Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 1

L ; 4 4 : orWwIc EVWAARINTY 1 VOL. LIX—NO. 377 POPULATION 29,919 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917 TEN PAGES—76 COL[IMNS i PRICE TWO CENTS R il Commons Debates | Sertensed Telezrams (D A TE RAANC | ated with the military medal have re- The Poet’s Fund for the Italian Am- 1 ¥ frotm Maratal Tolee 00 franca l‘vu\zsn!ce Corps s renched 4 total of | mmnhinric i > y 1.380.003. § 7 NOVEMBER MEETING MALE GERMANS ABOVE THE AGE | ASQUITH OPENS OPPOSITION TO = Venizelos declared he was ready to OF YALE CORPORATION OF 14 MUST REGISTER LLOYD-GEORGE’S PLAN o henrt the ATlive need the help of Greece. . With Matters Growing Out of the War. Italians Were Compelled to Evacuate Their SIrongly| ~ew mees come o 15 - mne| BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT |IS FOR GENERAL STAFFS| oot mnsitia” Yon®'sevusiorit | Will Place Their Interests Unreservedly in His Hanc was arrested in Chicago. Largely Taken Up Nnvem:erdmeeflng of the Yale Corpor- p— —_—— . e ation, held here today, was largely i Ger- | * Fortified Positions on Monte Tomba fakken up with matters krowing out of| Reoulations Will be Made Public in|Asauith Would Welcome Any Arrange- | The bumper crop of potatoes in Gor to Meet Demands of Employes Lhe CMregt of the war upon the Univer-| geveral Days by Attorney General| ment Which Would Provide for Fre- | overestimated the figures. . serve. it was voted not to publish a| o to Make Effective President| 9uent Communication Between Gen-| g; Fei beri ¥ YA\ AT OTHER POINTS TEUTONS ARE ON DEFENSIVE |5t insices o5t Sitaiit’of'an Y| wieamrs Proslamation Reerdimg| oral Staffe, But is Oposed to Pro- | shot 0 wore Tefeiied i "bubiis:| WILL CONFER WITH BROTHERHOOD THURSDAY men who are in war service in the mili- They were on a hunger strike. tars. naval. or civil departments. To| Alien Enemi posed Inter-Allied Council. = this end circulars are being sent to all The Governor of Jamaica barred from . igmni to collect the full Tist 5 the Country all who wish to enter Who o e ) rpol - Ve a ts operly vised . H H ¢ 1 i i 1 il R The Greater Portion of the Invaders Who Had Reached the |or'the S or i n s iiea'hy Sonc| Washington, Nov. 10—Drastie reg- |, London, Nov. 15 Tnfensy interest ia | ""© 70° pessporte provery v L a0 S o CEHe i S U VL ald B. MacMilla ‘it 000 mile | ulations to enabl rnment agents - . dege po— " i i uilt : s 73] West Bank of the Piave Have Been Forced Back—Noth- | {1ip through the Arctics in memory Of | o kee the-thousanas of Germans in|&llied war council and Premicr Liovd | o, Te, 030 Re@imernt, fe 10, oYl sult From the President’s Conference, Which Will For e o oth- Greorge Borup, o Yale graduate who|the United States under constant sur- George's Parish epeech on this sublect | S17,0 %y For State service only. 1l Any F. AL ing W 2 - 3 ey was wi eary on his Pole trip and | veillance and curb the treasonable ac- — oses &5 lfll E: ' 0 Lo ing Has Been Heard of the Arrival of British and French | who was drownea just before the start | tivities of & few. will be promulgated|mons met this afternoon. The publi Mess Sergeant H. McLane of Som- stall Any Further Agitation Concerning Wages and of the *MacMillan expedition. in several days by Attorney- | Peers’ and distinguished strangers'| Gne® NP0 q 0t Camp McClel- oo o . Reinforcements—German Emperor Has Declared That| The selection of Professor Wiliam|General Geregory to make ef- | Salleries were crowded, while every| it iohama, from typhoid fever. ditions of Work Until After the War—Hearing on as B. Hocking of Harvard, as the Brom-fective the _proclamation ls- | Member who could be-accommodated sl g il 4 g e - - ley Foundation lecturer this year was|sued today by. President Wilson im- > 3 el i in- rei i s 2 He Will Not Negotiate for Peace With Russia Other Than | sanounted. Ho will lecture on. “The | posing westrictions. on free msmmt| the floor of the chamber. ' Tho usuai| A general strike of all workmen, in- 15 Per Cent. Freight Rate Increase for Railroads Has Psychology of the Soldier,” his data|of alien enemles. By means of the new | BOUr devoted to auestions having| cluding those on rallweys RO boo ‘With the Successor to the Throne Imperial Russian Gov- |eins coliected in a long ‘visit to the|regulations, the department of justice| Passen Cnief Whip Lore Bamund Tal: it e U g ¥ Been Concluded. European front. expects to be abl E he : i ; 5 5 The beauest of $200,000 from the es-| ber. of Germana who Are beiisved to|house. thus giving an opportunity fo: G;;‘ffl’:‘,\:r‘:mg,tb:vy&"l;dp L ernment or With the Russian Constituent Assembly. tate of the late Richard P. Sewell of |have directed the organized campaigns|(le debate and the former premier, f < rashi ok e . 1 T PRIBNS| 3 A b, 1 propagandists are being sought . in! Washington, Nov. 91. — President ~ With boil si Boston was formally noted as was the of sabotage and propaganda to em-|MT. Asquith, immediately arose. Rortos. Wil e 3 railroads’ income :—:ce]p'i ;ar 2n additional §295,522 from | barrass the United States in the war. Asquith Opens Opposition. 7 —— - hy‘ f;:‘e‘ irond d“".\ ‘;“""“." f’;’" “‘“"; chief point of con > o eatats o chikiss of New s P . e ilroads in his effort to avoic : : While the Ttalians are holding the not improbable that shortly the front Haven. e Priuitions of Freolamation. SR Agt s i tnt in wixregpon. |, Five Congremene ey, soidiers | & Strike for higher wages by engincers, | (e, 2dditlonal reve i River successfully against the Teuton 204 bring an end to the inroads of the e ey LTS ;mé‘f!:og: e dormans :;’é"‘g‘;“““eflafe‘;"; ders of the government of the day. [t the top of the trenches. ey oot renresbntatives ihe Nwill| o psaing for tne_ roac . A 3 ; was the business of the advisors of| — et e ot uy 1| Bdvance’ had falied b u e e o and et Ui | goesed he_river Fiave near Zemson|Ih) iilTor two mestioss ‘and twe|eddition, they must tepoct merioatcally|lhe best means whereby the policy cf |lyn annouriced that he appolnted Miss | \Sr ¥, 337 shouia any orisis arise, 1o | PCASes of the thirty. : strong forces in the north to beat back | bank in AR Ok the vestern | wheatless days a week in keeping with|to some officials if the attorney gen-| . NS Eovernment could be brought to a|Helen D'. McCorm place their interests unreservedly ounsel for the shipy x gorvas: feroes th the north to Dent beck bank I:J;;mnm:b;:uflc By e Al | enal ook Conservation . Jeo- | eral no. codecs: — They my ot tosvel successful issue. It was of vital im- | trict attorney in his office. fho hands of the bresidemt for wuch |(Bat by use of the ad . lers. n portance in war that there should be 3 i i = s e A ues and surplus the 1 line and force a rotirement westward |death alons the castorn bank or wars | STATIIE. In the United States without a per-|frequent mnd Antimate consuitations| The Japanese financial mission tol{isnosition as he may determine 1% not be in worse conditi mw wrtv:r rxvmc e region S wa:;d in their hurried attempt to Y. M. ¢.A. 335, 000 WAR s it am{' whar:“ for. dock, ware- | 2ODE the statesmen of the allies and | the United States acompanied by Am- | JSREREATY 1 THO PUBTC Interest as | businesses, and that under B Tl Aaiervr (he tuiihis Bave | necal . Others were” bayo- | TC M- G St /000, Tocds oL ey puars Dl » ware-| a5 complete co-ordination as circum- | bassador Sato, paid a formal call late | SRPECIRC 1o, cleqr” away, misup oo | cumstances they should not cal2 this endexyor the invaders have | netted or forced to surrender and it FUND HAS BEEN RAISED |house shed elevator, storage house:|stances permitted. Germany had tha | vesterday at the White House. standings of whe,gour brothernoods |impose additional burden on t tured several rtan was. emall g 3 Iroa , - : = t : ers. vantage, notably the village of Quero, | inal force that was able to make their | The Final Figures Will Not Be Avail- [ment which the attorney Gemeral may| S0verasonts of tret soicnce wob 615 The Frankfurter Zeintung states (had caused the unions to refuse to ar- | "U% poiterson repiica that Gonte Cornelle, ana have compelled | way back to safety. able Before Tomorow. Jesignate. They are forbidden to trav-|cided by a central authority: Austria|that the capital of one of the fore- L EoadsL BAB aby Atatecs 1o B! ta.um-t u:mermurbuvy mh-fllr =]l infantry actions of importance - e e coomh "“llkf:hm' anyland Turkey had no voice in either the [most aniline dye companies of Ger- rightens Outlook. out of the war, but that t me: o evacu: or- | have taken place along the western| New York, Nov. 19—The war fund er river or watefway, either on|policy or etrategy. many has been largely increased. Possibility of a stoppage in the |nized industry had a great tified position on Monte ba, al-|front in Beiglum and France, but in- |of $35000,000 with which the Young|Public vessels or in their own private| "I’ js urgent” continued M : e steady flow of commerce, therek most the last stronghold barring the | dications point to another attack by rf-s ’Christian Association will me boats. They may not emter -or re-|quiih '“raat the allies gesglop ri-:yA:u An alleged German plot in connec- | paralyzing the nation’s war prepa devided rather ti &y to the northern edge of the Vene- | Field Marshal Halg in Flanders and |vide care and comfort for the soldiers | ide in the District of Columbia or the|means possible the machinery for con- | tion with the Philadelphia Navy Yard |tions, was believed by officials to|branch of businc Dpossibly by General Petain's forces [and sailors of America and her allies | P3nama Canal Zone, and are not per-|crete consultation communication and | caused officials to revoke permits tolhave passed. They expected that an Counsel for Shippers. near Verdun. On both sectors ex-|liasbeen raised, it was announced | Mitted to make aerial flights in| o ordination. We should welcome any | aliens within the one-mile limit. agreement to leave the wage question| cymorq Thorn tremely heavy bombardments are in|here tonight by George W. Perkins, | Palloons or airplanes. scheme or arrangement which would ;.| te an impartial tribunal would result | ;o Gpione,o”” progress—that in Flanders extending |chairman of the finance committee of To Whom It Applies. provide for more frequent communica- | Several thousand men with experi- |from Thursday’s conference and al- | fup ey is from the region of Passcendale on past | the war work council. The new order: asnied to G g|tion between the general staffs, sup-|ence as mechanics, machinists black- | ready suggestions for means to fore- | o S50, TREES 28BS = the French positions on the British left | While final figures will not be avail- | The 1% order applied tg Germans]plemented by the appointment of |smiths and storage battery experts|stall any further agitation concerning | cat''or ‘it s, 2% J and up to the Belgian coast. able before Wednesday, Mr. Perkins|Lving within the United States, the|jigicon officers of high rank.” are needed for the motor sectlon of the [wages and conditions of work during |Set Of business m bear and believed th. ‘While the Bolshevik Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska and 5 D of work during fican people to s Russia are threateneing to e ' |o¢ 5iq (hat reports from various Darts | other possessions or territories, butlNo Interfersnce With General Staffs.| ™" e ot tha” warcers he pme | Additional demands of the r full amount, and probably more, had |9ceS NOt affect subjects of Austria. | e would deprecate the setting up| Jacob Yellin, a Detroit youth, was | taining their standards of life in the | ng,SOntinued, are almost ko 3 s aeed 3 boen contributed. ‘The campaisn was | LUrkey and Bulgaria. It is effectivé|or any organization which would in- | sentenced to five years at FOrt Leaven- | midst of war Drices are under con- | vitl the, Sovernment in “a othing as et has been heard of begun a week ago and extended | jnriediately, but the registration and|ierfere with the responsibility of the | worth, Kansas, and fined $1,000 for|sideration. Eggland’s exdmple of al- [0S to the people air the arrival of tish and French re- | fect that the German emperor has made | throughout the nation. Heensing for traveling will not be put| general etaffs to their governments, |sending a threatening letter to Edsel | lowing the boatd of trade to regulate | Lond®d that the surplus of aforcements to aid the Italians in|it known that he will negotiate only| “The reports received tonight from |!Mi0 full effect for a few days. or derogate In any way from the au- | Ford. 3 wages at intervals of several months | railreads and their oper Bolding thelr lines, put the few “days” | with the successor to the throne im. |every state in the country.’ sald s | .7, Sdministering the new regula|ihority. and legitimate responsibility of 5 and at the same time adjust rates fo|Cnues, thls year were am fhat it was announced last week would | perior Russian government or with the | statement issued by A. H. Whitford, | LionS, the department of justice will|gach of the allied staff to its own peol| According to a New Yorker who ar- | protect the railroads is being given |3IR them on a sound = ba have to elapse before they could reach | Russian constituent ass direct cempaign, i adide by the government's established|plo. < i i like a bowl | close s reasenable divifianii’Rhapreser the front now bave passed and it s peace. o e e Campaien Jo 6 Eiest Suecess, |BOUCY. oF annoying law-abiding. Get-| PSeinis’ with ine ‘premier's specch, | of thush. IT & Squndior New Fork por | Some forim of continuing arbitration, |cFedl Lo T T Many states announ 3 o e Me_Asqith stsongly emphasized thet | licomen were on the. job Fetrograd |it 1’ belleved: confidently. will resulf | o isher Hates) aoked C = - = e 3 > Faising an than k> “Testrictions . 16Te. Was mention of the navy,|would be quieted. ‘from the ' p! lent's conference and igher. rates were atta da VOTE-OF CONFIDENCE SOUTHWESTERN COAL ~ [their aliotment qu" o Germans puapeotsd ot| Sion [ hene meation of the navy, ; Succeeding _ Hegotiations, For . thelr |lumber interests through J. V. X IN SAMUEL GOMPERS MINERS Former President William H. Taft, vil designs against the Unit-|navy dominated strategical considera.| American Ambulance sections 3 and |part, the railroads have indicated that |Man, representing the N TROUBLE SETTLED| tonight sent a congratulatory tele- | o0, States. =~ =~ probaly will be|tons It susgested unity of contzol|10. for the last year have been sorv- |they may ask for some form of con. | llardwood Traffic Associaiion I Passed A. F. of gram to Dr. John R. Mott, eral regi: babl and meant unity of command, but ing in the Balkans, and recently re- |trolof wages and rates similar to thut oyle, representing t o et Abore AT Oty Cotoeds | Both the Operators and Miners Have |Secretary of the ¥ o O A nationa) |Bade by the local police in cities and| did not desire to read any stch yHit. | catled to France, were cited in the |in effect fo reFulate coal wages and | Lumber Manuficturors: ' Aes s Accepted Wage Contract Penaity. war work council, on the success of | OWRS, although department of jus-|pose into the premier's statement. Fie|order of the day. prices. |S. H. Cowan, for the Na erations. the $35,800,000 drive. “It shows whas | tice officials today had not decided fi- | asked whether the advisory staff of. = Brotherhood officials have discloscd [Stock Shippers’ Protective ‘Washington, Nov 19—Fuel Admin-|€Veryone has found,” Mr. Taft said, |P21ly on whom this task Should be|ficer would have a separate staff und| Miss Virginia Hylan, daughter of | a serious situation in their discussiins | tion, also argued for a retentic N. X. Nov. 19 _Union|istrator Garficld was notified today of| that the people appreciate the char- |lmposed. The same authority Prob-|what would happen if his staff an1|the mayor-elect of New York city. has|with Judge William L. Chambers |Dresent rates : labor today put its stamp of approval | the final acceptance of a satisfactory | 3Cter of the service which the great|2Ply Will be designateq to recelve De-|the general staff were not in agree- |accepted the position as president of | chairman of the United States board| If the commission be on the atiitude of Samuel Gompers,|wage contract pemalty clanes he sog| OT8anization of which you are the |Fiodical reports from alien cnemies,|ment. Which would give way or de- | the Young Women's Democatic League |of mediation and conciliation, who has | vance ntial to the countr A Dresident of the American Federation | operators and miners in the Kansas,|Pad must render to our boys in |2nd to iSsue permits for-travel cide the question? of King's county. been President Wilson's representative | War meeasure, Mr. Boyle of Iabor, in working hand in hand | Arkansamand Missonsi oay meln training camps and at the front, and | Germans without evil intent. off-|1"'Sir 'Bdward Carson, interrupting:|. in prelimimary conferences with both |lumbermen would ‘accept ith President Wilson and placing | Accsptance of. the penaity oosse in|to the armies of our allies, 5 clals believe, will comply williniy with | “The war cabinet.” At the annual meeting of the Balti- |sides. They sald increased wages arc | hesitation, but both he ar the needs of the nation above all | he southwest extenie T romoo % the terms of the new restricfions in| ~Mr Asquith aid that the objec more and Ohio railroad stockholders | necessary to maintain the operating {man contended that the plan 1 other considerations in questions in-|to virtually ail the countrys orign®| AMERICANS CLASH WITH the knowledge that similar restrictions lthe debate was to dispel certain mis- |F. H. Goff of Cleveland, O. was|personnel of the roads against the in- [for the increases would distu ous coal fields, =y h GERMANS IN NO MAN’S LAND, |2re imposed on aliens enemies by other | apprehensions which had been excited |elected to the board to éucceed the|ducements of higher wages paid in [relationships — be of the “Through the efforts of the fuel ad- " |warring nations. Those who disobey, | not so much by the scheme as by tho |late Oscar G. Murray. * other industries which have govern- |through rates and would ma ministration,” sald Mr. Garfield, «all|Details Lacking Beyond the Fact That |ROWever, will place them-dvm S, Oben | Paris speech. j |ment contracts. ~Recruiting of rail- re-arrangements o ot ot confidence came after |danger of any considerable hait in the One American Was Killed. 15 Saniclon M ANA Ae D oo Cited Four Ca: The shortage of tools has held back | road regiments for service in Francs, built largely around advant production of bitumine ernment will' exercige Ji%-giviienn . of the making of heavy artillery in the | enlistment in the army and the operi ight rates. Thich_the pacifist .lement at the |labor aifficulties has been eliminaten | With the American Army in Francs, |IBLerRIng 20 T S SL 1 Yo 1n” onltheiam ot the e ur cases | United States. Every tool and piece of | tion of the draft law also have aided Cattle Industry Chaotic. iration was siven amble opboctunisy | Lhe fuel administration is satisfied that | Nov. 19—(By The Associated Press).. | YOlUntarily comply. two, Serbia, and Rumania, in which he | 2chinery in the country is at work |in depleting the number of highly| mr. Cowan said conditions o express Iself. Out of & total of the Patriotic co-operation of hoth the | There has been another clash between | Women Not Subject. himself and Mr. Lloyd George had in | 0% SUPS for the Allies. tesined rairond mey . cattle industry were chaotlc be i : ers and operatprs, 2 n and German patro AN et . & : ? hts Depeal I opouition. " o r=- | foronghly cxempiifed. in. the’ renera) | MaIe Land: Iull dotalls are” nSk | the seutatians mesmich s thon gns. | SOORSHIEY: and. tye, Ruseia and Tiaw, | o Zinthony, Brissofl, « soldier, station- | ARGUMENTS CLOSED IN The raissrs could i-afford ‘the 8- Ty e B P lh came a |2cceptance of the penalty tlauce agree. |KROWN at this hour beyond the fact |mies were defitied by the espionage act|which belonged o' this vear. Mr | oo at Fort Rilev, Kapsas, and o o RAILROADS RATE CASE [vance. He added that he had report from the committes on resolu. | DRt can be depended on to increase |that one American soldier was killed. |as matives ~eitizens deniseme or|Lioyd George's view regarding Serbia | SLYinE his name-as Joseph King were g to members® of the senate e T I ea""Fau” | the bituminous coal - production aii| , American patrols have been especial- | “pubjts 5t the hosile Retion was mot the view taken by any mili- | 2ested in New York in connection |g,,nsel for Roads Says They Will |a possible sovernment loan orably a resolution endorsing the -pa. |219n% the line= g Iy active the past two nights, One|govoimusent. being meles Of the age|tary authority of welgit in this coun. | With extensive thefts of wire. oo r AR ORR N e e L ament, lomn . A0 triotie work” of the Alliance for | LDe Tenalty clanse is designed: to|SRcountered a German patrol close to|of 14 years or upwards.” try, he asserted. The proposition that York banker, will i might not be further disturbed. Labor and Democracy, which Mr.|Droyeht bY a system of fines the shut- | the German jines. .The firing at this| John Lord O'Brien, special assist-|there was only one front was perfectly §.0¢t ,fi:"e',‘,’,h'.‘e";;m:,'e Aot hs nas| “Washington, . Nov, i rguments | Dlea of the roads that _their 'cred Gompers took an active part in or- | G'F SOUT, ©f mines either by strikes| FOVU, 725 IOt Dat brief There is be-lant to the attorney- for* war | gound and enc of the corollories was | paid out his living expenses and taxes, |in the eastern railroads’ 15 per cent.|Was belng impaired by Jack of reves £nizing as an offset to the People’s | ocKONtE | but they cannot be determined. g T the enforce- | that you might render the best servic: | {¢''(he Red Cross and other war char- |advanco rate case before the Inter- [nue was attacked by Norman v ‘ouncil, a pacifist organization. ovueat "fld Sl bonsMertng the | O T o i to any ally at any one end of the line ] jties as long as the war lasts. state Commerce Commission closed | dcclared that he did not believe anthracte operators = and = sector con- |Vise the department's force of secret|by exerting the maximum effort at the e it Liatement of counsel for |entered into the subject. F miners for higher anthracite prices to|tinyes more active. other end of the line. It was a sacred tive Tayl f Colorado, | the roads that even If the Increase s | Witnesses had testified, he sa NEW HEAVY.DUTY ARMY ‘ngm;wmflamm increase in the| pypp mm‘— trust of the allies to see that the fu- ju:wb;'::n;:um.th:yl::ntu tells That gl:nted they soon will ask for an- they would not borrow if the TRUCKS ARE SATISFACTORY — FOOD 1S PARAMOUNT ture freedom and security of Serbia|ipere is great rivalry among the Ger-|other advance of approximately 15 [in competition with the governm Contracts Have Been Let For Different UNITED STATES TRANSPORT and Rumania were adequately assure.l. ity [and he expressed the belief that . .| man_generals to see who will capture |per cent. in class and commodity [and D PROBLEM IN RUSSIA | Mr_ Asquith went through the pre- | 8" 2SS icans every day. rates and ten per cent. a ton on coal |government should lgan mone REPEAL OF WAR TAX ON d i SBECOND At an Early Hour This Morning It : mier’s references in his Paris speech and coke. railroads at 4 per cént. providing PR = AR LS AR maTTEm Was Not Under Control, e to Russia and Italy and asked what| Approval of the plan of 20 unsiuk-|° “What s the intention of the rail-|its return as soon after the war Washington, Noy. 19—Tests of the| s Requested by Representatives’ Club,| A, Aviantic “To, 2 ks g = 1S oameestal & Gbers. whethersq | 20ie S0IDE (9 be bullt was gien by A T, | O eetuiy {here should ] sow heavy. sty truck have hean Com, antic ov. * e 2 a_after a trial test |t e the s e limit? Certainly should be some rx o gt e g B M Posed of Publishers. froke out in the e g =y mf;llflon. N i ho food problem | council at Versaflles last March would e B Taodel Of the shivs.was fiysd| Revenues to Mest Incremsed Cost. |tlef. but "t cannot. come from tates transport tied Adsels saddenly s buceuse fmore | ha frected Russian situation t be sunk cost increases rates must go|¢reased rate r ormar fense has let contracts for different| New York, Nov. 19—Congress was » Up at & pier here | ;rogeing than the question of Tevolu- | and asked whether it was not a fact |2t DY torpedoes and could no A e D procecd. on & souna | btit If_they are granted . let i early, this morning and i A -y gty s S g e b B Inoreasing ‘mosion Of the War |der control. A guard ot soions wns | ton_or counter-revolution Samuel Mason has left New York now in progress. setond clama mail taatier ;!;-m 1on | thrown about the pier and local fire- for a trip to Japan, where he will help T making this announcement today, | tions adopted ot & mitey tare S, | men ‘were " permitted to pas . sonty L the Jewish emigrants who have been e council said delivery of the tracke.|of the Pepresentatimey o 2y | when it was found that the ship’s crew 3 4 Geo d | reported stranded - between Harbin, ? xpectnd to hesin fa Jamuary. wil bo| sanization of puplishers. Fho Tates | VMl It combat the fames. om Potrograd, Moscow and Odesea. |people of Paris” he added, “with ir- | Manchuria, and, Yokohama, Japan. AMERICANS' IN MOSCOW RUMORS THAT POPE e B o e oAt !;";”&‘..2‘;.‘3&3%“3:3‘3.‘“’,‘;‘:; guantity of foodstafrs e:?-flm. B ihe done more than the force Mr. Asquith doubted whether any| Tokio reports that the Japanese De- AND PETROGRAD ARE SAFE IS TO LEAVE IT. = d i council wo wve _ interfe: R 2 Touds the burden of hauling them ‘and|as “destructive of one of the groategt Bold and ‘its cause has mot been do- With the Successful, offersives in the | horumeny by mion C Sommmunication | Conditions in Both Places are Quiet, |Asserted That Ho is Going to S i machine. By June 10,000 R favor of more attractive ad-|can be made between an ordinary tel- But Still Chaoti As a Guest of King /Alfonso. 0 Bt to be 15 Service: “With the throttling of the maga- HOWE CIVILIAN MEMBER elsewhere meb:dudet ephone wire system and a wireless|. e A e 2ok Fndurance Tuns show the truck ca-|zines by this law,” the resolutions OF THE AIRCRAFT BOARD of our contribution. 0 the war. . ¥e | =VSIom- it oot f1as 2even 1o yarious dimctersi B pable of averaging 125 miles a day|continue, “the industrial bemefits of | . . : ave kept the seas free. We have ex-| The fate of the Wemen soldiers of | [fO Ambassador Francis at Petro-|ins asked In various auarter over roads. g: E- ufacturing interests, through | Which Will Be in Charge of Devel- “eur army _into ' seventy di- | Russia ot the Winter balace is arous- | 8rad and Consul-gerieral Summers at j¢specially in Vatican cir POWER TO CONFISCATE tien it g o g o) O opment of Air Service. and wé have placed our arse- | oo speculation. They are sald to have |Moscow, dated last Friday and Satur- | Benedict intends to leave LAND OF ALIEN ENEMIES|*%50 " ssams Thayer, el eaton. | g«kml'fi;flm-hmg - destruction ailies, and #0. we Will £0 on to the |land where they are being treated|qo. o Ol VT P U ing in the | step, it would be due to the c Found in an Obsolete Statuts of |Lh® Periodical Publishers’ associa- |ior of ‘the International Harvesior two principal Russian cities were jof taking the attitude he des Dbasis,” answered John S. Patterson, of [come as a war measure witl counsel for the rallroads. tion“at the close of ho ‘and credit at the disposal of our | peen transferred to Liavoshzva, Fin-{day and received today at the state |ltaly. If the pontiff should Hon, which includés publications hav- | Com; safe. Conditions in both places were |take with regard to the war as lon Nebraska by State Land Commis- |ing 'a combi V- ipany, as one of the civilian mem- victorious everywhere. Willard, president of the B. = tic. |as he resides in a -belligerent co sioner, ined cliculation of about |bers of the aircraft board which will than | & O, railway, was appointed by Pres- | Tohresented as quist, but still chaotic. | 23 he reBides t"all the emoris 26,000,000, in an address said the law be in charge of the developmer % ucceed Frank c‘ o alrcratt & which wil | D anyihing he bad said In Parls wae to |ideni Wilson as chairman of the war |, AmPassador Francls reported that| [ @ fRNS L Uermment (o ¢ extent that the government wil auffer | announced. togas airy SUBLY. was |ous that St oo whether atestar utiiy. of industries board to s Frank A.|p8, 57,3 to Harbin over the trans- |tee his complete liberty and a loss of postal income instead of |of the aircraft trot was needed and whether this § Scott, who resigned recently On @c- | Buieorie rafread. for Amerioans who | pendence. P WAty an’ fiorecse . oy Aaaisaioar tus &5 wxmi’f"“x‘a'fi‘.‘.‘;':..""m"‘cg‘;.?: sotten. doop: the right course to secure it.|count of ill health. wished to depart from the capital. He |, It is assertea that pourparlers hat publishers are willing to agree to any | chairman of had recommended that all unattached |tiken place with regard to th tax, Ceven 10" the. e | board. Wil heig &r:.:-:' v n = | T el e e hameonter- | women ” and o mccompanied . by |Eoing ‘to Spain as a guest of K women and ren leave. Officials | Alfonso. 12 ilie: T OBITUARY, — divocted | to Great Britain, Viscount Chinda, and | Vomen and chfidren leave, OMciale i e _ —_— . ¥ 200 Americans in Petrograd. NEW FRENCH CABINET o 1 008 Dot sy 30ed; angs General Maude. ‘iTustrations No suggestion was made of mov- FACES PARLIAMENT TODAY from 50 to 900 per cent. ON GREAT LA ing the Americans from Moscow, al- e SECURITY LEA( potamia, THE GREAT LAKES. - though the fighting in thar citp, ap. | One Recommendation Will e Ab. S ELEGLS Vesterday i ) : peared to have been more general and | - ment of Politioal Censore = evening, after a B e e || WOMEN 70 memaEnsip | S B v L x vmbidly A O [ friendly revert to the state. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Ji ATTEMPT MADE TO James tling many Americans were gathered hi ftog e mew G R —— ] 3 n, Jr, and Miss ATTEMPT MADE WRECK - ana his asscciates in the new ca House and Struck With a Billy in the Hotel Metropole. today decided upon the terms of t e T ey W Wi P astmore: —— Ambassador Francls' despatch sald | deciaration with which (hes RELEASED ON BOND| New York, Nov. 19.—Fo i - 2 Bridgeport. Conn., Nov. 19.—James|the Petrograd city Duma had not | before parliament tomorrt time &inee its crpantvatios (he Tt t Minor is in St. Vincent's hospital here | recognized the Lenine-Trotzky faction | The declaration save thot tha o Mrs. J. H. Short Paid Her Fine and et e A Alfred J. Bloor. 8 g 2nd that many of the government de- | inet avill Drosecute wi t call and She Was Released. > . “ S 3 n partments were closed while others |“integral war® that the allics - = Stoni Nov. 19.—Alfred x L ‘Manitowe, 18—An ‘were operating under subordinate of- [ fizht. V0 establivh found. ington, S Bioor e B Yo s an axchiitect early | flcials. ltor the future of the word W Now Fork el Destgnar 3 ; % W) K today. means that the. war can end on many of New York city’s large bufld . ‘eonstruction @ il e victody GE Enbom Rty o ings a half century ago, dled at the : _ > : ng Company. W. H, Hardy, who is touring Japan | deciaration announges, will be home of E. :. Dairell here today from a E 2 3 1 at the request of Japanese school chil- | lessly stppressed. & paralysia, M. Bloor was secretary of - h severely. The oo, In eaid to be the only survivar ef [ The dalicate queation of (ho cen sanitary commission ds A i 3 a > some Minor s frst landing in Japan. His|ship is treated boldly and rrankly home in Portland, Ore. As a boy | political censorship will he was a member from the boat's |and regulations for mili ich rowed the commoddore to|be so made as not to confilet with s arrival __lthe liberty ot the press.