Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1917, Page 1

LIX.—NO. 267 NORWICH, CONN., FRI DAY, JULY 13, 1917 TEN'PAGES—76 COLUMNS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and its 1otal Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Pro portion ior the City's Population RUMORED ENTIRE GERMAN GOVERNMENT WILL RESIGN That the Main Committee of the Reichstag Has Re: fused to Vote - a War Credit : IMPERIAL PROCLAMATION SAID TO BE IMMINENT Action in the Reichstag is Said to Have Been Result of the Government Declining to Peace or Reform—Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg Presented His Resignation Because the Center or Clerical Party Declared That the Conclusion of a Peace Would be Rendered More Difficult if He Retained His Office. Amsterdam y 12—A reached Holland that the entire Ger- man government will resign with Im- perfal Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl- weg, the main committee of the reich- stag having refused to vote a war credit unless the government declares its policy regardinz peace and reform, which government has deciined to do. An imperial proclamation is con- sidered imminent The Vossische Zeitung and Lokal agree that g to a lstter from the clerical he conclusion of lered more diffi- s office party declaring ti a peace would cult if he retained IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR OF GERMANY HAS RESIGNED Emperor William Has Postponed De- cision as to Its Aceeptance. London, July 12—Vossiche Zeitung of Berlin says the German Imperial Chancellor, Dr. Bethmonn-Hollwes, has resigned. Emperor William, the news- postponed his deci- ng the chancellor’s paper adds, has ston as to accept resignation. Emperor William had an® interview lasting several hours with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollwez yesterday and recetved his report - Tolitical sit- Gation accord: official des- patch from B chancellor also 4 var aders yes- afternoon, savs ther official fre spatch from Vienna Deglare Its Policy Regarding savys the report in the Vossiche Zei- tung of an audience that Herr Ma- thias Brzberger, leader of the Centrist party in the Reichstag, had with the Austrian Bmperor Charles, is a pure invention. Crown Prince Hurries to Berlin The crown prince arrived in Berlin on a special train from the front and attended the crown council, at which the emperor presided. The session of the crown council on Monday, according to a Berlin tele- gram lasted until one o'clock Tuesday morning, when the resignations were accepted definitely. The imperial chancellor has decided to offer the vacant ministerial portfolios to leaders of the Reichstag and Prussian Diet. An_imperial ministry of labor will be created under the Socialists Herbert and David. The despatch does not re- veal the identity of the ministers who resigned. Foreign Minister immerman and Vice Chancellor Helfferich have been mentioned most often during the past few days as the ministers Wwho Wwould lose their portfolios. A NEW SITTING OF GERMAN CROWN COUNCIL At Noon Yesterday in the Presence of the Crown Prince Amsterdam, July 12—A new sitting of the German crown council began at noon today in the presence of the Cabled Paragraphs Captain M. A. Robertson Drowned. London, July 12—Captain M. A. Robertson, a brother of General Will- iam R. Robertson, chief of the Imperial staff, has been found drowned in Howth Harbor, Dublin. The death of Captain Robertson who was connected with the army’s main supplys depot at Dublin, is unexplained. HOW ELKS' CONTRIBUTION TO WAR IS TO BE SPENT A Special Commission Has Been Ap- pointed to Determine. Boston, July special commis- sion of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Blks to determine how the million doilar war relief fund voted by the order shall be spent, was ap- pointed at the closine erand Jodse ses- sion today by the ret Edward Rightor of New Orleans. John K. Tener, president of the Nationa! Baseball f.eague, was named as chair- man and Joseph L. Fanning, Indiana- polis, secretary. The other members e Jerome B. Fischer, of Jamestown, ine srand ruler, N. Y. James R. Nicholson of this city and Mr. Rightor. The commission heid an organiza- tion meetinz and decided cial headquarters in the ing. New York city. As fund will be needed at once. it was voted to make a levy of §436,000 upon the subordinate iodses as the first in- stalment. The lodges will be assessed according to their total membership. Action on the suggestion that part of the war relief monev be allotted for the construction of base hosvitals in France was postponed until later. The first official act of the newly elected grand exaited ruler, Fred C. Harper of Lynchhurz. Va. was the appointment of Colonel James S. Scott also of Lynchburg. as his secretary. The board of erand trustees organized day and elected Sam B. Perrott of Indianapolis as chairman. TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF DEPORTED BELGIANS Famine and Freezing Cause Death of Hundreds. Paris, July 12—From a strictly au- thentic source a terrible picture is given of the lot of Belgian civilians carried into Germany, especially those who_were sent to the internment camp at Soltau. When the deported Bel- glans reached Scitan they were called crown prince, according to a telegram from Berlin quoting newspapers there. COMPLAINT OF AMERICAN EXPORT RESTRICTIONS By Semi-Off b ! Newspaper Politken in Copenhagen. Copenhagen, July 12—Further com- plaint of American export restrictions ing unjust and cruel to small neu- trals, tending to force them between starvation and entering the war, is made by the semi-ofiicial newspaper Politken. “The demand that American products shall neither directly nor in- directly contribute to the advantage of the Germans can only be fulfilled if all economic relations with Germany are severed,” continues the paper, which cites an article from a Wash ington paper and Controlier Ho)over’ statement to prove the “brutality back of the American policy “The situation which the American proclamation creates for small neu trals, particularly Denmark, is high serfous” says the Politken. “War's spectrs approaches our frontier by an unexpected poth. Even if we escape war we cannot escape many of its most direct consequences. It is inte- resting to establish the fact that this mes from a group of powers whose egard for small neutrals has been one of the world's popular slogans, also one of the world’'s greatest lies.” The Berlingske Tidende accepts the explanation in Americas official state- ment. VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY 1N VIRGINIA COAL CASES tors ‘Were Charged With Vio- iating the .Sherman Anti-trust Law New York, July 12.—The jury in the case of the semi-bituminous coal op- erators and companies in Virginia and West Virginia on trial charged with violation of the Sherman anti-trust law brought in a verdict today of not guilty for all the defendants. The jury deli ed 23 1-2 hours before reaching their verdict which freed fortv-one operators and sixty- nine corporations from the govern- ment’s charges. The trial began three weeks ago last Monday, when the charges included sixty-four individ- als and 108 corporations, but as the trial progressed indictments against a number of the defendants were dis- missed by Judge Grubb. ttorneys estimated today that the trial cost the Zovernment and defense about $750.000. Thirty lawyers in all, some of them leaders of the bar of New York, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and the District of Columbia, were retained by the accused. isaac R. Oeland. special prosecutor, said the government next Tuesday ould move for trial in the cases zainst 21 coal companies and 2- in- duals indicted for alleged conspir- v to restrain interstate and foreign = in bunker coal. The inflictments rge price-fixing and illezal control narketing. T.YO ORGANIZATION CAMP SITES SELECTED Miss., La.—Complete and Alexandri Sixteen. Vashington, July 12.—Hattiesburg, iiss, and Alexandria, La, were se- d Dby the war department today orzanization camp sites for the na- ional guard. Their designation com- pletes the list of sixteen camps in which the guard will be assembled for training. TO CONFER ON THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. Legislation Along Single Tax Line: Among Matters to Be Discussed. Washington, July 12—A conference on the high cost of iiving will be held in Washington July 30 and 31 to dis- cuss federal legislation to give the government control of natural re- sources and a proposed taxation sys- tem by which a high tax on unused iands would be used to pay the cost of the war. The conference is called by the committee on the high cost of liv- inz, an organization whose member- ship extends throughout the country. A notice sent out by the committee sy - “The committee on the high cost of living estimates that the aggregate unearned profits of land speculators, wners of natural resources and nat- ural monopolies—ralroads, telegraphs, telephones and pubLc_utilities—is ap- proximately $5,500,000,000 this vear, while the producers have to pay over $2,500,000,000 in taxes, because land owners are permitted to keep $3,500,- 000,000 of unearned ground rents. The total cost to the workers of our coun- trv Jis. therefore, this vear nearly 35.000,000.000—a_per capita of almost $50. The extortions of food manipu- lators are inexcusable but insignificant compared with the tribute levied by holders of natural resources and on the fand and of natural monopolies SECRETARY CHAMBERLAIN OF INDIA HAS RESIGNED Was One of Group Blamed for Fai ure of Mesopotamia Campaign. London, July 12—J. Austen Cham- berlain, secretary for India, has re- signed. Mr. Chamberlain was one of the group of civil and military offi- cials on which fell a most scathing criticism of military operations con- tained in the report of the commis- sion which investizgated the ill-fated Mesopotamia expedition. The report found that the expedition was under- taken with insufficient forces and in- adequate preparation and that the failure of the first campaign was due to_miscalculations and lack of fore- sight. The India office in London was held responsible for the policy pursued, although the report attachcd less blame to Mr. Chamberlain’s part in the enterprise than to that of the others concerned. It was announced on Wednesday that all the officers involved had ceas- ed to exercise any function in con- nection with the government and that a judicial inquiry into their conduct would be made. FOUR HARTFORD SALESMEN CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Employes of L. L. Ensworth & Son Company, Hardware Dealers. Hartford, Conn., July 12—Four men emploved a ssalesmen by the L. L. Enswerth & Son company, hardware dealers, were arrested here this af- ternoon and later released under $500 bonds, charged, it is said, with em- bezzlement. Neither the police nor company officials would disclose de- tails in connection with the arrests. It is said that the men appropriated stock from the company’s warehouse which they sold at reduced prices, pocketing the proceeds. The men are well known, two of them having been connected with the company for a number of years. upon to sigp a labor contract. The majority having refused they were despatched to smailer camps at No- nigsmoor and Teufelmoor. at Lichten- horst, where food was &0 bad that, after’ a few davs, the hospital was crowded. Tt was finally decided to send those weakest to the Central hospital at Soltau. Despite this measure man. died and a number more parished on the road to Soltau. At Lichtenhorst there were 38 deaths in one hut alone, Nine or ten were frozen to death and ten were rendered unconscious by the intense cold. At Soltan hospital in cne month there was an average of three deaths a day. In the follow- ing month the average rose to four daily, in spite of the fact that there was no epidemic. There was a med- ical label over nearly all the heds showing the vecupants were suffering from zeneral weakness or weakness of the heart. ONE AUTO FOR EVERY 20 INHABITANTS OF THE U. S. Figures Made Public by Federal Public Roads Bureau. Washington, July automobile for every the United State: ures forgast vear made public by the federal Jublic roads bureau today. Iowa with one car for every 11 per- sons led the country in the number of machines ered in proportion to_ population. California, Nebraska and South Dakota ranked hext in or- der. “Arkansas with one automobile for every 116 is at the foot of the list. The New Englang states were more uni- formly suppied with motor cars than any other section, it was stated. 12 There is one inhabitants_in according to fiz- SHIPBUILDING ALONG CONNECTICUT RIVER the Incorporation Papers Granted Dauntless Shipyard Co. Hartford. Conn., July 12.—Revival of the shipbuilding industry along the Connecticut river was forecast today when incorporation papers were granted. authorizing the incorporation of the Dauntless Ship Yard c: 0 be located at Essex, with stock of $50,000. The incorporators are Charles A. Goodwin and Georze H. Day and Ida M. Topliss of New Britain. PEKING SURROUNDED BY 60,000 REPUBLICAN TROOPS Chang's Soldiers Are Entrenching Themselves in the Imperial City. London, July 12.—Pcking rounded by 60,000 republican with 70 heavy guns, savs an Exchange Telegraph despatci from Tien Tsin dated yesterday. This force renders impossible the escape from the ca tal of General Chang Hsin, the perialist leader. Chanz's soidiers are reported to be entrenching themselves in the Imperial City. Mediators ap- parently had been unable to arranse terms between the republicans and imperialists_up to the time the de: patch was filed. is sur- troops, m- DENIAL BY CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA That Certain Professors Had Made Treasonable Utterances. July 12—Chancelior of the University of Nebraska today characterized as “just and patriotic” the action of the state council of defense which yesterday is- sued a' statement charging certain university professors and ‘the con- spicuous leaders” of the Lutheran church with treasonable utterances. Lincoln, Neb., Samuel Aver. Arizona Cails for Federal Troops TO HANDLE I. W. W. DISTURB-| ANCES AT BISBEE Wired General Re- Gov. Cambpell Ha Parker at Fort Sam Houston questing That United States Troops be Sent at Once. Phoenix, Ariz. July 12—Governor ‘ampbell ' this afternoon wired to| Genera; Parker at Fort Sam Houston | informing him of the situation at Bis- bee and requesting that United States roops be sent there at once. TWO MEN KILLED DURING WORK OF DEPORTATION. Workers Speeding Toward Cars. Industrial New Mexico in 24 Cattl Bisbee, Ariz, July 12.—More than 1,100 Industrial Workens of the World, deported from Bisbee today, are aboard 24 cattle cars tonight, speeding toward New Mexico. Their supposed destination is Columbus. The special train carrying them left Warren, four mies from Bisbee, at noon. ~The men were driven from the city by deputy sheriffs and about 2.000 armed men, members of an organis- tion known as the “Citizens’ Protective league.” Two men were killed during the work of deportation A sirike was called here by the metal workers’ branch of the I. W. W. about two weeks ago. Since then, ac- cording to officials, scores of strange men have been in Bisbee. These men are alleged to have prevented miners from returning to work. Plans for the ‘rounding up” of ajeged undesirables were made at midnight by Harry C. Wheeler. she: of Cochise county. Within two hours the sheriff had depu- tized 1,200 men and ordered them to report varioug points at 4 o'clock this morning. When the bands of cit- izens assembled those who were not already armed were given rifles and revolvers with Instructions to use them only in seif-defense. “Until the last I. W. W. is run ou was the watchword passed to the wait- ing men. At 630 o'clock special newspaper editions were issued containing a proc- amation by Sheriff Wheeler ordering women and children to keep off the streets during the day. Deputies were instructed to arrest ‘on charges of vagrancy, treason.” all disturbers of the peace of Cochise county. Five Bands of Armed Citizens. Simultaneously five bands of armed citizens appeared as If by magic. Some hurried from alleys, others came streaming from storercoms and some sprang down from low roofs of busi- ness buildings. Al marched to ehe center of the town. Every strange man on the streets was challenged and every suspicious looking individual was placed under arrest. Fifty Pickets Arrested. Fifty pickets at the entrance ‘to the Copper Queen mines. in front of the postoffice, were arrested when 25 armed citizens rushed from the lobby of the postoffice and surrounded them. Four squads of citizens, coming from different parts of the city, reached the center of the town at the same time. Each band was marching with several hundred prisoners. As each man was detained he was ordered to put his hand sin the air and deputies quickly | searched him for weapons. As the prisoners marched along the streets hundreds of rifles were leveled at their heads from a'l sides. Merged Into a Procession. After an hour's wait, captors and aptured marched to the depot, where another squad on duty had taken arge of several hundred more men. At 8.30 o'clock the prisoners were lined up two abreast. Ilanked by 2000 heavily armed citizens, the captives were ordered to march down the rail- road tracks toward Warren. At Low- ell, a suburb, about 300 more I W. W.s were merged into the procession. The baseball park at Warren was chosen for the place of assembling the men to be deported. When the prisoners were inside the enciosure haif the armed bands form- | ed a guard around the park, while the other half started a systematic search of the entire district for men who were identified with the I. W. W. or who could not account for their pres- ence in a satisfactory manner. Armed men went through rooming houses and restaurants questioning everyone. Those who did not answer satisfactorily were charged to the park. Shortly before noon a special train of cattle cars rolled up to the park. The prisoners were marched in single file on to the cars. As each man en- tered the car, according to the author- ities, he was asked if he wanted to go to work or if he could give the name of a reiiable citizen who would vouch for him. Those who expressed'a de- sire for employment were held for further investigation. Prominent Sympathizers Dealt With. Several prominent citizens of Bisbee and Lowell who openly declared they were in sympathy with the L W. W. movement were forced into the cars with the unkempt crowds. Among these was William B. Cleary, an attor- ney widely known throughout Arizona, who was taken into custody when the raid started. Cleary was alleged to have spoken openly in sympathy with the I. W. W. movement. NOT ALLOWED TO DETRAIN AT COLUMBUS. Railroad Official Arrested for Bringing the Deportees. Columbus, N. M., July 12.—Nearly 1,200 persons deported from Bisbee to- day arrived here about 9 o'clock to- night. F. B. King, division superin- tendent of the El Paso and Southwest- was in charge and was the 15cal authorities for bringing in the deportees. iocal authorities refused to permit the men to be detrained here. The army officer in command at Columbus threw out a stronz guard about the| military establishment. [be necessary will be equ second call. Al Draft Numbers Are to Be Drawn MEN TO BE CALLED IN ORDER IN WHICH NAMES COME OUT 1ST NUMBER CALLS 4,550 It is Estimated That 50 Per Cent. of the Men Examined Will be Exempt- ed or Fail to Pass the Physical Ex- aminations. 1 Washington, July 12.—Drawing of | lots for the selective draft not only | will determine what men are to be called to the colors in the first war army but will show in what order the others registered wiil be liable for ser- vice when later armies are organized. Waiting Lists Will Be Created. It was revealed tonight that a pian | of drawing will be followed under | which a definite place in the waiting | lists wili be given every one of the | mililons who registered. Those stand- ing at the head of the list in each county or city district will be | Arst before the examination | and then the obligation will pass down | the iine as long as men are needed. Each Wumber Represents 4,000 Men. name or number will be drawn for| every one of the country's 8500000 | registrants. In fact, every number drawn, under the theory of the plan, | will represent more than 4000 men. | one for each of the registration dis-| tricts. Details of the system have not been made public, but an outline of its principal features follows Every registration board has num- | bered the cards in its possession in red ink, beginning at No. 1 and con- tinuing to a number corresponding to the total in the ‘argest district of the | country. The first number drawn will deter- mine what man in istrict is to be taken first. If it be No. 10, for ex- that the men No. 1 before ample, it will mean each district holding card be called for examination other men in that district The second number drawn wili de- termine what man in each district is to be taken second, and so on, as long as men are needed. Those not needed for the first war army will retain their positions on the lists and these posi- tions will determiné the order of thel liabilitv when they are needed. in will Numbers Announced as Drawn. The drawing will be public and each number wil be announced as it is drawn. The drawing wili not take place this week and probably will be held some time during the week of July 23. Oaly 24 states have completed the organ- | ization of their exemption boards and the posting of red ink numbers Details of Drawing Withheld. Officiais are unwilling to disclose the details of the drawing itself. but the suggestion which seems to have the most_support is that the number: stamped on thin siips of paper. be in- closed in non-transparent gelatine cap- sules and piaced in a large glass ves- sel, to be removed one at a time by the official designated to do that work. The number of capsules which wou'd ai, of course, to the total in the largest district Information so far available indi- cates that the drawing wiil work out in this was 4,500 Exemption Districts. There are 1.300 exemption districts. When the first number is drawn—say No. 10, it will be recorded at No. i, with the seria’ number (10) following. The record would show that the men whose cards bear the serial No. 10 in each of 4,500 exemption districts wou be first to appear before the exemption boards. Presumably the announce- ment made at_the drawing would be No. 1. Serial No. 10. To ' prevent embarrassment among those who are exempt, the war de- partment has decided to give with each exemption certificate a bronze hadze bearing the inscription “Exempted— U. S The design for this badge has been approved by Secretars Baker and a number already are in process of making. Exemptions Not Permanent. The law specifies that exemptions | are not permanent unless the cause for | which they .are granted is permanent. | For instance, if a man should be ex- | empted on the first call because of a dependent reative and ihat relative | should die or become self-supporting before the second call, the registrant would be liable for service under the It will be the duty of the exemption boards to keep watch of such cases and recali those who have been passed over once but whose | status may have changed before the second call is made. GOVERNMENT IS ASSURED PLENTY OF STEEL. Producers Reach Pact With Govern- ment—Will Get Reasonable Pri 12.—Formal an Washington, July nouncement was made by Secretary Baker todav that an agreement had been reached with representatives of | the American steel industry in con- | ference here under which the entire | product of the industry wou'd be made | available for the government's war | purposes at a price to be determined on the basis of a cost of production inquiry being conducted by the fed- eral trade commission. On their side, the government rep- resentatives assured the steel men that reasonable profits would be in- cluded in the price fixed and that pro- vision would also be made to care for the expansion of the industry to mect new demands. Fatally Injured by an Auto. New Haven, Conn., July 12—John Sandies. a Greek. vears old, was struck and fatally injured this after- noon by an automobile driven by Mrs. Frank T. Stiles of North Haven. He died in a hospital a short time later. The accident was unavoidable, accord- ing to the medical examiner's report. Freight Brakeman Killed at Midway. New London, Conn., July 12.—James Condensed Telegramé Coal cards were introduced in Her- lin in order to regulate the winter sup ply. The employes of the Toronto Street Railway Co. struck ing operated Die Zukuft, Maxmilian Harden' publication, has been suppressed for the remainder of the war. The British Government took active steps to punish those responsible the blunder in Mesopotamia that a enemy Brazil newspapers announce destroyer has discovered an submarine base Santos near The American Mission to Russia will return divectly home instead of stop- ping at Japan as it was rumored The Italian crops th ising and wheat is up everywhere. Potatoes fine. year are prom- to the average are comin up The Argentine Government has de- creed the exemption of the duty on tf importation of sugar up to 50,000 tons. The Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding Co. has sold two incomplete S,800-ton steamers to Japanese interests on the Pacific coast Postmaster General asked by Repre Shange the ni East St. Louis, Burleson ive Dye post off wa. e at Practically all of the main part of the of the Wilmington Steel Co. was burned. More than 230 men were | employed in it | Robbers stole $20,000 from a house of Toney = Hassenfr Chence, 111, but failed to find more hidden away. The conference to be held at Paris regard to the Balkar tion will nsider everything resarding of the war. farm also the conduct Italy’s total war expenditure tiil t end of May was $4.000000, accor to a staiement izsued Treasury Depariment ¢ The Swedish Government ! structed its minister to Berlin to pro- | test the torpedoing of Swedish sailing vessels and fishin ship State officials announced that igan's quota Jor the new national arm. would be greatly increased as the re sult of revised populatic Hoboken saloons have defied the lav and order of Mavor Griffin to close the | saloons at ten o'clock and he said they will fix the hour at twelve. The Maine Central Railroad Co. ha filed a petition for increased passen er fares, including an advance v 21-4 to 2 1-2 on_mileage bocks t According to a dispatch received Melbourne from Suva. Kiji sl considerable damage was caused by ar earthquake in the Samoan Islands nearly After a session which lasted all night the House of Represents of Cubao approved of the plan to unite the departments of war and marine. Sergeant Major Antoine Paillard, one | of the French aviators who attacked French port Arthur Waltonen, alias John Lind, was executed at Sing Sing prison last night for the murder in New York in | 1915, of Mrs. Elizabeth Wednesday night was the coldest | summer night in 15 vea ling to | the records of 30 reau. With the tempe grees at § p. m Murderer Said Chief Was Attempting to Mistreat His Daughter. July —William Greenville, Mis: A. Chipman, Greenville’s chief of po- lice, was killed with three ds of buckshot today by Patroiman Wallace | Mullens, who charged the chief with attempting to mistreat his young daughter. Mullens surrendered. " oBITUARY. Fraray Hale. Waliingford, Conn., July D. Huested of this city, a freizht brakeman, was struck and a'most in- stantly kilied by a switching engine in the New Haven road vard at Mid- way tonight. He is survived by a wife and one son. Essen, home of the Krupp plant, has | returned safely and is now in Holland. | Mrs. Vincent Astor, who arrived in | Paris with Miss Bthel M. B. Harri- | man, to ensage in war re work, | left at once to visit her husband at a |} | Whe mil SENA President w Wilso ing Lemberg on the East PRICE TWO CENTS RUSSIANS ACHIEVE FURTHER SUCCESS They Have Advanced Twenty Miles Northwestward Stanislau in Five Days—In the Foothills of the CROSSED RIVER LOMNICA-CAPTURED KALI ©r! Are Outflanking the Austro-German Armies Protect , pathians the Teutons Have Checked the Advance of 1} Russians—The British Have Driven Off German R Pariies Near the Belgian Coast—In Aerial Comba British Airmen Heave Driven Down en Germar ships—Three of the British Airmen Failed to Retur Their Base—Behind British Airmen Have Wrecked Military Objects ainst rd ta Lipa Jorthw Lem TE'S DIFFICULTIES OVER the German Line 1 BIG BREAKS MADE in N Was FOOD CONTROL LEGISLATION | THE VA Wilson's _ Assistance is | Drop in Some Case Sought for a Solution | 5 Wh arti Chai and pendir restric 1. are intre ile des -nat 1 A comprom. ran mmons efore M g in the senat ore as i at length a nd report stood he amend. hd othes For a Course of Training of Plattsburg Reserve Officers. | Mass nt sity Censorship on pre promis nd ke | 1 measur nclusions. It | ya t 1 to & BY STATE The Japanese War Mission to the coiton and other prod Suky Unt Unitea States will leave Japan July on to_fopd dad rst o Wiat JG6Es @res JPout et el fied after his talk with the fent,| Ha At a mesting of the Ha txiiceiiiaiion: genecdiiy satl ry [m service commisgion in the ca L PR R e T an discussed at len=th with th 2 G s reaishe xcept as it incidentail Major General O'Ryan after a con- | ergent liquor provision a wess| ference with Governor Whitman an- | house an ate billy were nounced that the Governor had approv- | 1o him in a zeneral was a ed of the plan to de ail the mi- | predicted tonight that no action wouk litia before going 'to the southern|be taken by ihe president on th: faal on croe s | bromise probably would be devaloped | lanz » Arthur Luzzi, of No. 209 West 109th | in conterence. =~ . |ho Street, New York, was arrested for f_special meeting todav the unit Lrmy captain. He was permitted (0| inz overwheiminglv the gen ' pass thiough the Jines without ques- | atricted plan of the Gore me: s ” tion and sold rings to men going to| Cided not to take any formal actéy M 7 Rudolph Hecht, a banker who was | i+ Sdmihliinain ] ner. said to have “hatge of the "l Of | A 16 FALL RIVER e Serma vernment war bonds in ” : New York a vear ago. was arrested by SCHOONER TORPEDOED | ! United States Marshal Thomas D) il i MeCarthy at the request of the Wash- | The Mary W. Bowen—No News of | ¥hes o ington authorities. Fats of the Crew. o Ernest E. Sevey, graduate of Heidel- Rangzor ine, Ju 1 "{ berg, Yale and Harvard Unive Hoos eieived 1 3 and head of mode languages de- | that the five-m. partments of sevoral unviersities and | W Rowen, haitin | Colleges, drank poison and ended his | Mass. had been torpedoed |Tite at Columbus.. 0. He left a note | iage said abous th £ ror explaining that il health was the o s achonns cause for his deed meastired \s gross T E CHIEF KILLED o e = RoTs BY A PATROLMAN | HARVARD OFFERS MILITARY e il PLANT TO GOVERNMENT | new EmBARGE | Government The equipment of been offered and ha i ugh 1o ntire force | em the g camp. Despatches. Hale, treasure® of the Internationa ! %5008 . Silver company for the past vear w York. Julv 12 —Tha Associa(s to that for many vears assis ress has been informed by the Wes ant treasurer of the corporation, died |ern 1'nion raph company that the T this afternoon after an illness of sev- |military au at Bisbee. Ariz | Hospital A -2 eral weeks. He was 60 vears of ate, |have placed a « «inip on all des Diedharr and had been town clerk. His wife | patches from there relating to the L |Varney, a il two sons, Dr. Freray Hale of Bridze- | W. W. disturbances, and also that the | dicted Jate for port ana Clarence E. Hale, of Albany, | military authorities have taken charge | Mrs. Pauline Keves N. ¥, survive. of the telegraph offices at that point. Junre A f |MRS. GILLIGAN AGITATEE