Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 1

VOL. LIX.—NO. 284 The Bulletin’s Circulatiol NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, And Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population. AUGUST 2, 1917 TEN PAGES—74 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS ] Cabled Paragraphs Prflclamatmn by Senate Favurable Condensed Telegrams Frank Richardson Dead. . 3 B lost 71,889 men in a month - b.I;:)ln;lon, Adug. 1;Mnk Richardson, HIH . .f in killed wounded and missing. ster and novelist, was found dead i i 1 4 in_London today. He was born in m erur I Iam to ro I I Ion Michael Oliver, 60, died at Torring- * 1870, ton yeu:rdn_ after being prostrated by the heat. To Hold Mass Mestings in Leipsic Amsterdam, Aug. 1The Velks|ASSURING GERMAN PEOPLE OF |VOTES TO SUBMIT AMENDMENT| The last race in Canada was run: o o Zeltung of Leipsic announces that The Dominion passed a law prohib- two great mass meetings will be held EVENTUAL VICTORY TO STATES iting horseracing July 31. g in that eity tomorrow to discuss th Y ¥ : question, “Do the people want peace The United States accepted from - Cuba the offer of five German ships . . P H - Rain Has Ceased in B LORD GOD IS WITH THEM | VOTE STOOD 65 TO 20 5 i d G C h So British and French Are Consolidataing Positions Wonj Rain Ha» coased in Betgium. Interned o Cubeniiwators. Admiral Gleaves, Commanding the Naval Convoy, S = A ’ the gflt.l;!‘; Bml-n}y he;‘?qunners in Capt. John Urquhart, 68 ye ars old, s‘ t | H Re ort Fran elgium this . afternoon, Prob- i the Reso- | for many Dostmaster at Kiver- | p in Tuesday’s Drive e Correspondant nt Hestsr i STTo0: | Assures Army and Navy That as Prob- | The House Must Still Act on the Reso- | for many vears pestmaster 't Hiier ates In His £d, says: “The rain has aimost ceased. | lems Multiply Germany's Strength| [|ution—Senator Brandegee Voted — o » 33“;;'5” 31" grown perc;pulmy light- - = A s : Prohibi Fifty Americans, among them mem- e e guns are beginning to ill Increase—That They Are In-| Against the Resolution—Prohibi = Board of Foreign Missi bark again i : ers of the Board of Foreign Missions, GERMANS SUCCESSFUL IN COUNTER-ATTACKS| " ior s ioiii e Mgt of Vit s werns eom Conanin | FIRST ATTACK WAS MADE ON FLAGSHIF One man wa: burned and thrce IN GREATER NEW YORK others slightly injurred in an explosion R = e Prostratad—200| oS Sahagen, Aus. 1—_Emperor Wil| - Washington, Aue. 1A resolution lon a submarine chaser at an Atlantic " " B o ers Prostrate am today Issued a proclamation to the | for submission to the states of & Pro- | port. g i Big Guns Continue to Roar Preparatory to the Resumption of Horses Died Yesterday. German people in_ which he said they | hibition amendment to the federal con- = Admiral Believes That the U-Boats Had Knowledge of the i £ C s mxghé rest assured that Ge;m‘an blood | stitution was_adopted late today by | The Danish government has ordered c £ the T hi d he W f Wh Rainfall Ceases—On the| New York, Aug. 1.—Feat claimed the | and German zeal were not being gem- | the senate. The vote was to 20, |lall summer travelers to stop visiting omin, roopships and Were on the W fo the Infantry Battle P lives of 115" persons In Greater New | bled with for an empty shadow of am- |elghc more than the necessary two: |the country as the food rations ars LS he PR . ork, today, while hundreds of others | lition or for schemes of conquest, but ) thirds.- seanty. “v Al Southern End of the Front in France the Germans Con- | were prostrated. in defense of a strong, free empire in | As adopted, the resolution contains a pY Them—The Second Group of Transports as Als Offensi - A The city's sweltering milllons got | Which their children might live in se- | provision that the states must be asked | Women rushed to buy furs with the AR ey " 5 1 rations—Th only temporary relief from a brief & 3 to ratify the amendment within six |themometer around 9% degrees at 3 atter Was tinue to Carry Out msive Ope: e AUBEro- | 3 o o that hroke this atiee, | The proclamation said: years. The house stiil must act on the | Cleveiand, and record sales were an- tta by Submarines and One of the % e £ noon and the temperature, which at The Proclamation. resolution. nounced. Germans Continue to Press the Russians in Galicia and four o'cloek went down {0 §5 With the| To the German People: Three years | _ Senators Opposing Resolution. jik el e parently Sent to the Bottom by a Bomb From an Amer Cooling rain. again started to climb|of hard fighting are behind us. With | Sena i R recdtation onfirmation of o sinking of the j 2 i i ith the reappearance of the sun. The : . Senators opposing the res American bark Carmela, of New Yol ican Destroyer—Text of Admiral Gleaves’ Report Ma Bukowina — The Combined Russo-Rumanian Forces|yith the grief we remember our dead, with pride | weren erican ba ela, 3 i stroye: x! miral P a idity also began to mo hizher and |our soldiers now Aghting, with confi- | [ s A Culberson, |bY @ German submarine reached thé . - : nightfal found the city's population | dence all yorki and with a e D T e | State "Department . . Their Advant the Teutons. |ta. . nce all our workers, an . alGerry, Hardwick, Hitchcock, Husting, ’ Are Keeping Up \ age Against CAAnigiggrnit;eel;’:lgfl‘::‘mofms(!-\rl':{x"xxr:fi;"qk heavy heart those who'are 1anguishing | James, Lewis, Phelan, Pomerene, Reed |y . Boutah Shaw, 24, and Miss Public by Secretary Daniels. ;’r‘-_:t rfgu'u::-a"m:m ‘m;ne:h({ gppres-| mination to prosecute ‘this righteous | pFrance, Lodge, Penrose, Wadsworth, fx':m' uwv.:“gfl-“;.':f while bathing i 4 A torrential rainfall and the re- the region of the Aisne and on the s pered by a|war of defense to a successful termina- | Warren ‘and \Weeks: total S, i egat pie shington, Aug. 1.--Details of the|do defensc fing turning of the battlefield—al- | Verdun sector, the Germans continue | breeze, even at the seashore resorts.| tic e St et — attacks by German submarines upon | pou ho B titeai0 & VerTiante Sonitoie, ab |acaing? Aieneral Tettire snles. Ioivavhs assth ORIEBL, WHOIC famflion| handy tomsiiy Curn it By Mt b e fiscal year 1917 was nearly $9.00000. | sent 10 I'rance became known for the | (o six blast m alted during Wednesday the | spite of their heavy bombardment | PlAnning another night in the open.|he shall never have it. New nations| Senators voting for the resolution [000 a new high record, the Department|first time today when the report of|through two w ied. offensive azainst the Ger. | along the entire Alene remion, how-|All through the day and nisht ambu- | continue to enter into the war against | were: of Commerce stated | Rear Admiral Gieaves, commandini the | from the 1" = & Nl Fientoris ever, the French in a vigorous coun- | Jances scurried about the city, and|us, but that does not frighten us. We | Democrats Ashurst, Bankhead, E : . ., _ipaval convoy, was made public by Sec- | north, the ofher helfe For the most part the day was |ter-attack east of Cerny again have | hospitals were taxed with the seem-|know our strength and we are deter- | Peckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher, ¢ The second strike of the machinists aniels, from the spent by the British and Irench |made progress and taken prisoners, |inglv endless stream of heat victims.|mined to make use of it. They wish Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, | in an attempt to save the fast dying tack was made on Ad-|ond torped troops in consolidating positions won | On the other had the Germans north- | Mavor Mitchel this afternoon order- | to see us weak and powerless at their Kirby, McKellar, Martin, Myers. | miners’ union of the I. . proved | ves' flagship, leading the!abou: 10.30 fro in Tuesday’s spectacular drive or in o= of Verdun in an :n:rnick mere gg ,:::!tmlv;‘n nh\“xm-n‘h_ anlm the hoard | feet, but they shall not prevail. .‘\('egflgn]n]ls.én'»rmanv :m]ov; Pittm. a fizzle at Butte, Mont | first group of the expeditionary force,|steaming 3 putting down strong German coun- |able to penetrate French first line e stationed in the municipal arfsdell, Robinson, Saulsbur: e i and at least two submarines were in- | speed, resumed eraitacks, made ii endeavors to|trench elements in the resion between | building station of the subway, the| ,3ve Slandered German Name. [ 3 *CCq 00 9%, (e S At the annual meeting of the Ger-|gicated to be eng The at 1116 fr wrest from their antagonists their | the Avocourt Wood and Hill 504. most crowdad spot in the city, where received disdainfully —oursSmith of Arizona, Smith of Georgia, jman bank clerks held at Madgeburs, ) ciated the belief that course 56 degr T former positions. At two points near| Although the Austro-Germans con- | scores of prostrations occurred. Trains : of peace: _they did not know | Smith of South Carolina, Stern, Swan- |Prussia it was _announced that | kiowiedre of the coming of the tromh The torpedo f Fpres the Germans, using great mass- | tinue to press the Russians in Galicla | for Cony Island and other seashore re. | NoW Germany could fight. Throughout | son. Thompson, Trammell. Vardaman, |14 000 were at the front. ships, and were on watch for them. | ed from the €s of men, wers successful in their|and Bukowina, having taken further |sorts depart from this station and it |ihe world they have slandered the | waish, Willlams and Wolcott—total 38, s b1 ‘The second group of fransports was | forty vards al T counter-attacks asainst the British, | positions from them along the Hor- | was the scene of the zreatest conges- | GefMan name. but they cannot extin- [ = Republicans — Borah, lirady, Col Diving from a float in front of the | ajeo attacked by two submarines, one|a distiner but this advanta, in the f odenka-Csernowity railway and north | tion. ~ Crowds fought to o ‘ahoard | Suish the glory of German deeds. ' | Cummins. Cartis, Fernaid, Frelinguy | public bathing pavilion at sSeaside | of whicn was apparentls sent (o the | about 'fous French troops advanced their lines. |of Trmbowla have taken the offénsive | trated by the heat, lay upon thé sta- | =repid. Our trials may still await us, | jogg, Kenvon, Knox. La Follette, Ma g -« | Ereement among the officers of the|the time and n Meanwhile the guns of the belliger- | in an endeavor to prevent the north- | tion platform at one time. but we shall meet them with a grave | Cumber. McNary, Nelson, New, Norris, | The Sub-Troasury transferred $725.- | i group as to whether they wera | white streak ' . ents continue to roar all along the|ern end of their line in Galicia from!| Scores of stores, shops and factories | Tien and full of faith. Throughout the | p.ge, Poindexter, Sherman, Smith of [000 in gold to San Francisco. The to-]giiackad, hut much ev e i pre-|starho a entire front in reciprocal engazements | being pushed back farther toward the | closed at noon and earlier. At the|ilree vears achievement the mighty | Michigan, Smoot, Sterling, Sutherland |tal transfers so far this week to that| . teq 1o indicate that they also were | acrose Bow preparatory to the recommencement | Russian frontier. Full deails of the|Grand Central Terminal of the Neyw | G€'Man people has become firm in its [ ang Watson—total 29 center and Japan are $372600. assailed Wher t saw § y of the infantry battle when the clouds | operations are lacking, but it is known | York Central only those absoltely | SSiStance against all that the power |"'Total for, 65 By s 2 very wide Jift_and the rainfall ceases. that the Russians have been success- | necessary were kept on dutv. In the|0f the enemy.can conceive. If the| The proposed “constitutional amend- | Senator Pomerene of Ohio has in- Military Information Deleted. Sk ot a i ) 2 The losses of the Teutons In the|wul in capturing one enemy vantage |big department stores the clers wera | SRCMY Wishes to prolong the sufferings [ ment is the first initiated by congress |troduced a bill to have a special 25 Sacrotary Daniels made the report|how and wier - fishting thus far have been extremely | point. Permitted additional hours of rest. | Cf WAar they will welgh more heavily |eince that providing for popular elec- |fOF every house that furnishes a man|puplic with certain militars Informa- | apmenred Lo 4 beavy, the ground at various points| On the morthwestern frontier of The “keep off” signs were removed|!POn him than upon us. tion of United States senators, ap- |fOr the United States army or nav: tion deleted, after he had sent an un- | walkes witl being covered with their read — some | Rumania ‘the combined Russo-Ru- |from the grass plots in the parie by Must Still Continue to Fight. proved in 1911. It is the first time that g SEROTed L LaBaI N . confidense 5. tHE|Caery T T ¥ of the killed mere schoolboys and|manian forces are keeping up their|order of Mavor Mitchel, who an-| “For that which has beem accom- |either branch of conzress has approved | Mrs. Mary Mulline, aged €2, senate naval committee, members of | wakes of two ser 1 seemingly unfitted physically for the |advantage against the Austriane and | nounced that all parks would be open | plished on the front let ‘us at home |& constitutional amendment for prohi- g o ith "}“‘»"‘f';“"“ x> apliside | whieh recently inquired as to the 8ighted by Flag S e L ihmes I Sioiher | emumy Tiuo hetvsen stutge i encil 1at vetcn, | T It ducine fne lelinw ovr rablbe Oy (et tonwe | b K fow yearsiass a similarifes: | Some | SSOMIL, 000 S0 Mol | utheat charges n ihie senate fhat| ., . PRI TN nt war undergo. In v, | enemy cen ¢ o A must still’ continue to fght and to |olution in the house received a major- | &fterwards, 5 vesterday i officlal accout of the attack pib- o @b : have taken 'mord| Casih vaileys they “have enctrated it | "Sore than 200 horses dicd in the city | farnisn arms Tor it Bt our mebpie | ity but failed of the required two- | - g lished on July 3 wns greatls exaggerat- | °d by the flag . of d 3 s oday. may vost aseied that G w3 | thirds, " 3 of the | €1 When the committee's tnquiry first |a7d passed under t lie 4 ., |captured 58 guns and in the neighbor- and German zeal are not helng Bre. | Brohibition leaders of the house now |, An slectrical storm after ong of the made, the full report from Ad-|went to auartere w athern end of the front, in | hood of 4,500 prisoners. SUBMARINE MENACE bied with for an empty shadow of am- | claim enough vdtes to ensure submis- ‘q‘l"l','::(" ’1“-;‘:"1';;”_[{‘ e e e al Gleaves had not heen submitted | ®ouvded -in the Tt T = i oy Pition or ‘schemes of conauest and sup- | sion of an amendment to" the states |Started 8 mamber, of fres, Goeroted | o the dcpartment “but "the “secrerary | roused ont of i STILL SERIOUS | jugation, but in defense of a atrong, | When the resolution can be considered | replied that he was willing ‘o show IS station a GENERAL OFFICERS TO VIGILANTES LYNCHED TS the | froe embire in Which our children may |In the douse & uncertain. but its |PHOne. the members the brief despateh from | evidence of the . mits It in Interview on the | iive in security friends will seck early decision. Y A which the first announcement s 1 heer TR ST romcEySooN L. LERBERCAT BOTRE Naval Situation. “Let all our ‘actions ana_an our| As adopted. the resolution. which L o HEL I LB wlade, tiaen Nonal. Lk i - thoughts be devoted to this fight. Let | Was submitted by Senator Sheppard o te tic "Peace Conference, ac- n his letter of transmittal today o o iy G pojational | Authorities Are Making Every Effert| London, Aus. 1—Admiral John R.|this be our solemn promiss of this day, | Texas, democral, would add the fol- |International Peace Conference, ac:| g1, Duncels recalled these facts and | ua: raining Camps. to Apprehen em. J:HI(‘ne. first sea loard and chief of|Aug. 1, 1917. Jowing article to the federal constitu- ‘,;”“r‘r:frk : 9 : continued " ' & 3 e | g the naval staff, in an interview with “WILLIAM, I. R |tion: o 7 “I am sending vofi the exact text of the Benecal oMiccrs & bomimang. the | tomet s maiing. Svery shon o apt| The Associated Press todsy discussed| Proolamation to Army iy, The Resolution. The new Derby Stakes were rum at|the report of Rear Admiral Gleaves ca ® is the only step remaining to be taken |sponsible for the lynching of Frank|of the wear 3 i Ar| proclamation to the German army and | cetng s Ligao e in.1Gay Crusader, delion wag secor atre 5 : i v 1 o got r g o : wai 4 o army th ortation thereof into, or the ex- e Letend v B i affairs committee T am also B e on T mp ot this foree I | LML, on TGustial B Of thol | ¥ou hak me 1o sz something of #he P0XY 884 e Germam colonlnl forces. | orimiion theeet from, | the . United Maoesen man. T o8 tHIrdT TWeIYe! sending you a copy for the press ex. f training for duty in France. It was|World leader, early today. | cupmarine menace he hecsn.” “It is|ieYiewing the three vears’ war, prais- | §7ites and all territory subject to the | o - - & Sy tin the words of the officinl report . Indicated today that the appointments | The police officials, however, all say | tarjous hecause ail the allfed armiog|inE them for their achievements and | Sotes and all territory subject to th ven- | the only changes being that the names | e o e e o o et ot | the iy © "0 clue {0 the iaéntity of |ana”eivil popmiation ‘are ‘Gepended on | “or: gnd Soncludes: | L one i herehy pronited: o T |y msrena o R deracy "housht | O 1he Shipa Are represcnied by lriters ] ¢ 1ha s Ters Zor the suard ~The nominations | The Gwner of the rooming house| iiransport T forced upon us. We shall fight for out |, ;1his article shall be inoperative|the property of the Carbon Iron & jnd not Iy the real names of the <hip Bk B ottt o Phe s from which Little was taken was 50 | us. e, Gormans have not existence In the future with firm roso. | UNIex2 it shall have been ratified as an | Steel Co, at Parrysville at a sherif's | With the omixeion aiso of ceriain mil T ates Ay e depkrtient mads public. frightenca that she failed to notice | Gt mastered the submarine lution and_unfailing gouraze ~ As our smendment 't the constitution by the |sale for $200,000. iary Information that cannot be pi y detailed st: ent of progress | wl i n took whe: e e sdbuinrine problems multiply so does our st i e soy e, States, =as = o bttt Lol et Ll i T . p4 being ma th the paration of |left with their victim. She stated tha A R joffective anti-|increase. We are invincible. il provided in the constitution, within six | Perley H. Hamilton, a member of | €Xor, (1 omissions are noted. Fvers. G b e F e & S0 jske eoald niot recoin @e Any: of (N6 MIENE & v iy n: reduced the losses| b wittorione ahe o oa S ioPall f years £r he date of the submission |the Princeton unit of ~the American | thinz w eference to the attacks of ; Ga., Des : ontzom- | i #chant shipping. e e | “hereof to the states by the congress. | Ambulance Corps in France, was kill- | the submarines is given m the exnct Deming, N. M. Montzom- |if she were to meet them again. e etiey It no i A et YR U 3 s e i b Amtiaice Corpsiin Brance cwasyllL (O o e SSIRL TeRORE " | ' - e troops called into the | thi i the et able assista { Whose father and indfaher | command of the ic fleet. who 2 iivice on ey 15 More ben | bcas Ton to diacnes the SEEO | asierics his bemicrot we have wre | FERGUSON OF TEXAs|*S MANY WOODEN SHIPS |vere officers in - the United States | forwarded it to the mavy department e e [ANDoush cotme of (he T S0l ienicd them frdm reapius the Rer-| S AS COUNTRY CAN BUILD iarmy. changed his mame to Georga|lts full text as made public follows B et fomm T are |action. the leaders advised the men to| VSt they anticipated Desigmeddto Fobm TBasis of iinpeash=llion o 0 e en = odbridge Text of the Report ready for them. “keep_their mouths shut”” The mem- e = - ment Proceedings. rovided for in Government's Ship- e 2 . Catnpe for the sscond guard erou, | bess declase they buow Hve of the oo, | NEW MILFORD STRUCK i building Program. The du Pont Co. announced that the| 1—About 10.15 p. m. Junc 22 ap o gl.nedrmu Jul ¥ill be ready on |ilantes and are the trail of the sixth. BY A SEVERE STORM| Austin Tex. Aug. 1 Charges de- fea of ail jis’ employes would ha | t Eroun of ihe expediiionary 4 ug. 15, and the quarters for the third | An Intensely bitter feeling is prova- Sl signed to form the basis of impeach- | Washington, The govern- reased. The lowest salaried men |es. of which the flagshil: was the = or_western group will be ready Sept. 1. |lent among the miners and threats of | Crops Damaged by Hail, Rain and|ment proceedings against Governor | ment's * as it will |were increased about 25 per cent. and [er, encountered the sub THE HOT WAVE I8 The department ia preparing recom- | retaliation are frequently heard. Three Wk s Dproot James E. Ferguson were filed in the | be car \ized ship- | the higher 10 per cent. rine in latitude-N w CONTINUE 48 HOURS MOR mendations for the president as to of- | hundred members of the national —— : house of representatives by Speaker | ping board, provides for as many wood- 3 == | "2 A¢ ine time it xtrem. ficers to command the sixteen divisional | guard stationed here are ready for any [ New Milford, Conn., Aug. 1—Tdbac- | uller this afternoon immediately after | en ships as the country can build. This | Fire on the Atlantic City Boardwalk | darl, the sea unusual'y phosphor In the East, According to Weat e c""m:dm:g;ieofl;".-"m::{"{m’"-:”""'vqid ,K‘r.gs‘.;‘: ;x:::ignf;'éaywhflle additional co”cropsdu{ New Miiford suffered am |the :1“:; mfi of the legislature in ;vau”mndo vle:\‘r w;mn» m] p]rr;;luve;’s of ln)hnl-;:‘;:n»].]lnnhe |,|:.|k" n{l q;,.\nq‘:)m': :'»] nt, a ‘nmr; w‘ ? \;..h blowing fr tedii ‘Died 46 b and the guard | troope e = estimated damage of about $50,000 by al sess southern pine lumber called here for a | be! n 1llinois and Kentucky avenues. | the northeast, which broke the sea camps. st e e o agesor aton 6% & vernor Ferguson and several oth- | conference looking toward speeding up |Half a dozen places were destroyed |to whitecaps. The condition was ideal = Presumably the list of general ofi- | AMERICANS IN BRITAIN o enin e e Jele recently were indicted on charges | of their output of ship timbers. = = |with a loss of abbut $10,000. S DR, cers, both for the national guard and NEED NOT REGISTER | PIEht. Other standing crops, espee | I2VOIVIng irregularities in the handling | War demands require the construc- _ — -—(Paragraph 3 gives the formation n:n:-.:ra?:! :Yrm:m“;a,:“mmnm the ially corn, were also ravaged, the corn | °f State funds. tion of every vessel—wood and steel— T'(w RinciaballEeosconney F;od' Gard- [and names of the vessels, tozether = o great majority, if not all, | g z fycos Slho tavagen : e senate, after organizing, ad- |that American vards can turn out, the |en Commission will ~glve = $5.000 in|with the speed thes were making and :f,.’,','f present generai officers of the | BUt Thouunu ;:"-‘:tg:.l.l.y..ulzimd May | In many cases being battered to - th wq‘”:d ‘m”: ‘?m,,!rmw mflm‘";_ fl,mhwm&n Were told by Rear Admiral ||.; s f”:r 'lhs best I(._“:M \'e(;:ern:vl:i x'"‘ m;,,» "}' of proceedirg, nothing else. 3 3 In the Boardman, Park Lane and he principal charges against the|Capps, the new general manager of [Shown at town exhibits and state (Tt is thevefore omitted for ohvious rea S Northville districts the effects of the | SOV€rnor, as read in the house, were in | the shipping board’s fleet corporatién. |fairs in September and October. sone.) London, Aug. 1.—American citizens | storm were i nd S | substance as £ : re : - 3 N 3 partioularty severe amd & | Stbstance as follows: The conference disclosed that al- General Alarm Sounded. COUNT CZERNIN WILLING Rebyead &, and 30 years of age resi- | was here that the heaviest tobacco| That he wae found guilty of misap- | though the Southern. Pine association | A fleet of steel barges with a c el g e R - TO ACT AS MEDIATOR |2 ritain are under no losses occurred. In Northville a mum. | Plication of public funds at a recent | pledged enough lumber for 100 ships, |0f coal of 6000 tons left St. Louis for Shor sefore the at‘ac - egal obligation to regl & $ helm of the fagship had g At the hgation to register themselves | ber of trees were uprooted. Some of | iNVeStigation and swore he would repay | its members have bean slow in furnish- [St. Paul. Tt is expected the trip witl|helm of the fagship had jamm S B 4 London in Ar. | ahiine American consulates or aiter- | the tobacco was Insured. It has been | (1M if so decided by the courts. That |ing the cut. This was explained by |be made in about eight days. Tron ore|the ship took A aliede <0 »~ etween and London in Ar-[natively offer themselves for enlist- | selling, it is stated, at $600 an acre. | 1€ courts so cecided months ago, and | fome as due to unusual sizes demand. | Will be shipped back to St. Louis. Ugard: the. whistle was bigwrl: to 101 . ranging for Peace Negotiations. |T°Dtin the British army or navy, sald |~ Observers sav that the vigience of |7 had failed to do so. ed. but others admitted that higier = cate this sheer. Tn a few minutes fh ) i A - Baifour, the forelgn secretary. in | the downpour and the cyclonic cf. | .That he had Qiverted the Canyon [Dprices to me had elsewhere made many | Federal Judge Frank A. Youmans |&hin was bronght hack fo the rourse & London, Aug. 1_A de: Isplving 10 & question by Joseph King, | fect of the storm were due to the|CIty normal insurance money to his | Plants reluctant to work on government |in a decision at Iort Smith = Ark. | At this time the officery the deck and Fuiteh, Bwitieciand, o liberal member for North Somerset, In [ fact that three storms met over the|UWn bank, thereby reducing Its inter- | contracts. held that the present standard form |others on the bridge saw a white| | 'cm s oo bioo o Press savs: Arrangémente Bea oo o town. est of 4 and 1-2 per cent. and misap- | Chairman Hurley of the board, Ad- [Of cotton contract used on the New | streak about fifty vards ahead of t IN SCHEDULES DISF “A semi-officlal Vienna despatch |ever. tha foreig een made, how- — propriated $5000 of the Canyon City [miral Capps and a number of pro- | YOrk and New Orleans Exchanges is|ship. crossing from starhoard to BY ELECTRIC TORM says nl.:l Count Cgernin, the Austro- | poeriosic me‘:é;:’?:§f§e"”.,.:":§,§v éfir GERMAN SUBMARINES m{"fimé x;:mu i ‘ ducers appealed to the patriotism of |illegal. at m::u :,cu.\,. ]m‘ our course. The Hungarian foreign minister, read wi & 5 & at he sought to defeat provisions |the industry to furnish the government P ip was immediately tun off ni Which Passed Over . great pleasure certain statcments of | Sy [0 00 SO tO Tegister at the consul- ARE LESS EFFECTIVE | for the cupport of the University of | with its requirements. and officers of | Homers Folks, president of the|degrees fo starhoard at full spe ChARCEliate s i Tord Robert Cecil, minister of block- | 2155 : 5 Ealiing O i 25 Texas; sought to influence some of the | the pine association declared they were | American Association for the study |was asleen in the chart hoise at e ade in the house of commo 15 | AT CAGBED TR s in Loss of British Mer-|regents and to remove others, and that | certain there would be little mese dif. | and prevention of tuberculosis, who re- | time. 1 heard the officer of the Siaimtord. ¢ A Fhith hie Itermeied as meantes that ApEn HIRTY-TWO chantmen. l\‘;e lo‘f.auon of the West Texas A. and | ficulty in zetting deliveries, r;mly m;rnhod A Paris, h,as‘ tlhkern say ‘(P_r’)m,-r to the admiral u fori L mers. o0 B e o aning Ut N CONNK iy B collcae wre Tonrover: The shipping board may aband charge of the department of civil af- | has fust crossed our how. General| (7] storm < reai ememy. ~From this the deduction | %0 CcTICUT mi“’i‘a".‘l"'o?“éah;smicfi,“”'{" off in| That he lent money to the speaker of | plan of Major General ot e fairs of the American Red Cross in|alarm was sounded, torpedo crew ».V’H‘,, today, plaved is drawn that there are no real ob- |Scores of Prostrations—Temperatures antmen by | the house at a low rate of interest, | merly manager of the corporation, for | France. ng already at their guns e (1] e nten s ihe ¢ i hubmarines is noted in the official | which th: ko v v reached the bridze the A and one of | 31 stacles to pamce negotiations bDetween Reigs s Be e e s . o speaker accepted to test the | construction of {wo Fovernment-owned New York, New H f Vi abi Tauton 3 summary issued this evening. Eizh-|governor, whom he belleved was trying | shipyards to build fabricated steel | |0 order to facilitateor, coal and|the fransports astern had oveneq fi i k. o Aol <3 teen British vessels of mo, than | to influence hi i g h. at pol S it T & | raitroad betwes B e aads b comk] iz b nce him, and that the speaker | hips. Ships will be fa grain shipmens at ports on the Great|the former's sheil fitted with tracers || at Caernin ‘would he” willing o act as| deatie i Gonnersut Totm thetren | 1800 tons were sumic’ by "Sibmarines | turned the money over to the house in. | Work may be done.in private varad g |Lakes the Shipping board asked the | Ofher vestels of the convor furmed 1| UL The clect a mediator between Berlin and Lone | nas meer ropmog icut from h: v’::!: ordmlneg last week. Three vessels |vestigating comatties. o o Qone yaras House Committee to authorize Pros-|the right and left, in accordance with | 7% zed 'n rance_as well as in England, there [lowed an intense electrical : . construction will not be attempted un- | 5¢1S b Amer- [ full speed urned towards the left| o0 of them tF : he above declaration, according |Connecticut late today, bri i e A it Yy A o, e = f g wo Torpedoes Passed Clos to the correspondent:ai’ Copennagen [Sight arop in the temperature. = * |35 Writhin vessels ot mare nan Jorg | gy ddictown. Conn. August i—Miss | WAR COSTING GERMANY L pile weding I Blrscas) Pund E| o) i 0T it ot oo Bdand o g Exchange Telegraph, led the| Temperatures ranged from 94 de- | tons each, three of less than 1600 tons | Y A. Selden, aged 93, the oldest £150,000,000 A MONTH | got over his depth and was od out | the flagship that the ‘wake was that | SLACK WIRE PERFORMER 1o Tases Zeitung to declare: |grees, the official register in this city | and one fishing vessel oman fa, Middlesex county, ‘died to- S N sambanion. ATthough ho wee st | Of 7 torpedo, hut from subsequent re- FELL AT SAVI c rmany does not want negotia- |up to 113 at Rockville o myel: ay. Her father was a merchant here [ 1t s Costi F L ! 3 as stll | ports from other ship a in the T GoRNI, N e i Saih & roucdabit BaeT el e I ST e is Costing French Government |breathing he soon after ~died despite | POTts JEhyC siipa: ena in._th = _. Fremdenblait replicd that|SERIOUSLY SHOCKED SYST?;AZ'O%;“:R‘:/SU}:EO Which she spent in charitable works. £4,469,000 Daily. efforts to save his life. o aos Titcutenant X, who s on [Died From His Injuries Before Reach c s ‘not only would submit to E DSTUFFS Martin Green, ] : i of the submarine hoat itself. T ing Hospital n would accept joyfully any BY LIGHTNING STROKE = . : | London, Aug. 1—According to of-| Sixty men and women employed at e submarine hoat itself. Two Hos Pt at pence through the meaiu Proposed to M ) Worcester, Mass., Aug. 1—DMartin | ficial statements, said Andrew Bonar | the plants of the New York Air Brake | [0TPedoes passed close to thy A from Je: ven, Cor N 1 y v =t p £ B | it Mt 0 T s W e posed oE afklo Eéery Tdesday @|Green, one ' of the pioneer railroad | Law, chancellor of the exchequer, In | Company, at Wate Y., faint- [ Port to starboard. one about thirty ..4\ AR L0 - o Mestas oo ecfless Day. putlders of the United States and a | the honse of commons todar: the ex: | cd boca nec. ¥arde ahead of the ahip and the other |8 Palence, 2 b7 s "Drn : 2 shington, solutions to of Greater New York, died last | from ruary to May of this vear|the departments vesterday afternoon, | 1T h rthward. Setn Back. a Loans to Great Britain and| Stamford Conn. Aug 1_While ve-|make every Tuesday ‘a heefiess day | night as the result of a shock he|was at the rats of - £130,000.000 4 | The oMcial temperature here 1a 34 |FePOrts the ineident thirs B, fomistit s ¢ hin ingur Easiis pairing an automobile on ihie Boston|and to inaugurate systematic meas-|suffered a vear ago. Mr. Green was[month as compared with £100.000,000 | degrecs. Steamed Zig Zag Course. before he renc the * New vashington, Aug. 1. — Additional|Moellor was serfously shod{ed e g:::dlflbvlurm" consum?t{on of wheat|90 years old, and was a native of | monthly for the first half of 1916. The s ‘Steaming in formation on zig zaz |hospital. His chlled ToF & Toans of 316,000,000 to Great Britain | MEntning strack o teleerapn povs | ment weiior, SugAr and younsyanimal | Worcester. He was especially active | figures given, the chancellor cxplained Man Drowned at Watorbury. courses, with base course 73 degrees|with his clothing ablaz £74 330,000,000 to France were made |The lghtning Srounding in the wet | adminiorratioe s Tote and reou oot | i developing the railroads of the | did not include civil expenditures or | Waterbury, Conn. Aus 1 Frank | PSC, standard speed. AL 1013 | s about fo start be Ly e Sowalniment todar. Thio DEIEEE ¢ Tendared. him unconscious and | semimiis Lomcg hotel and restaurant | west during the middle of the last |ioans te Germanys allies. Ruggio, 23, was drowned in a pond ot | sighfed wake of a torpedo directly |His back and both feet the total loaned to allies up to $1,868,- he is stated to be in a critical condi- | the proprietors of many of ‘he couns Misu ';dry ‘m he was a close friend of The total exepnditurs of the French | Lakewood Park this morning, when |across our bow about thirty vards|and his head battered -y g < g s e il A eprobLiplats (of thon ihe can Eresident Lincoln whom he met In|government for al purposes was £4,- | he waded into deep water. The body | ahead of the ship. = Changed courss crowd was present when the secid ital. here nig: tels and restaurants. cago € ,000 daily, the chancellor stated. = = Wwas not seen to rise to the surface. = 50 degrees to left and went to torpe- oceurred. sl \