Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 1

The Bulletin’s Circulaf NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1917 8 PAGES—64 COLUMNS Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, And Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population. TWO VICTORIES FOR NTE IN FLANDERS Germans Gained Footing in the Village of Hollebeké,' But Were Soon Forced Out INFANTRY FIGHTING RESUMED IN FLANDERS To the North of Ypres the French Are Following Up Their Success of Last Week—The Canadians Are Slowly Forc- ing the Germans Out of Lens—They Have Pushed For- ward to a Depth of 200 Yards on a Front of 1,000 Yards —German Attacks on the Aisne Have Been Put Down by the French—In Bukowina the Russians Still Are Fleeing Before the Austro-Germans, Who Have Taken Several More Towns—East of Czernowitz the Russians H: Taken the Offensive and Have Taken More Than 500 Prisoners. tacks which were repulsed. Juvincourt the German crown prince threw strong forces against the French .ines early Sunday. driven from a small element, but later ejected the Germans and held their line intact. The Russian become calmer. withdrawn his Infantry fighting, although not on Flanders again on Sunday, and in two engagements the Anglo-French troops were victorious. ‘The French were moderating, an all-night sent his troops against the British positions at Hollebeke, on Ypres-Comines Ypres and _Warneton, and forward on both sides of the canal, the gained a footing in the vil- The success was Prince Rupprecht, bombardment, political situation has Premier Kerensky has resignation and there indications strengthening of the morale of the Russian _armies on the southwestern With all political parties behind Kerensky in his effort to solidify the irovisional government, it will be pos- cible for him to carry out stronger measures for the safety of the revolu- The_new head of the armies, General Korniloff, also will be able to use more stringent means in_keeping the Ruesian soldiers to their duty. In an offensive operation near Baian, east of Czernowitz, the Russians have 1aken more than 500 prisoners and cap- tured three machine guns. cperations are virtually soil, as is the fighting just rorth _around Chotin, treat has halted measureably. kowina, between the Pruth and ine Bystritza, however, the Russtans still are feeing before the Austro-Germans, who hiave taken several more towns. The repulse of a strons Teutonic at- tack east of Kovel and the carrying ¢ of several raids on the German iines between Kovel and CTotin indi- cate that the Russian line here is in better shape to make a stand than in Bukowina. lage of Hollebeke. cnly momentary., British threw out the Teutons by an counter-attack and Other German attacks jmmediate some prisoners. in_this area were aiso checked, Northwest of Bixschoote, which lies the French are fol- lowing up their enccess of last week. In an attack against the German lines they made further The pincers with which the Canadians are slowly forcing the Germans out of Lens again has been tightened slight- In an advance the Canadians have forward their line on a front of 1,000 yards to a depth of 200 vards. Canadians_consclidated which ie within 1,000 yards of the cen- the western front of Southeast of Arras man raids against the British met with failure. German attacks on the have been withstood the French. plateau the Germans north of Ypres, on Russian Wwhere the re- ter of Lens on Casemates PRAISE FOR AMERICAN AVIATORS IN FRANCE LI YUAN HUNG RETURNS TO HIS RESIDENCE a Had Been|Three Members of the Lafayette Es- cardrille Mentioned in Army Orders Aug. 4—(Delaved) today published orders in which citations occur of three members of the Lafavette es- Former President of C! in the French Hospital. Peking, Wednesda: Yuan Hung, the former president, who has been in the French hospital since today returned to his Chinese ecity Kwo-Chang, Peking today. | The Journaj the recent crisi private residence Acting President who arrived in on Li Yuan Hung after reached his home and urged him to re- assume the presidency. Li Yuan Hung declined, however, to comply with the request of the acting. expressing the desire to re- from public Feng Kwo- Chang would have a successful admin- . Adjutant Raoul Lufbery. who is ci- ted as “adroit and intrepid and a true model for all his comrades, ited with having forced an enemy in action to land on having downed his eighth machine on the same day and his ninth on April April 8 and with Sergeant Willis 2o0d pilot, courageous and adroit,” is cited as having brought down an en- cmy on April 26 within the German tire permantly Sergeant Charles C. Johnson, “a who performed excellent services at Verdun and the Somme,” is credited with an down on April 26. A Peking despatch Satui/ay in reporting the arrival of Feng-Kwo- the capital, conference he was expected to with Ii Yan Hung was regarded as a there was no expecta- would resume the =ood pilot, enemy brought A news despatch from Paris credited Adjutant with winning his tenth victory over a On July 30 he was reported as engaged with a hostile airplane which fell and disappeared amid_thick clouds. in Wallingford, Conn. INTERNED GERMAN SAILORS, WHO ESCAPED, ARRESTED They Had Shipped on a Foreign Ves- tion that General T presidency, to which office the immedi- ate inauguration of Feng Kwo-Chang was looked for. German machine. THREE RACING AUTOS PILED IN A HEAP. Injured at His father ©ne Man Killed and Five State Fair Park, Milwaukee. 5.—Threeq r piled in a heap, Milwaukee, 5 racing automoblles we: Ifiling one man and injuring five when the leading car in a race at the state blew out a tire and was thrown acroes the track, blocking Two cars immediately be- Boston, Aug. 5—Two German sail- ors who said they had escaped from an internment camp at New Orleans were arrested here today by an immi- gration inspector after they had ship- gn vessel as Russian- s. In going over the crew list, the inspector noticed that the hand- writing of thi two men was of a Ger- man type. He examined them aftér they had failed to answer his questions in Russian and Polish, one of them gave a reply In German and admitted that they were endeavoring to escape from the country. They gave their names as Jultus Baron and Ern- est Saber. PRESIDE-NT OF GERMAN FOOD REGULATION BOARD Herr Von Waldow Succeeds Adolph Veon Batocki—New System Proposed. zalr park today the course. 1ind wers Heeley, of Milwa wes killed, and threo drivers and an- seriously hurt, Jo- seph E. Cross, 15 vears old, a specta- tor, was struck by a fiying fence paling and fnternally a mechanician, | pea on & Pores cther mechanician A MILITARY FUNERAL FOR CHARLES FLEISCHMANN Studert Avister Who was Kiled Last ursday Night. N. ¥, Aug. 5—A mili- tary funeral was held hero today for Charles Fleischmann, navy flying Li'led Thursday Ilenry Witts when the hydro-airplane which they were fivinz collapsed. ceremonies were attes g man’s parents, Fleischmann of Cincinpati Florence M- Sheldon of Breoklyn. ai30 was held today was without military features. Bay Shore, student aviator corps, who was with Georze Copenhagen, 5—Herr Von ‘Waldow, high bailiff of Pomerania, ac- cording to Zeltung, has been designated as suce cessor to Adolph president of the German food regula. tion board, or “food dictator, post is commonly known. Tn the Tages Zeitung, Reventlow continues his attacks up- on Dr. Richard von Kuhlman, who is mentioned as a successor to Dr. fred Zimmerman as head of the Ger- 1sday, Stanley Touszeski, aged 25, of |man foreizn office, characterizing Dr. von Kuhlman as Anglophile in senti- After a vain eearch for him a friend | ment, an oppontnt of submarine war- ‘ook his clothing to the Hartford po- ded by_the Wwitt's funera! Cove and Failed to Come Up. s wimming at a picnic in Glastonbury Jrariford, dove and falied fare ‘and a partisan of Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- chancellor, ‘wte hour the bodv had not peen fo Cabled Paragraphs American Engineers Visit London. [ London, Aug. 5—A large party of American’ engineers from the Borden camp were given twenty-four hours’ leave to visit London and see the sights of the city today. The engineers were given a hearty welcome wherever they appeared. Paul Porel Died Suddenly. Parls, Aug. 5—Paul Porel, director of the vaudeville theatre, died sudden- ly at his home here at the age of 74 today. He was an actor when the war of 1870 began but was called to the colors and fought bravely. He was wounded and was nursed by Sarah Benhardt in the hospital in- stalled in the Odeon Theatre. = M. Porel was married to Mme. Rejane, the actress, in 1893 but was granted a divorce from her in 1905, RECEPTION IN REICHSTAG BUILDING SATURDAY | Patriotic Speech Made by Chancellor Micaell Imperial Copenhagen, Aug. 5.—Emperor Will- fam and Empress Augusta Victoria ar- rived in the capital this morning, ac- cording to a despatch received hera from Berlin. The emperor received reports from the chancellor and the chief of the general staff. An_informal recention the reichstag Luilding daturd the anniversary of the sitting of August 4, 1914, when Emperor Willlam opened the imperial parliament and informed the members of the declaration of war by Great Britain and France on Ger- many. The president of the reichstag. Dr. Johannes Kaempff, reviewed Ger- many's war efforts and declared that the country’s enemies were responsi- ble for rejecting Germany’s peace offer- ings. He said Germany would fight until she obtained a peace guaran- teeing the security of the emplre. Lieu- tenant General Baron von Freytag- Loringhoven, chief of the supplemen- was held in tary general staff, explained the mil- | itary situation on land and sea, and| prominent representatives of ' the| world's commerce and industry also| addressed the house. | The imperial chancellor, Dr. Mi chaelis, then rose and said in part: “We know what we want. We will hand our patrimony intact to the fu- ture generations. We will guarantee cur children and grandchildren against the misfortune of a war like this. We will preserve our country by a strone | and wise peace, in order that the Ger- man race may retain sure ground for its healthy and vigorous development. “The gentlemen who preceded me show that our strength 1s not para- Ivzed: that our will is as strong as it was in 1914. The heavlest sacrifices deserve the highest reward. Let us swear fidelity to the emperor and the empire. Long live the Fatherland, the emperor and the empire!” The entirg assembly rose and cheer- | ed while the band played the nationall anthem. At the concRision of the| proceedins a teleeram was despatched to Emperor Willlam expressing hope for an honorable peace. REUTER REVIEW OF THE SITUATION IN PETROGRAD. Commission Sent to Kronstadt Forced to Return to Petrograd. London, Aus. The fol view of the situation in Pet been received from the Ret spondent in the Russizn “All the cabinet fainisters have Pplaced their resignations in the hands of Premier Kerensky in order to facili- tate the formation of a new cahin- Premier Kerensky has had conferences with George Pelkanoff and Prince Kropotkin, returned exiles. “The garrison of Petrograd remained perfectly quiet during the political ferment. The military commission | sent to Kronstadt to investigate affairs | there previous to the Petrograd out- break has been obliged to retirn to a_general. with decorations: -His at his right hand. en upon a Bible handed him by the of- ficiating bishop of the Greek church. | concludea {“Long live Alexander.” “Long ive the | constitution Pickpockets Got More Than $1,000 IN DENSE CROWD SUNDAY AT LAKE COMPOUNCE ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED Alarm Given by a Man Who Claims That $600 of His Money Was Taken —Saw Suspect, Who Had Only $50, Pass Something to a Confederate. Southington, Conn., Aug, 5.—Work- ing in a dense crowd of Sunday vislt- ors at Lake Compounce, a resort near here, today pickpockets reaped a har- vest estimated at more than_$1,000. One suspect was arrested after an alarm had been given by one of the victims. The man arrested first gave his nama as Frank Duffy and his resi- dence as Bridgeport. Later he sald he was Edward Kelsey and it was as- certained b the ¥ the police here that under latter ‘name he had lately been ng at a hotel in Plainville. IPeeling someone fumbling at his pocket, Dominick La Porta of Bristol aw the arrested man making off and, finding his money gone, gave chase. Deputy Sheriff McCabe caught the fleeing man but found only $50-on his person. La Porta claims that $600 of his money was taken. He also savs that he saw the man caught pass something to a companion who got awsz. Others who reported losses to_the police were Paul Torndash of New Britain, who put his loss at $310 in American money and $70 in Austrian bills John Loriz, also of New Britain, . and a Bridgeport man who refused to give his name, $50. The arrested man was held for trial Southington tomorrow morning. in KING ALEXANDER OF GREECE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE The Ceremony Was Caried Out With Great Pomp. Athens, Saturday. Aug. 4.—King Alexander today took the oath of of- fice amid great pomp and ceremony Preceded by soldiers, the king proceed- ed from the palace to the hall of the chamber of deputies through strests lined with cheering citizens. The king was met by a pariamentary ary committee. the council of ministers and the clergy and escorted to the legislative hall. The diplomatic corps was present in full dress and the chiamber was filled with deputies, ministers and guests. The king wore the white uniform of trance was the signal for hearty cheers which he acknowledged. As he stood to take the oath Premier Venizelos was The oath was tak- As this portion of the ceremony was the hall rang with cries of and Long live Venizelos." <ing. Alexander then read the speach |from the throne on the future attitude of Greece powers. towards the belligerant He was again cheered at the conclusion of his speech. The ceremony was carired out with- out any untoward incident. GUESSING CONTESTS ON NEW PRUSSIAN MINISTRY Ministry Will Contain Many New Faces. Press Forecasts the Petrograd owinz to the hostile recep- | Berli, Auz. 4n, via London, Aug 5 tion and threats made against them at {—Since Chancellor Michaelis returned Kronstadt. from his official visits to Munich, “A party of 160 women scouts left |Dresden and Vienna the press and Kharkov today for the political circles have been carrving on front. suessing contests concerning the “The shooting of General Erdelli is denied officially.” A despatch from Petrograd on Aug. identity <d governmental and ministerial posts. No verification has been possible thus [far of reports that any of these men of the men who will be cali 3 quoted the Bourse Gazette as saying |Would be given appointments and mo that General Erdelli had been assassi: |official confirmation is expected until nated. the chancellor has submitted the list for approval. This is expected early THIRTY MORE ARRESTS IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA In Attempt to Quell si Organized Re- ance of Federal Draft Law. in the week upon the return to Ber- {lin of | tacular tending from Tarnopol to Riga mperor William from his spec- trip to the eastern front, ex- On the basis of unconfirmed fore- cats made in a section of the press, it % may be assumed even now, however, Oklahoma City, Aus —Armed |that the Prusstan ministry soon will posses seeking to quell organized re- |include many new faces. Other in- sistance to the f deral draft law in|novations in governmental and ad- central Oklahoma arrested thirty men |ministrative departments permit the today, making a total of 153 ~taken |dednction that the appointments will taken' into custory. foresnawod in a larze measure the Rumors of the ~federal intervention |direction in which the work of the Wwith troops, curent ast night. were | Orientation will be undertaken. Par. said today to be without foundation but the United States government will help through the district attorney’s of- fice in running down and prosecuting opponents of the draft iaw. K. OF C. WAR FUND GREATLY OVERSUBSCRIBED. Supreme Council Will Consider In- creasing the Amount to $5,000,000. Chicago, Aug. 5—The $1,000,000 fund | being raised by the Knights of Colum- IMPRESSIVE SERVICE | To Mark the was |liamentarization is likely to assert it- {self |leaders or in the appointment of reichstaz nder-secretaries. IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY Beginning of the Fourth Year of the War, London, Aug. 5—To mark the be- {sinning of the fourth vear of the war an impressive intercessional heid this morning service in Westmin- bus for the relief and recreation fo |Stc Abbev. King George attended it Roman Catholic soldiers and sailors |35 an ordinary private worshipper. has beea greatly oversubscribed. sc.|Me was accompanied by numerous cording to James A. Flaherty, supreme | Members of his household. Nearby knight, and the supreme council will |3t Premier Lloyd George, Sir John consider increasing the amount to |Jellicoe, the first sea lord of the ad- $5.000,000 when they meet in annual |/iTalty and other prominent. men, convention here Tuesda. {while "a large block of seats in the OBITUARY. Mrs. Emile L. G. Hohenthal of Canterbury from the tex run with patience the race that is set center was occupied by wounded sol- rs. The sermon was by the Archbishop “Let us Manchester, Conn, Aug. 5.—After a " lgng illness, M‘;‘sd Emil I.. G. Hohen- hietone; un thal died here today. IHer husband 15 widely known for his labors for pro- |CONVENTION OF NATIONAL nibition, beine the state chairman ot | RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS that party and a former c: = governor on that tioket. |Cali for All Public Service, Utility thal is scarcely less known through her endeavors along the same lines, having been a delezate to na- tional prohibition conventions Mrs. Hohenthal was 53 years old and was president of the local union of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union and a past president of the FEaual Franchise league here. She was also sent to the members of service, |sions and Railroad Commissioners, New York, Aug. 5—A call has been all public utility and railroad commis- in the United States for the th annual convention of the Nation- Association of Railroad Commis- sioners to be held in Washington Oc- treasurer of the Open Air School asso- [tober 16, it was announced here to- clation and had held the highest office |night. Active cooperation of the as- in the local hody of the Sons of Tem- |sociation “in the & matter of federal For many years she had aiso active member of the church. She perance. heen a very Center Congregational was bora in Germany. convention over operation of railroads to meet military and industrial quirements,” jects to be discussed. re- will be among the sub- affairs. at home. Saulles cottage. hoping to reach there in 3 continually for her son. £aid to be s at Westbury. from organizations icans that they could assist this country's cause by in Germany that they are with the United States in the war and that there vided made public tonight. Minnesota does not need and the arrogation of vour soclety to ad- has sent letters to the editors of German-American newspapers them to state their position. lice force of the city. cial sheriffs and 400 national guards- men were on duty here today during the funeral services of Frank H. tle, members of the general execu board of the World. who was Iynched by vigi- lantes 3,000 persons marched to the cemeter where addresses were made protesting against illegal execution of Little. casket was covered with red Carnatns bound with red ribbons the official col- or of the Indurstrial Workers' organi- zation. Cardinal botham, both of this cit injured when the motorcs they were riding collided with an au- tomobile near here early today. Frank Quinn of Dalton, driver of the auto- mobile. and his companions were ‘un- injured. Request Made to Fix Coal Prices MEMORIAL SENT TO FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION BY UTILITIES BUREAU Claim is Made That “a Public Calami- ty” Will Occur This Winter Unless Immediate Action is Taken—An In- vestigation is Suggested. Chicago, Aug. 5.—Request for estab- lishment within the next ten days of temporary maximum coal prices is made of the Federal trade commis- sion in a memorial made public here a na- today by various tional agency cities exchange data rela; It is asserted that present prices are “exorbitant” to an extent that “a public calamity” will cecur this winter unless immediate ~action is taken so that purchasers of fuel may have assurances of what the cost of coal will be this fall. An investiga- tion is suggested to determine a just price and the commission is asked to protest existing prices after allowing the utilities bureau, through which for increased cost of labor and Sup- plies. . MARITAL DIFFERENCES OF MR. AND MRS. DE SAULLES After She Discovered She Was Not Heiress to Millions. o Mineola, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Mrs. Bianca Errazuris’ De Saulles, who is in the county Jail here, charged with first degree murder for shooting her for- mer husband, John Longer De Saulles, was not heiress to millions at the time of her marriage, as she was generally believed to be. but possessed a fortune of only $150,000, according to a state- ment made fonight by Henry A. Uter- hart. her attorney. The lawyer declared that the marital differences of Mr. and Mrs. De Saulies which led to a divorce decree for her began soon ‘after she learned that the vast Chilean fortune which she had expected to inherit had been squander- ed by relatives and that her .wealth was only a fragment of what it had been reputed. In his statement Uterhart that De Saulles got $47,000 wife after their marriage, $37,000 in cash and $10,000 in bonds, which he spent. He declared his client had been told by friends that De Saulles hor- rowed the money with which he went abroad to marry her in Paris. Mrs. De Saulles now is worth only $63,000, rawver sald. Uterhart detailed many incidents which he claimed had caused Mrs. De Saulles to break down in health and epirits. Reverting to the night of the shoot- ing, the attorney declared that when Mrs. De Saulles started in the quest of her four year old son who had gone to visit his father she did not expect to find her former husband at home. It was evident that her plan, Uterhart said, was to carry off the boy before De Saulles returned from his club, where he was supposed to be dining. he had been told by the De Saulles butler over the telephone, the lawyer declared, that Mr. De Saulles was not She then started for the De alleged from his before he returned. Uterhart asserted that Mrs. De Saulles took a revolver with her for protection on her motor ride over lone- 1y roads in the dark and that she ad no intention of shooting De Saulles until he refused to return their son to her. Mrs. De Saulles was more composed her cell today, although she asks Tre child was 11 at the De Saulles home GERMAN-AMERICANS RESENT SECURITY LEAGUE ACTION In Asking That They Declare Them- selves With the U. S. in War. New York, Aug. the National 5—Replies received Security League of German-Amer- in response to its suggestio indicating to their brothers by public pronouncement is no a this country, wer lovaity in Several of the organizations ex- pressed resentment and professed fo regard the suggestion as an insult Others announced that they already Pad publicly proclaimed their loyal- ty. Julius Moersch of St. Paul, ident of the German-American ance of Minesota, wrote: “The German-American Alliance of resents vise them in regard to conduct by German’ Americans in this war.” The league announced that it no: askinz |POLICE AND MILITIA ON DUTY AT BUTTE During Funeral Services for Frank H. Little, I. W. Leader. Butte, Mont.. —The gntire po- scores of spe- Aug. Lit- . Workers of the TIndustrial last week. Approximateely The Motorcyclists Fatally Injured. Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 5.—Leander H. and Mrs. James Higgins- were fatally le on which candidate for a commission at Platts burg, is dead of paratyphoid. says week ago have returned to work. Treasury to Spain and $150,000 to Panama.. e to civic| murder of Barnet F tence of from from to fifteen years. Street charge of violat ernment wej tation of $6,000,000 for J. P. Co. tickts on the trains operated pounds each. compared with tons for the preceding year. | President. heat of four days. It is will soon be at his fixed first hearing of the of New York on the increase of rate pound recently r: wool. A was dispatched to an American buyer. by the Board of Health of indicated that York had been caused or hastened it. Albert Murphy, an American, cleared of the charge of murderi ex-President Madero of Mexico a Vice President Suarez. 1913, chine guns was pla after being sought for for three y He thouzht Uncie S: which conivened in Mexico City, mend | the exportation of s | cessity be prohibited. number of candidates estimating the world's harvest vear, says tha herself with 000 carloads to Germ to success of the German Fourth TJuly conquer the coast of ers. applied to Governor Whitman order accounts of the city phy claims that nearly $10,000 has dis- appeared facturing firm if Pierce money pany’s plant The Bronx. while swimming at_Cozey Haven vesterday. of the deah of Allan Oakley Brooklyn boy aviation student, Clayment fl3 Del. been burfed were traveling in the West, the fatal accident. colonels and eight have been relieved of their duties. Gondensed Telegrams John F. Harris was elected chairman of the New York County Red Cross chapter. Emperor Charles of Austria recelved in audience Dr. Michaelis, the German chancellor. A. Bailly-Blanchard, United States Minister to Hayt, arrived from Pan- ama at an Atlantic port. William H. Jones of New York, a The House adopted without a record yote the conference report on the $27,- 000,000 rivers and harbors bill. A “state of siege” was declared by the Greek Government to exist in the departments of Attica and Bostia. A dispatch from Cordova, Alaska, the miners who struck several Withdrawals of gold from the Sub- for export included $600,000 convicted of the ff, received a sen- Antonio Zafforone, Federal authoritics arrested Victor J. of Rochester, X on a g the espionage act. Gold imports from the British Gov- e resumed with the impor- Morgan & An 18-year-old-boy flier in the Brit- ish army was awarded the palm for his first flight over the enemy trench- es alone. The Swiss Government has issued an order taking over all the ceres crops with the exception of that needed for personal use. The prices on railway sleeping car by the Mexican_Government have been in- ased 5 per cent. The 1916 hay crop for Italy was 20270.000 metric tons of 2,201.62 61 Joseph Tumuity, o the has bee secrotary prostrated by thought azain. he tesic The Public Service Commission hus | August 7 as the date for the! ectric Railways reports 72 ceived for of 20 45 Monoton, N. B unwashed 5 pounds hipment A retrospect of the hot wave issucd New York in New by 721 deachs 10, An order for 20,000 Browning wa- | ced by the United |States Government with the Coit Fat- lent Arms Manufacturing Co. of Hart- ford. Norman Deatley, navy deserter, sur- rendered himself to the United States | n needed his ser- vices. A bill was passed by the Chinese Government to declare war on Ger- many. Only a President’s confirma- tion is needed to make the action ef- fective. . The National Commercial recom ed to the Nat Exemption district No. 2 in Chicazo claims the healthiest drafted men in the city, having only five unfit and seven claiming cxemption on the grounds of dependents. An increase of 30 per cent. in the|One Objector to Military Service Was Killed—Two of Posse Wounded. to be admitted to the second officers’ reserve training camps, opening Aug. 27, was ordersd by the War Department The Vienna Neue Frie Presse, in for the | ania_supplies | ship 100 Austria after Ru The Kaiser wired his congratulations Crown Prince Rupprecht on the Army on ttack to failed. the 31, when Denis Murphy, a taxpayer of Yon- to ncial Mur- investigation of the fina of Yonkers. an Edmund Florant, cashier of the man- Pierce Butler < was robbed of $1566 payroll as he approached the com- No. 437 East 167th St Gustaf Longfars, a member of the . W. W. Is in the Salt Lake County jail. charged with cursing the Gov- ernment. He resisted arrest by mili- tiamen and was stabbed in the back with a bayonet. Captain Joseph Sproul and members of the crew of the Ame: schooner William M. Critchee, whi, went ashore on Birdrock In the We Indies on 17, ed at New Yorlk. Seized with cramps of haart failure Besch 12 Doherty 20 and Wiliiam vears old sank in shallow witer died. Athough quickly taken ashore by companions and all efforts to revive him were futile, ge reached Brooklyn telling Smith. n at the ng fleld, near Wilmington. He was killed on July 21 and had before his familv. wh) learned of A mes: It is announced In Athens that 72 superior PRICE TWO CENTS VOTE CONFIDENCE IN PREMIER KERENSKY Five Parties Were Represented in All-Night Politica) Conference at the Winter Palace HAS BEEN INVITED TO FORM HIS OWN CABINET imed as the Only Man Invested ies to Restore Order While Preservi Liberty—Ministers Declared the Conference to be the Premier Kerensky Was Accl With the Qualiti Most Momentous Event in the History of the Russias Empire Since the Troublous Times of the Polish War and Internal Anarchy in 1613—The Only Matter on Which There is Division in the Councils of the Leaders the Status of the Council of Deputies. via [powers. was concluded Strong Government this mornine | the decision 45 B8, reachion Momentous Conierence the | correspondent momentous event KERENSKY ATTENDS A MINISTERIAL conference cents per{iaved Duma Committee Kerensky the Only Man. Cotifdance e ovder while i was | flzht {Premier Kerensky 4 | confidence ing of the ex Destined to Be Russia's procuratar Congress | | qualifications demands ths Korniloff for NATIONAL SURGICAL DRESSINGS |FIGHT BETWEEN POSSE AND RESISTERS OF DRAFT Has Become an Aux Holdenville the killing of here tonight Paige was carired off by ports received from Calvin miles north of t schoolhonse. ongregating organization Two members of the resisters were captured PROTESTS COMMENTS THE GERMAN The country place is especialiy cated in a bend of the Epocha, a Spanist nine objectors Seborcnent ns to the clash were captured been surrounded THE FIRST LIBERALIZED SUNDAY IN HARTFORD. Candy, Cigar and Other Open—Amateur ment decree er &mall stores wera open |to legislature or the first time since passage of legisiature vislons on many German Airplane Statue in Memory of Alan Seeger. erected in memory of Alan Seeger, vounz Amer Ameland ljes | coast of Friesland Netherlands officers | France with the Forelgn Legion, it is apnounced by the Figaro,