, & widely Inown engi-|the color of the casket in which An- |20 e 00 i brovielons of the bill [BEFt WECh .\ L 101y Confarences. |Droader scope, attending not on L ment in the murder of Ruth Cruger or in the escape of Alfredo Cocchi, whose confession has been Teported by the police of Bologna, Italy, where he is in ers were sailing as a _screen between the transports and all harm. The re- sults of the battle were in favor' of neer, died here today in his 60th year. He was a native of Cardiff, Wales, and came to this country in 1800 to assist in laving the Bast river tunnel at New drews’ body was buried. vious testimony he had it _was made of ebony. Dr. Victor C. Vaughn of Ann Ar- Tn his pre- stated that the allied and neutral governments in this country and should be responsible to congress. The Tennessee senator, “drys” held many in preparation for 1t was ar- Both “wets” and conferences today the forthcoming contest. also to the conduct of the enlisted men their personal Infant Fell from Third Story Window appearan Laws of American gunnery. > i h d il i y- d subsequently directed - ‘Wwho supported the bill generally, also A that Senator Robimson of Ar- - bty One U-Boat, at Least, Sunk. Sy P A e T e D O ntion, "ax. | announced he would vote for bone dry | kanas should offer the . substitute sriageport, Conn. July 3 Artnur | "IN, . “Not alome did the destrovers hold | NEGROES BEING IMPORTED under the North river there, and was|rivea in the city late this afternoon. drafted by Senator Martin, democratic | Craft, aged 2 fell from a third stors | or autor P the U-boats at a safe distance, but engaged in_other construction work [I¢ is expected that he will take the leader, for the bone dryliquor sec- |window e Fome I habftant their speed al=o resuiteq in the sink- TO_REPLACE STRIKERS | in or near New York city. Last fall |gtand some time tomorrow. A. Smith of Waterbury, which occur- | tion. The Martin-Robinson amend-|day M‘;hg o rom - . . ing of one submarine at least. Gren- = he went to Russia to engage in gov- red while he was an inmate of the |ment follows exactly the plan or Sen- l‘cs lll'fn - "!‘ 4] i e wa 2 | congress ades wers msed in fring, & depth |At Foundry Which Has Been Engaged | ermment construction werk. there but Inmates Purchased Poison. Home ‘was introduced by’ the ‘state, | ntor Chamberias® original amend- | to St Vincent's howpital ind apernicd | LUEII charge_explosive timed to go off at a in War Orders in Chicago. rqturned to this country the follow- | The last witness called today was|Smith's death is one of the five named | ment providing for prohibition of dis- | upon, but wi e hope of recov- |2 Y T tilled beverages only and its support- | €ry. certain” distance under water. In one jnstance, oil and wreckage covered the Eurface of the sea after a shot from a destroyer #t a periscope and the re- ports malke clatm of sinking. “Protected by ocr ligh seas con- voy, by our destroyers and by French war vessels, the contingent proceeded and joined the others in a French port. “The whole natfon will rejoice that ;nfls:{ is passed for the van- men who will fight our Chicago, July 3—That negroes are being imported here to replace strikers at a foundry which has been engaged on war orders for the federal govern- ment was acknowledged today by WHl- jam J. Michaels, president of the com- pany. The trouble at the foundry followed a similar strike at a neighboring plant which succeeded In keeping open by bringiug in negro workmen. inx January because of poor health. He came to Stamford _about two months ago from New York. Charles S. Chaffee. Derby, Conn., July 3.—Charles S. Chaftee,” mayor of Derby in 1897 and 1898, died at the home of a daugh- ter in Middletown today according to word received here. He also rep- resented Derby in the general assem- bly in 1893, He was 80 years old. W. H. H. Mason, proprietor of a drug store in 'Windsor, where it is alleged Mrs. different times:. Gilligan purchased On five occasions, he polson at testifled, inmates of the Archer home had purchased poison. at his store. The prosecution endeavored to estab- lish through amount of poison purchased. the witness the total but ob- jection by the defense was sustained. During the maorning session testi- in the indictment against the woman. James A. Smith of- Windsor, a nephew of Smith, testified that his uncle was ordinarily in good health with the ex- ception of six weeks prior to his death, when he appeared to be failing. Frank P. Smith, an undertaker of Windsor, who embalmed the bodies of Andrews and Smith, deelared that the embalming fluid used did not con- tain any of the poison named in the mony precedinz the desth of CRasies !indictment. - ers on both democratic and republi- can sides, following confidential polls, claimed enough votes for its adoption. “rhe “drys" wero planning generai support of the Gore amendment stop- ping distillation and giving the presi- dent power over wirile and beer. Both sides support the provision giving the president mandeer pregent stocks spirtts in bond. power to com- of distilled Stratford, Co here vesterday nn., aftern Seized With Cramps and Drowned. with cramps and unable swift current surging through Stra ford Breakwater, of Bridgeport, an employe of the Hem. ington Arms company Frank Siciilano, was n. resist the 21 drowred The body was recovered last night by searchers working under lantern light. influence o parliamentary sessior