Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Have you full coverage on your live stook against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. 28 Shetucket Street Undefeated Champion Plays Sensational Game at Longwoo? Whiiman Brothers Stars at Tenms - Winners Show Great Steadiness in the Pinches—Only | Three Matches Played Monday—Other Sporting Activi- —_— Indlgestlon. One provesit. 25cat all druggshmge BELL-ANS .Absolutely Removes ' St. Louis and Detroit Break Even. Detroi, Mich, Aug. 13—St. Louis and Detroit aivided a double header nere today, Arst zame, 10 to 5, and the home team the visitors winning the taking the second, 7 to 6. Scores: Boston, Aug. 18—M. D. Whitman of | Winter League and a huge basket of (First Game.) New York, Who retired nearly a score | American Beauty roses by the Bos- | ;o 3 A of years ago as the undefeated na-|ton management and players. The [ph Louis. 3210201301013 0 tional lawn tennis champlon In sin- [ score: . el e G008 NS S I E gles, furnished the feature of the play Philadelohia_(N) Boston (W) ok £ oum Sud, Sevme L Solng in the national doubles patriotic ten- @ hpo s e an noo a of C. Jones, Cunningham and Yelle. nis tournament at the Longwood |Badwrtet & 172 0 ohmardes 4 171 3 0 (Secona Game) Cricket Club today. Paired with his | Stock.5b 2 of - 3 3 St. L 2 r 43138 ofpegr 303 00/St Louis 3000020108 8 0 v brodLher I?‘:lfl, Zv'higgfin: steldma:: gldnl.h,tli. : ;l} : :;\felly.ll\ 5 3 0 2 0 ol Detroit 10303000*—7 7 1 and_streni a ical momen Jorua.] pustehsdb 2 138 3 2| Martin, Sothoron and Severeid; U Bear In mind that the only REALLY |JICUSht about the defeat of Jostah [Seuf™® 3§ § § SIRWAXD 3 3 0 2 2 Coveleskie, Jamer, Boland and Spen- | Bea y Wheelwright and H. Greenough, Bos- | Kyilierc 4 0 3 0 ofTasewere’ 2 0 3 1 0] cer. ABSOLUTE protection you have|ton, in straight sots. On’l:y three | Benderp 3 8 0 2 ojmicnc go101 | agalnet fire is GOOD INSURANCE. ::;;‘}“ Frereiplay Sl v Mo TR Fotals 82 527 10 ofBdies” 104350 _ Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 3. ) ¢ (First Round.) £ =357 3t Chicago, Aus. 13.—Daring base run- If you aren’t Insured, or have any - e 4 Harol (2) Batted for Tragesser tn gm - ¢ ¥ 17 3jning coupled with bunching hits en- { doubih:some tn -US. e tman and TIaTold MRIt-] Shn i abled Chicago to make it two straight man, New York, defeated Josiah |pmisscimmie 0 1 —3from Pittsburgh today, 7 to 3. The ISAAC S. JONES Wheelwright and H. Greenough, Bos- [Boston ® ¢ —0score: 3 S. ton, 6-4, 6-4, 9-7. H. C. Johnson and L. | Three bam M. Biert, | Pittsbureh 00020010 0—3 12 1 Insurance and Real Estats Agent |C. Wrisht, Doston defeated R. C. T Chicagp 10200130°—7 8§ 1 | o B, e e o Washington 9, Yankees 5. Steele, Grimes and Schmidt; Hen- Richards’ B 91 Main St | corg, N. H., 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. gy et ol o s Washington, Aus. 13.—Washinzton = L jacan -top haif) won the first game of the series from . A Wel, Massachusetts Institute | New York today, 8 to 5. Fisher and Technolosy, and P. L. Yung, Yale, de- | Shocker were hit hard and 2ot poor ‘feated T. B. Plimpton and D. S. Niles, | support. The score: Brown & Perk-us, Hiomeys-at- [l" Boston, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. New Yok ) Washington (A) ¥ O Nat. hm X, K Do & o ab b oo s e e B Boston Printers Defeat New York. [Hendmxrt 4 175 0 ofuagetn 3 313 e Natlonal Bank. | Boston, Aug. 13.—The Boston Print- |Baumann.2b3 1 1 1 ofsianer 3 2 crs Union baseball team defeated the | Peck'ushss 5 0 1 4 1fRice.rf 3 1g New Yoric Printers Union nine here |Epld = & 911 ¢ lfomends 4 270 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. today, 8 to 2. Proceeds of the game [iilirer 3 0 0 0 OfMenosdr 4 1 e will ‘g0 to the fund which 1s to be |Henir & 3 1 1 offiense = 4 1 used to supply baseball outfits for |Nun'mak're 4 1 5 2 olHamerp 1 0 the American soldiers in France, The [Fhetp ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 Olueonamd 1 1 xWalters. 11 0 0 ofDumontp 2 0 score: Shockerp 1 0 0 1 0 —- Boston .... 04002020 x—8 19 5|xxCaldwell, 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 3513 New York . 000100001—2 5 6|Cullopp 3 B8 19 Carney, Glass and Harvey; Bailey, [=XGedeon. 1 0 0 0 0 Riley and Weigand. Totals 26 3| Copley Square, Boston, Mass. B e 18 bl e : Rain Stops Grand Circuit. Gomatica for. Shotkes 'In “Foh Cleveland, O., Aug. 18.—Owing to a| (XX Batted for Cullop in sth heavy downpour of rain, the opening {xow romr "= 5013500 1 0 | of the second Grand Circuit meeting hington 41040000 part of the city jof the season at North Randall track [ Two bae hiis Foser. Morgen. Henrs every Singie rooms $1.00 @ $2.00. Double rooms $2.00 1 up; with ba was postponed until tomorrow. St. Louis 6, Cinolnnati 5. Dodgers and Giants Break Even. 5230, St. Louis, Aug. 13—St. Louis de-| New Y St i sy PHILIP P. PRETTO | icfica Ginctnnstt in the ewelfin tning | nis ooy Ork, AtE. 18—New York and |1, | today, 6 to 5. Paulette singled, Baird “of three double here | -!iwas safe when - Kopf fumbled his the Glarits winning the first|® rounder and Snyder singled, scoring |game, 4 to 3, and Brookiyn tak “the Chase drove in four of the | cecond, 2 to 1. Score: runs and scored the other # Fis < re. (First Game.) Cincinnati_(h) st Lo v Brochim - 030001000 3 g % a e New Yor 5022000 x—1 79 1 Ol Long.ef Smith and Krueger; Sallee and Rs P [ : ce and Rar TO NEW YORK 3 afim iden. il 3 1 ormsby.se Second game.) e g e 30 glomimet ! Broskiyn (W) New vork ( MO AND NEW YORK i? B e - o Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- 1 32 oftrrog. b : 1 Buodays at 5 p. m. i 3}\‘.?.1‘.'”.;"“’ £ 34 ow Yook, Brookiyn Bridge, e o3 & : Pler, Bast Wiver, foot Roosevel 55 10 11 Torans Mowrenh 3 1 ] Btreet, Mondays, Wednesdas Fri- Hiacopys Winuies ' gen ssowed. Shourke,tb 4 1 1 0 dapp at6 p. m. Effective Oct S e ia e T tots, 3030000007 —5fChem S8 | $125—%. V. KNOUSE, Agent—3$1.25 bakes, Tond. Shens: pancte Si | Tous 30 8 Lo of e HHHE i LA b AR Bender’s Pitching Won. = § Boston, Aus. 13.—Bender clearly | (x) Ratted for Gibson In i Red Sox 5, Athletics 1, | eutp! tched Barnes in a pitchers’ bat- (xx) Batted for Perry i ‘ Prisag. A tle here today, Philadelphia winning [, S o foetrer: 5 B an easy time defeatinz phia | from Boston, 3'to 0. Evers was given | wra iy o HEE- < today, 5 to 1. Errors gave t travel, bag by .members of thel Two base hic. Zimmermer. Steng . tors their first two ru ia a Los - e i v — e - ting rall in ¢ t: nin 1 — Hides' the oihers’ = . , Boston (A) | Philadeiohia (A " EINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | l .’.. . MARKET WAS FIRM f Gina, Cooner > in the Closing Hour the Trading Was (e m,{,‘,;“ i 8% 48 o Corn” Prod. Fe. | Brisks e Steet i i New York, Aug. 13—Much of the Yok e S trength manifested by today's stock | Distii. Sccur. o Y market was attributed to the scarcity jDime Mincs . o0 s offerings, an indication of the more |ine o -t H ccarious position of the short inter- & W : Trading was light until the final | General _Cigar 5 i when the movement became ef- |Gen. Ieciric F T | o and broader on the demand for | G:™ xorher pt . ¥ ~ estment issues. Hirvester Cor : i Feénelv-Amevitan Fur Co. (onp s o ;s nioleene 5 el 2 Guarants all work. We make no| hish grade shares gaining one to |G, & Rt i BF Storace unte o, B3 |two poiats on further encouraging | impion Cop < . Futl Uil 605 Warts D advices. The “extra” 10 per cent. |Intemational Nickel ... . "7\ jgi. (b | tividena on’ Chicago, Burlington and |Intemational Paper % | SECEC napen ! : also was a sentimental factor, | 1%, Taper Jf sa H. J. YARMAN, Proprietor :at Northern preferred and North- |Kennecott Con ol e e Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. | Pacific, which jolntly control Bur- | Lack Stes i | 15ton, being unusually active at gains Like Fro & W. Lake Erie & W.. vo points each. e Tire ¢ 215 and relatea equipments were 2 St s 190 F"ank" one to three points higher, their ad- & Myers S | vance being based upon a growing be- ;g";“;‘,‘ e 8 ) . IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE |lief that producers of war supplies are | Mrawell owr ot P ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE [0 be granted fair profits. U.'S. Steel | Mer. Marine " . PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- [[2de a galn of 1 1-4 at 124 7-8 and oy T ve THENG 1§ THE MEAT LINE | e Cow ditimate %5 VAL. LUPPER tippings, leathers, sugars and ofls .. Si oo e AR . RT | acrived much of their support from | Mimeu b | favorable trade conditions and motors | Misenn 36 Buis maings to a 3 to 3 tie here today, drix and Dilhoefer. Murlins and Worcester Plby 16-In g Tie Game. New Haven, Conn.. Aue 13. — New Taven and Worcester baftled sixteen s the being called on account of dark- Ball's home run w.th two on counted for all of the locals’ The score: ame i H 1 0 o 1 0 Malones.if 1 Gavdella.ab 1 Conwas.2b o' Povger.t 0 Murray.ss wlosssssarce o5 Home run, 0 o Banl o3 Planters Shut Out Portland. New London, Conn., Aug. 13.—New ondon took advantaze of the Port- by wildness and won the ame the series, 5 to 0, this son. Umpire was in water most of Score: Porttand nal fre I Connolly time. the 0/ Bemis.cr afDowa 2 olben'vilie.1b 3 ofHammond, £t o Dein’ser, 1t 0| Downcy < o'Beatry. b 0 0Russeic 1fForanen Totals Springfield 1. Aug. 13—Hartford Sprinsfield today, 9 broke his losing streak Green Sox after the s, rtford 3 »lesassiunse Matioral zeague ¢ St Louts innings.) New ¥ ir<t _game) cond game) Esstern League. V i cheduled for today \5: Porltand o Haven Americar (15 inntngs) first _inning Fame.) zame) L (Fir Southern League. Orleans onat League Al 0; B t 117 RI Assocration, £ame) na ‘Fame Titn hmend American called ena K Paul ity 5, (First game) 3 (Secona” game.) mbiis- Tdlanspolls off. because of pa — _...m}},,‘“» i cne"to’ ve points, ‘mainiy on VRNETES | short covering, General Motors being 0 i prsners Dr. Alfred Richards [|focmoit o the senomnd. . Tobacses B | sTAnDiNGS DENTIST supplemented their steady advance of | Nevuds con National Leagu Office 3 the past fortnight, United Cigars mak- Y. Central ... % 58 & Gy 3 B & i = | ing 2 new record at 127 1-8, Tobacco ¥ONOH & E i Tik | Yew ¥ Wed. and S . s 7-8 Products mounting to a higher level | 0TIk & Wes - : | 2E 77 " Totel sales amourted € 965000 | Ao st s 1% l0m doan € S Ohia Citles s A r he local money market reflected | Qicns Lotile 7 n 185 last wesl's severe impairment . of | badfc at 3 2 e ¥ reserves, call loans holding | Feopics G S 2 Pty = ughout the day at 8 1-2 per cent., | Pitts. Coal cire S . R~ Pt FREDERICK firmer tendencles to two and six Lo Criek Coal W : "won., Pt 5 onths’ accommodations. et : oo : & 13 . A steady demand for Liherty 3 1-2s [ S i ol = THE FIAND 055 %o par,_againet “last wel's | I & S F 2 ke - 7 S hum of 99.52, featured the irreg- | Siiici-Ax B Vasningto o 22 CLAREMOUNT r bond market. Total sales .Dar S podne 1l W s i Phone 838-2 Norwi lue) agzrezated $2,950,000. South. Railiay llen das M 5 o = S. registered fours rose 1-4 per sy of E s Exsiezs kasgme — - i. on call. = ] New Haven s SToCKs. Frod. 18N haon DR.R.J.COLLINS sy P ot 1oi ¥ | Erideegor ¢ The following 1is & summary of ve iag's toame- | SES . SNCHE 1 H INITIQT s on Tl "ew York Stock Bachangs 15 8 p. s | (nion, Pacit o | P H N i e Tom, o | 1 22 St R ; 2 2 2 Jumper R R i ot 155 = 148 Main Street, Ncrwich, Conn, e s B | S S GAMLS SCHIDULED (ODAY. * Phone 1173 Beet Sugar Vian- copese >0 National Leagus. TuThS o Utah St Cor 4 H | Am car & ey ] e 2 — | Am. Hide & Leatner 185 | Wesr' amtan” Cindlanatl at St Louts DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPiERRE |17 &< ™ e [West: Tnlon T, Arerican League | A’ Jee” gecur” - 14 | wet 51 e e 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | Inter Co. ag Mo ia we Deroit | Linseed 0! 28% son Co. ...... York at Washington Offce Hour fnseed oML 5. 8% 6% 64 | Wilton cor ph. il Toston st Philadeiphia Locomo 7% eo% 70% | Wostvore International Leagur 10 & m m. by appolntra:nt | Am Leemo 08 104 108 5 = s excepted T e MONEY. | W patmore B e g ot “Proviaence | s der, New York, Aug. 13. — Gall money | Rochester at Newark Sigar ‘Bet. pf. 1173 firm; high 3 1-2: low 8 1-4; ruling rate | Eastern Leazus, 1 674 7 . 10743 1-2; jast loan 3 1-2; closing bid | New Haren awrence b P Am *sig | 3 1-4 offered i 3 1-2 i R 0~ of the historic places in Norwich | 4 7% — HHaniod st Worceser for. e v e omall ] COTTON. o e amous i % ot o New York, Aug. 13.—Cotton futures | WILLIAM PLAY R Bat & Oho pf. " 83" [closed steady. October 24.76, December ANID- RO ADAMS TAVERN |ii= 3% iy B |24 santary 2045, Marh 2465 i ATEOREST Rl te ; S % 7% | 2462 Spot quiet; middling 25.10. 5 —— s mapia ot s s | National Champion Will be on Leave §. = trolley will get you there from L Goodrich Glllc;flll ll;:: MA;KE'_ I From Plattsburgh for Patriotic Sin- t in about fifteen minutes or ‘Leather 85 s o o= gles. Jou can run there in an automobile ndier Motoe - . Ches do - L s 1% . Morris Williams, 2d, the present B ; TR my % 12% | champion, will play in the national A. A. ADAMS : i e [Pateionie” simgies "thurnament a1 For- - Cn BN B S |est Hills on August 12 Jullan S. My- Phene 519 Norwich Town | cuie so% 60 8% lrick, president of the West Side Ten- 1 BRIDGEPORT, CONN Rockwell & o, Rockwel! X Forester. WOMEN'S. WEAR. BARROWS BUILDING Fovesler & ¢, WATERBURY, cOoNM, NEw LONDON, ConNN. BEGINNING TODAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14th AND ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th OPEE 9 A. nis Club, has received definite assur- ance from Plattsburg, where Williams is training, that he will play. There has been some uncertainty as to the possibility of Willlams enter- ing, because it was not known wheth- er the men at Plattsburg would be on leave at the time of the tournament. Advices from Washington, however, have declared that they will be free for about two weeks, which gives a chance for men in training camps to enter the national tournament. ‘With William M. Johnston in Cali- fornia, serving with the militia, and M. E. McLaughlin also on naval duty, it began to look as though recent champions would be few and far be- tween. However, Williams' entry will make up in part for the lack of the Californians, and there is no doubt but that the tennis public will be keen for the chance to see the champion in action. He has had some tennis at Piattsburg, and, of course, is in splen. did condition physically. Several of the first ten will be in action at Forest Hills, for R. Lindley Murray (No. 4), C. J. Grifin (No. 6). Watson M. Washburn (No. 7) and Dean Mathey (No. 10) have acreed to play. There is also a possibility that Joseph J. Armstrong (No. 9) may en- ter, depending upon arrangements he can make with reference to his work in the navigation school, where he is enrolled in the government's service. TAKE THE KIDS TO SEE JENNINGGS Detroit Manager Surrenders the Palm to Neither Man nor Beast for Queer Antics, Though the Yankees are well down on the list of pennant possibilities, the Lrand of ball that is being offered at the park these davs is real Broadway $3_sntertainments. In the first place, Hughle Jennings never wes in_such fine fettle as he is at ysesent. The cooler weather of the past couple of daye has injected so much pep into the Detroit manager that not only is he able to bat .999 on Ihis old coaching stuff, but he is con- stantly adding new stunts to his re- pertoire, with the result that the crowd is getting a run for its mone no matter how the score may be go- ing or who's getting the worst of it. Jennings went up to visit the Bronx Park zoo vesterday morning for the first time. He was astonished at- the h coaching vein that for vears has | been untapped up there The Detroit manazer was particular- Iy fascinated with the side line possi- Dilities of the laughing hyena. He stood In front of his cage for hours, taking notes and imitating with the aid of a small hand mirror the facial contortions of the hilarious bird from the jungle. Af least that is the world that pass- ed through_the press box Saturday when the Yankees and Detroits were having a friendly little bee. And the report was borne out in convincing fashion by the demonstra- tion given by Jennings throughout the game from his platform at third base. Of all the sounds that mortal mechan- ism ever concocted, the things the Scranton man gave utterance to cop the bacon. He is a picnic and a dream. Take the kids—and don’t tell them what they're going to see, and they’ll never beg for any other kind of a cir- cus again. Jennings had to do something. In the initial engagement he mowed the grass clean so that the groundkeeper gave him a present of a small gold jawnmower as a token of appreciation. Having no more grass, the Tiger king was compelled to look around for new stuff or else sec his team %o to the Plooming bow wows. The Bronx zoo, therefore, came as an insplration to him, 'tis said. Jennings is a_bank president out in the coal town—or a director, or some- think like that—and it sure would have brought a line of new depositors to the if they coald only get the in- if they could only get the nimble old Oriole to cut up a bit at the receiving teller's desk. They say that Cobb iIs the main at- traction that brings thc crowd out to see Detroit act, no matter where or when, but it 1is a safe bet, after watching the eternal juvenility of the only Hughle, that there's a large pro- portion of the mob goes there to see cne of the last remaining exhilfits of sood entertaining coaching there is ex- tant. seball Player Rejected. Philadelphia, Aug. 13.—Otis Lawry, second baseman of the Athletics, who ieft last week for his home in Maine 10 undergo the physical test for the new maticnal army, telegraphed Man- ager Mack tonight that he had been rejected and would join the team again in a few days. He did not sive ihe reason for his rejection. KAISER'S TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT WILSON (Continued From Page One) out on the coniinent involving Ger- many and France and Austria and Russia. The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung say: Gerard Given an Audience. “We are In a position to declare that no such telesram from the em- peror exists. It is true that Mr. Ger- ard was given an audience on Auk. 10, 1914, in order to zive him an op- portunity of placing President Wil- son’s offer of mediation before the emperor. The president's personal message to tho emperor read as from the official head of one of the powers which signed the Hague convention, and said: “I feel it to be my right and my duty, in accordence with Article IT of the convention, to declare to you in a spirit of the truest friendship that I would welcome any opportunity to act in the interests of European peace, whether now or at any other time ‘that might be better fitted, to render you and all concerned services M. TO 6 P. M. WE WILL START OUR FIRST PRE-INVENTORY SALE Unusual Sacrificing Price of Our High Class Merchandise Will Be Offered In Every Departmer SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. which would gi sa an ajesty and repeated verb A > s Jov* XS IS oo A | N on thie twenty-miath ot iy, "o>- | TEAMING AND TR Could Not Call a Halt. “Two—My ambassador in London | DONE VERY PRC “This proposul was made at the | ransmitted a message from Sir Ed REASONASL time when the armies’ of both des \,lrd Grey to Berlin saying that only T had already crossed the frontier and se France was likely to be crush A. D. LAT}H when ‘it seemed out of the question to ngland wou interfer - - ol Dalt toRoveit - e oo to “Three—On the thirtisth my am f could, therefope, only have his thanky | assador in London reported that Bir conveyed to President Wilson for his | Xlward Grey in the course of a pri- |~ n'l:!er and thereby remark that while | ‘ate (stc) oA EASHOR. (i B % the present moment was too early for | the conflict remained localized be r mediation by the neu Sovers tas | twesn Russisenot Seovia—ana Austrie | JOHIN A | president’s friendly proposal micht “ngland would not move t it later be returned to. rixed in the fray she would 1 “The. emperor. then conversea for | 11ck decisions and grave manoe«; some time further with Mr. Gerard | n other words, if I left my ally A 0 Sapona g and explained to him the events that | tria in the lurch to fight alone Eng ur aponac ied up to the outbreak of war. The | and would not touch me. 1 emperor particularly mpointed out the gmperor particularly pointed out ‘the | Exchange of Messages. Tooth Powder Great Britain, which had destroyed all * ‘Four—This communication hope of % peaceful agreement. directly counter to the ki b 5o [ OUBNE S0 Be. 8 Ir. Gerard's statements in his me- | 10 me. [ tele; phed to His Majesty on | brush, It's the T moirs appear to be a reproduction of | he twenty-ninth or thirticth tha | emy countries sees revelations in |Prother and begging him to use all his | D 2 5 ‘I,, T o o Ty elatons I o eon anncs 2o hoseia. is| Druggist, 50 Main St norant of the German White *Rook, | 'Mies from mal any war-like prey which in essence set forth the same | '7ations calculated to disturb m G work on mediation, stating that 1 was N i e cbveneuis 1B onshnt B ity Wi T Our C od Roc fthe ambassador 50 that he m#I5t not | iD& kindly answered that he had ord- |, . announce anything to Washington that | *red his government to use every pos- |includes little Lean R would be incorrect. In that case it influence with his allies to 29 1 would be a matter of record destined te taking any provocative mill only 22¢ a Ik o assist Mr. Gerard’s memory, but it | ‘ATY measures. At the same time Hi NATIVE FO would not be a communication frem | Majesty asked me I should transmit to 4 oW the emperor to President Wilson.” v ok thE BRI Lonossl tac & FRESH GF . | tria was to take Belgrade and a few SHELL ¢ Cunning Policy of Great Britain, ' | oiher Servian. tevwns wnd a strin of ORES The Cologne Gazette says there is|country as a main mise (sic) to make | e no apparent reason to doubt the gon- | ure that the Servian promises on' pap- | ’ k published by Mr. Gerard. The news- roposal 3 n the same moment tel- | eopie’s arKe paper says it cannot sec how its con- | :raphed to me from Vienna fc T many’s guilt, as it only gives new |'sh proposs heatde 1 had JUSTIN H DEN evidence of the cunning and ambig- wphed to His Majesty the uous policy followed by Great Brit. |same as an i of mine befor e ain in the days prior to the outbreak | -eived the two communications from of the war. Vienna and London, As hoth were ¢ The newspaper further sees in the |the same opinion 1 immediately tra Gerard revelations another move in a |mitted the telegrams ce versa to plan to exploit the Stockholm confer-|enna and London T felt that I 1 v fr ¥ ence in favor of the entente by put- | ible to tide the question over ar a ¢ f ting the question of responsibility for anpy_at the peaceful outlook f the outbreak of the war and then| * ‘Five—While [ was preparing pressing the socialists into the posi- | note to ITis Majesty the Czar. th ¥ion of beinz the accused parties morning. to inform him that \ienna —_ and Herlin were agreed al ; : KAISER'S TELEGRAM treatment of affairs. 1 receiv the | telephone message from His . NE . TO RESIDENT WILSON | lency the Chancellor that in the night | i Berlin Newspapers Claimed It Did Not | s mobilize the Shole of the westan = Exist. army which was of caurse also meant == gainst Germany; whereas up til the - Washington. Aus. 13_The German | na routhern. anics nad. been mab |t emperor's telegram to President Wil- | Tized agsinet Anatrin ot i son. given to Amb: ador Gerard in t T the ‘emperor's own bandwriting, was About Invasion of Belgium. - made public officially by the stafe de- | * ‘Six—In a telegram London g parment today for the first time. It |my ssador informed me he 1 § tollows: understood British government would “Berlin, viagopenhagen. | cuarantee neutrality of France and | . “(Dated) August 14 1 (Received | wished to know whether b August 15 7: 30 p. m.) | woula refr from attack “Secretary of State, Washington, [graphed to His Majesty the king per August 14. 3 p. m. nally that mobilization bein 3 “The following was communicated |ready carired 6ot conld not be stap- | personally to me by the emperor in d but if His Majesty could guara f writing: tee with his armed fc the netr s “ ‘Private and confidential. For the | tv of France T would n from at- | 47 President Personally: ieking her alone and employ : ‘One—The roval highness Prince el he His Majest an 1 Henry was received by His Majesty t he thou my offe rwas base King George V in Eneland who em- misunderstanding 1 a f 1 Hartfo 1 that England would if war broke out on volving Germanv and and Russia. The mes: ~raphed to me by my London after his powered him to transmit to me verk remain neural the continent ce. sage was brother ation wi A wered nd had whi nto T - out offer T by € new e w t ustria to defe tele- from h His having e This regiment of Mol preparing to emulate sisters and allies should need arise. If the Russian women can form a “Legion of Death” and fight bravely alongside their brothers in arms so can we, say MAN'S RE IMENT DRlLLlNG — Colorel BOARDMAN = 11 Pitchers is|these members of the American Wo- | ing arms he governm their ~Russian | men’s League for Self Defense. And |ifig our men to fieht i to make good their professions of read- |and fight in Russia ald C iness to serve the country they are|Boardman the woman drilling_actively. The pictures show |the regiment. who is seen in the some of them charging and present- |tures.