Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1918, Page 1

O — Cabled Paragraphs ‘ficbfidénsed Telegrams Steamer Kenmare Sunk. oy : ; Rail Director McAdoo is on a hunt ! Queenstown, March 6—The steamer 1 Riny 3 F for locomotives. B of Cork n sunk by a UL y 3 submarine. Orly fivé men of the crew of 26 were saved. , 1 : e 4 2 JU | Fruit growers of New, England have 3 - 3 e organized a fruit growers’ exchange. 'AWARD BY SHIPBUILDING TN e 5 i AT A - 5 : s % ER IT TRAIN esignation of the Persian Cabinet . LABOR ADIUSTMENT THE EIGHT PERMANENT TRAIN:|FRANK J. GOODSOLL, WEALTHY 6 g & L was reported to the State Department. Apftrae gl ING STATIONS. - 'RETIRED FRENCH SOLDIER ; PR ST Includes a General Increase i Y ¥ ) .|': Meat prices, except those of beef, and Time and a Half for O £ tell off 10 per cent in the middlc Petrograd is Being Evacuated by the Bolsheviki G0v- | wausieseen, s s.cenmrr o [SALE OR GiFI'ofqudR AWAITS EXTRADITION "5 \ c':xe&na in w|geu, :xln] tex‘:z; _l;:ui— day, . Count Czeri the Au'tr:l‘l:x Pm‘v‘;; . time and a Pt r over: | —— e ier, warned Rumania to yield or ernmen . time, Eu transportation ere an e crushed. tand the Pupulace employe is compelled to lp‘ev:d; more | Order is to Be Enforced Irrespective | He is Accused of Having Appropriated ; than ten cents a day in carfare, and provision for ‘grievance committees of | <of Whether There is an Incorporat PREPARING TO FALL BACK TO URAL MOUNTAINS . s W ghegl) Do o e T Lo : ilion| . UP to March 2, 43 Americans were to His Own Use :"'"" Millien | iliea and 252 wounded while Aighting Dollars as Commissions on War|in France. Contracts—Will Fight Extradition. | A total of $63514 was raised in Connecticut for the National War Lib- rary Fund. 5 board, applicable to all wooden ship-| New Lor t % vards soth of Baltimore and all steel| - o London Base Not Designated Vards south of Newport News on the Atlantic and gulf coasts. The decision May Procliin o Holy “;nr to Th &e Plans of fln By | Stranilble e pamed o b | Washington, Maroh ®—Five mile' e ; Wasilington, March 6. — Charged| The Archbishop of New York at ware and Philadelphia districts, |dry zones around the cight permanent ! yjih the cmbezzlement of several mil- | Camp Upton sald he “never had seen g i which gave labor important conces” | naval training stations and camps, S oRe ot e e mn h ot ot e mans to Make the Remm Umuooeuful—'l'eutom sions: for which the workingmen have{réspective of whether there is an in- A . ! ment in deaiings with American mo- been fi&(ln:‘ for years. S ! co:‘pn_ruted ity or town vllhlllqtho:e'eor truck manuiacturers, Frank J. Squads of soldiers returned to Can- The board's decision prohibits any |limits, was ordersd today. by Secre-{ Goldsoll, wealthy retired French sol- | ada are Boing. to hely tne Dosisin: discrimination between union and non- | tary Danlels. Other orders may be|dier, Is' held in Jail herc tonight|trap the sackers, unlion'men, & o i m:uad l_x:n,e: ‘bvrliz igr the lp&escn: 10 g wajting extradition = proceedings, n_granting-a- basic elght hour day | change ade in the rcgulations £ov-1 L pich ‘wi in March 20. 1, ek the board undertook to encourage the |ernibg conditions around other camps. | ol o OB MArel My oy | More than $1000 was taken by rob- institution of two 'and three shifts by | Under the authority of the selective: Protest of Krylenko, the Bolshevik Commander-in-Chief p 3 ey . . ¢ = v ving ted f R —The Japanese Political Parties Are Divided on Inter-|iimiting overtime so that the total | service law the secretary forbids the!yio nosy O having appropriated to | Springfield, Mass [Tt exceed sy SHguiNEad iy 45 smlnghag&-‘ ‘t’lea‘g""( W"}fl.fl contracts which he was sent to the| John J. Scannel, former fire com- . . " . ae ik . k. s ve miles of e Grea es training i 7 % vention in Siberia—Rumania is on the Point of Effect- |5 : £ Tinited States ccute for his §ov- N i am- March %5 was made the effective|station, mear Chicago; the training | irea Stales to s S S U e L 4 & e date of the award, which is retroactive | stations at Norfolk, Va,, and Hampton | g nie release o custody of a. 5 2 ing a Separate Peace—American Troops Have Taken Up AR S R Taonde, ilie, ralning camp at Mare s Imaralini_were heid up by order cfl The first session of Parliment under o e 0se in W ol e s Tnited States Cormmi tt, and : the new Canadian Government was Sl . 3 been settied temporarily on a basis of | Newport, R. I, and the marine stations | ciniseon o> v % 2 ey Another Position on the Front in France—German Re- | ;fre. “auier ut Quantico, Ya. and Fort Royal, &, C, | 010l wae remended t SHllch ok Monday, Maoh 1. Minimum hourly wages were fixed | < A5 in the case of army camp zones Claims Political o o e S f i Conti Sent Behind i in | for all yards; so s fo equalize the|an exception is made of the serving| The prisoner de iseliation on.the War. taxion tnolley inforcements tinue to be t B the Lines in numerous. differences in wages. Where | of liguor in privats homes to members|on the case, but his counsel umedlgg;ni‘fl:!‘;‘:}?“ teipiee Desun: by fhe 2 F higher wages are being paid than the |Of the family or guesis. The state- | freely, A his arrest was| CoREny. Yesterday. Belgium and France. { scale provides, it was ordered that no |ment said: : due R e change shouid be made. Under the In the vicinity of Valléjo, Calif., is | French ministry, the ed | 4o o iz :' t‘ ;"H uoiR “"l n new scale loftsmen, the highest paid of | the navy yard at Mare Isiand includ- | with“disfavor on Coldsclis ¢ ? e fj;::da e "r‘i’"’({"“l ‘.‘;"ds- Late reports from Russia indicate jpreliminary peace ireaty has been ]:he sbln‘cmflflm}:fl. will !ralcdve d;t ir!\l{ ?hel:rs:r!rai?n:ii::\rx;gaexdt plfes; 2 :ufi wmfm:]m 'rc @ er | X e B¢ " overnment prob- | i joe least 75 cents an hour; acetylene weld- e e .at 3 Isiand about | minister o Y e o X 1 Ci: S5 il not Keep 1t ehengement. wh | et QISCuEslon oF . formal tevaty |E%: Dlackomiths. ~Volcrmakers, " gar-| 5300 cnllsted men of which. the Srext | Thomas was (e reul ovjoctie o ihe |, OFcial announsement was made at {the Germans to ratify next Tuesday |may hesin immediately. Among the | Penters and cavlkers 65 cents; riveters | majority are voung lads recently en- | prosecution. | 4ad abandoucd their German titles. Ythe peace compact agreed upon at|chief demands of the enemy is the|and steel ereotors, 60 cents: painters. |listed. : No Details of Transaction. | i % {Brest Litovsk. The evacuation of |cession of the Dobrudja, rectification |- cents: drillers agd punchers, 50 Met With Stubborn Opposition, Goldsoll. who is about 45 years oid,i Fire destroycd the Schurr Creamery {Pewrograd by the Bolshevik govern-|of the Hungarian-Rumanian border|Cents: bolters and cementers 45| “A determined effort has-been made |was born of Russizn Jewish parentass|at Douginseville, Fa. The fire of \ment and the populace. ,already has | economic advantages for the centraj|Cenis: firemen. '40 cents; helpers, 37|bo: hby the department and the corn- in Cleveland, Ohio, hut went to France i known crigin, caused a loss of $20 000, \begun. and Trotsky, the foreign min- |powers and aid in. the transport of |1-2 cents amd 40 ‘cents: laborers, 35|mandant at Mare Island to Cause an|about twenty vears azo and was ni- o % . iister, has announced that the leaders|troops of ‘the quadruple alliance | Cents. ._{improvement in the liquor situation|turalize there in 1§11 Whe r | Capiain H. A. innes of Hampton lof the revolution are prepared to fall | through Moldavia and Bessarabia to| Kmplovment of men ot fully quali- |t Vailejo, but action of the local au- |wag deelared in 1914 swared the | Va, wi is stationed at ¢ amp Meade, iback oven to the Ural _mountains, | Odessa. + | fied is permitted.when craftsmen arelthorities, and the wisnea of the de- |call (o ihe. cnio i served for ajwas found desd In a, hotel at Balti. | which separate Great Russia from| American troops now have taken yp [ N0t avallable, provided that {f retain- | partment have been stubborn year as chauffe a staff officer | morc. > Siberia, and proclaim a, holy war in|another position on the front in France | e1 SiX months they shall be advanced|posed by those interested in t Before beiny retired for phvs order 1o circumvent the plans of the|and, with their - usual businesslike | 10 journeymen's wages. | tinuation of this evil, and no remedial | He came to America !Germans to make the revolution un-|methods, aiready have frustrated an s R o o - results of any significance have been|to place war orders for mo: rucks. Iy a {a n specesstul. ~ attempt by the Germans to raid their |FURTHER REPORTS OF realizéd. As early as last August this | His counsel a that he made large It seems evident that the Germans |trenches. The new position is some- ¢ trial at t fouad guilty of itying to cause 2 CASUALTIES TO AMERICANS [Matter was a sublect of grave consid- | profits on the delive but cl have not yet ceased their operations|where in Lorraine. ~Altogether, more S e eration und under date of Sepiember | this was permitied and denv any ——— asainst the \Russians, for Krylenko, |than eight miles of trenches are now [Five Men Killed in Action. 16 Wound- | 7, in a letter reciting tie wretch- | crimina Inabilit: Veither ‘the e the Boishevik commangder-in-chief, has | being held by Americans on the west- An Asheville, N. C,, trooper advised his mother not to send candies be- v tuke up room nseded for ditions with regard to liquor | hassy nor. Goldsoli's attorneye sent a protest to the German com-|ern front. ed, Two Severely, in Valicjo, the commandant states as{divulge details of the transactions mander asking whether all steps had |~ From Flanders to the Swiss border| o . S ‘o Since there can be no extradition been tdken by him for a cessation of |artillery duels of more or less violence | , Washington, Mar. €.—General Ter- eaning up of Vaile- | for an offense committed in this coun A llke message was des- |are taking place on various sectors |SNITE 002 reported fi ve men kiMed|jo ang the estabiishment of improved | iy, Goldsoll was arrested at the Austro-Hungarian |and here and 'there raiding parties of |, 30tion; two severely wounded and T4 would : ; A special board of inquiry appointed e conditions by the municipal: authori- | here on a warcant. technical B- | by Secretary , Danicls d an in- The reasan for the lat- | both sides arc frequently in operation, [SUENY waunded. , ties the’ commangant is limiting Hb- |ing specifically. fe Tarcens of $200 in | vestigation i the Skin o o op o i ter communication, however, -is 'not|The British havc carried out success- Ao, Eovates, Dper erty o that city to'men wno nave France, He was to ‘have been s7-itug Cherokee. i apparent. for the forces of the dual[ful forays .against -the Germans eal . uncle, M. A Treadmore, Rich-|families there, or are residing in the |rnigned. this:afternoon, but proceed- 3 monarchy are known to be bent onfof Bellecourt and near Lens, in,which |W00d. Ohio. March 1: Effon Carber |city. " clearing Liitle Russia. of =Bolsheviki|latter sector. the Germans for the White -Oak. Ark. March i;. Eilery. A § inzs were ‘stayed for two weeks at the{ At the end of the second das's dri 3 n_another letter the Mare Island is attorneys, -who are | Sew ¥ in order to carry out the compact to|few days have been heavily shelling. g“:fi l;e}erahm, Mass., February. commandant_ vrote of having. person- request of his attorney of the Red: Cross in New H: < . o led by ‘John E. Stanchfield and|the ] .+l ter $120,553 has 2id the Ukrainians in establishing and | them. . v > y 72 iy arrested an ‘enlistad man i Do DX o = e local.chap 853 ¥ e "_l ‘Hithoust e anow. has:censed, here | Eike Polist, Tis.” Fehruary - 3h. . an6 1840y “Foom s oF- & Tito Lamar Hargy of Xow Tor cured of the! 3200000 desired. se- the here. 2 & ek m t In Vallejo ik diti e has heen but it e | Waconer Charles Cavhaugh, friand, L | known ae the VTiberty fa.” g Will Resist Extradition. : A P Whethes: Jhpinip, trogpsiike 1616 | chitd Amam~£;fig‘gg|vg;t of | B+ Fitapatrick, Seators, ase., Maxch |~ o4 dbarty Tagh, fitedti. aa. nsel for_Goldsall” declored that | THe Public Service -Commissiont in vade Siberia and put down the dis<|Toul - The. men of both: sides have o S & R g Inn'” the ‘e Solitin. | eXtradition proceedings will be resist- ork issued-on order for the B. order there and also make esecure the ;m 10 their trenches and there have|= The scverely wounded were: Cor- - oy e aee ar orausly . e, purmdse. ehow. | B: T 0 have time tables on ail cars great stores of all kinds that are in|been only. spasmodic exchanges of|Poral Alphonse C. ~McCarthy, - Mlas{its business. the harbor of Viadivestok apparentl Fpian | b 1t is kept by a German |1 they said, “that Mr. quXd:inH;s, where passengers may see them. shells. “atherine Carpenter, n m, | who, is ‘a henchman of the aforesaid |activities instead of being of a crimi- sl TS s has not yet been determined. d German reinforcements continue to| Mase. February 21, and Private Ralp br’gur (a German who is reputed to |nal nature, were of a character dis- wnAl'!li%‘xmn ??1'5:,‘-’( céfi“ =usmque,c|lg Japan the political parties are nof |be sent up behiid the lines in Belgiom |G Wheeler, Gilsum, N. . Februaty | practically. control the saloon element | tinctly: helpful to Trance in the war | U] ‘aftive ‘at’ Port Iilen, Scotland, unanimously in favor of Japanese in- |and s, of Valltlo Ehd the municipal govern- |she Is waging against the German in- | POt SORAGR, (6 select a site fof a tervention. the leaders of the majority mént) and I have had these: premises | vader.” P IoAg ot the T us; party in the d for instance, having declared that he and -his- followers canias were opposed to the use of Japaiese troops in the eastern part of the Rus- sian empire unless conditions there #row worse and prove a menace to_the statos of the far east. Rumania evidently is on the point of effecting a separate peace with the Teutonic allies by meeting the h: demands which are to he exacted in return for a cessation of the inroads into the little kingdom, which now is ebsolutely isolated from its allies. The nce, according to General| %%, ;. : Maurice, director ,of military opera-| The slightly wounded include: Pri- tions at the British war office. At|Yates John Arda, friend Charles Har- |under. suspicion ‘for. a long time and Reputed to Be Wealthy. present, he says, although. the enemy Chelsea, M: Teb. 20; ‘Aitred .J.|have reported my observations to the has eixteen more divisions then the|Gratton Rennington, Vi, March 3;|bureau of investigation, federal de- allies along this front, the allied | RO!f I.. Christianson, Reading, Mass.|partment of justice, San Francisco. troops are numerically stronger and [March 2, znd Herman _Gustafson Newport. Training Station, also hold the upper hand in rifles, | fHiend, Ludwig Gustafson. Proctor, Vt. Gl 2 twenty years. Properties owned by el T R L s iy In regard to Newport, the secretary{twenty years. Troperties owmed by Derlority is diminishing. The major| The reporting of two. privates kill- | duoted commenications ‘from the com- |, 7, GeTmaly, TPIRening Ting b Dreparations of the enemy for a big|éd and onc slightly wounded Maren 1|Mandant of the naval district, from |dreds of thousants of fovers, aro S| George Haven Putnam, publisher oftensive ‘are now mare or loss com: | brings the total casalties on the day | the, Jewnort ministers, trom the war |15 L3S ben (oSt LS ORAL | and author, has become a ‘member of . 5 3 ! Y ; obhaitied mocrac ] e Al fonet, e b e T O iamericall | and the chief of ordnance, urging that | Liat he has been a heavy contributor ‘s He will serve on the national advisory approach of an attack, General Mau-|and 19 men killed, one captai Intoxicants be barred. tos tpeat e ehaplGins casr o Ivenslv ol o pim Goldsoll. is reputed to be. qulte| il iiieding floo wealthy; having been a heavy investor | g can oo nups:l ihe" Washinzios in_amusement_enterprises in ‘France. | Borough tobacco factory in Lanosster England and Germany. for the past|coypty Pa. and swept it into a creck. e g ¢| “In the vicinity of the city of New- |American war loans. vi lieutenant and sixt n severely . & G g woinded and: cloven men . slighily | POTL" he said “are located the navall o oo S < 500300 Henry S. Chase, head of the Chase - voanded. Privates. Bira and Gevoay |training station, at which there are at 1000 companies, which have rolling mills UNITED STATES SILENT ON who were killed, weer infantryman, and | Present approximately 6,500 enlisted OF LIBERTY BONDS {and brass working and manufacturing i |Private Hitch, who: = was ~ slightly | MR, and the naval torpedo station, —_— JAPANESE ENTERING SIBERIA. 4 s plants at Waterbury, is dead from ap- wotnded, was attached £o the field ar- |2t Which, although there are only [Solq Them at the Rate of $100,000 a | pendiciti WISCONSIN LOWER HOUSE CENSURES LAFOLLETTE The Resolution Wi Senate Ten Days Ago. = o e i about 400 enlisted . men, very large & i Passed by the |No Direct Communications Have Been |5y o poo oo oo v | quantities of high explosives are Bay;«Cutisiug BHices:to Eall. Sixty enlisted men of the United Exchanged Between the Gevernmente. | Ohio, was accidentally. killed Mareh -2, | 5t0red, the safety of which is seriously | Ny Vork, March 6—Following the | States Sanitary Corps are undergoing e the war department was advised today (Jc0Pardized by the possibility of in-|, roct ot Washington today of Franl |the dangers of trench fever. self-im- Madison, Wis., March 6.—The dead- hington, March 6.—It was made |trom France. No details were given |loXicated men either civilians or en- |3 Ggggoll, accused by the French |Posed in a scientific investigation by ock of the lower house of the Wis-|piain today that the United States has | Three deaths from natural canses al- | listed force'in its vicinity. The crews |y ernment of the larceny of . from | the Red Cross. consin legisiature which has been in | fted nor dissented to any <o were reported of ships Visiting Narragansett bay|§3500.000 to $6,000.000, the offices of el progress a week was broken today af- of Japan for action. in Siberia TR e T PIUhD should also be considered among those | {1, Alliance Motors. Corporation in | Coal operators under contract to that previous statements that no |51 DELEGATES BOLTED Aodtdy : this ‘city were raided by Alfred H. [furnish coal to the New York' Central resolution, containing an amendmer smmunications have been ex- | 3 Representations have been made 1Y | Facker, a deputy state attorney-gen- | railroad were ordered vesterday by censuring’ Senaor Lafollette for his | chinged botwesn ihe twe ®sovern: PROHIBITION CONVENTI@N | the authorities at the training station tion wae taken. Mr. Becker |the fuel administration to give prior. attitude In the war, adopted 53 to 22.! mente on the suject were correct, T . that, In spite of every offort on (heir | .aiq at the request of Ambassador|ity, to such contracts in regular daily The resolution was passed by the stata; The American government has been | When Resolutions to Merge With Na- |'part, and in spite of the detail of nu : Jusserand, who asked the . attorney- |and weekly shipments. senate ten days ago. ’ i i tional Party Were Defeated. merous naval, patrols throughout the |z0iatS A1 THEE SO CCATRENT Tonight observers regarded the ac- | y “tai 's all city, thesliqu ace continues un- | Seoe; : . ' Action against Th 4 y U stizate Goldsoll's _affairs. While ion again: ompson & Gould, tion as clearing the situation for im- |special treaty, and discussions be-| - Chicago, March 6—Fifty-one dele- [abated and is conNantly undermining |, ¥ r ldsoll is * of tift Al |Wholesale grain dealers at Goshen, mediate activity in the senatorial pri- | tweea London asd Washington are|gates to the prohibition national con- | the physical and moral welfars of the | (iomes At otor Formomi i, b o ad- | Y. was suppended by the mong™ AL mary campaign to fill the vacancy|continuing. But so | vention tonight bolted to the new na- | naval personnel. Practically all of the | mitted that he is one of the principal | Ministration, when the firm agreed to caused by the death of Sonator Hust- |learned Japan has not even indirectiy | tional party and opproximately -one|Dersonnel at the' training station ‘are |pe ot ©80 [0 8 (A€ 0 SO0 BT eliminate certain metods of sale that ing. asked the approval of her plans by | hundred others, including the natonal|youns lads, very recently enlisted, who [ “"ihe' inveatization of Goldsoll’s af- |*hey had been following. Congressman Irvine Lenroot, choice | the United States, consequently the |Committee chairman, Virgil G. Hin- |are receiving their first training in the | fairs has been under way for the past 2 latter is not called upon to make a |shaw, signified their intention of join. | Navy, and Who are of that impression- | {no” mon her said Mr. Becker. “nua| _Forty-five propristors and anagers James Thompson, the Lafollette can- |formal expgession. ing the new party, which was formed|able age which makes it most neces-|most of the evidence procured —has|Of restaurants and lunchrooms were didate, both were in Madison today | Great Britain is sald to have ex- by socialists who bolted from the St.|sary. that under. theo new conditions |peen forwarded to France. It has|haled before the Federal Food Board conferring over speaking and public- | pressed confidence in Japan's inten- | Louis convention. for them they should not be exposed to | jeen .found that Goldsoll has been' in |in New York charged with violating ion re e lapanese lure y cpn- ETDE T 7.1-2 to 30 ver cent. from five differ- % iministrator Arthur Wil- COMPROMISE ON WAR might do more than protect m‘: ‘war vu&mnlm vote for a merger with ':he Drinking Place in Chicago. ent automobile and motor truck com- | liams administrated a rebuke. stores at Vladivostok and combat Ger- | hational party. - Chicago, March 6.—There is a naval |panies. The laws of France forbid ¥ et e el that :fi?m::n" don Itxxl;del‘fl;nd!ng - Ho’lr;}al? fgz}oe':uo}:.o“%shhx::nbyfi . camp in the Chicazo downtosn die. | the collection of commissions by Sov-| Oomplaints were made by theFade- Compulsory Licensing Section is g e ; S % trict, he lake ithi ernmental officers when they are: en- | ral Trade Commission against the Am- y e satisfied on this point Faris ot Missourl, W. J. Calderwood of | thap: a mile.of the. famens T aiocs | Sased In.(he performance of thelr gu. | erican. Agricuural Chemieal Go. ot Strickén From the Bill. S Minnesota and - State Senator E. E.|the city's : principal drinking places, {ties and this, it is believed, will be|Connecticut and the Brown company o = RESCLUTION BY FRIENDS Lobeck of Minnesota, formed outside cabargts and restaurants are situated, | the basls of charges'Goldsoll will be |of New Jersey, charging unfair me- _Washington, @March §—Bowing to OF GERMAN DEM: the convention hall while the national | At present no men are in training iy | compelled to face. should he be re-|thods in suppressing competition in rising oppositidn in the senate, ad- OCRACY (party was in session and in loud voices | this' camp, which. i occuniod. ny ‘& |turned to France the manufacture and sale of fertili- | :m:nfim:- s today Sompre- | Gatle. Upsn' Germane to Rid - Them progaimedtheir desire to join ‘that |guard of (100 jackies. The Great| Mr. Becker said that Goldsoll had |zer. s - . A secref appointed to 5 i issue control provision of the war fi-| . selves of Autocratic Governmenit, | take tHelx hamios A4 SPLEE pavine dues | 2® C2PP:is 85 miles from Chicago. |some time: azo bought $3,000000 of nance corporation and a tacit agree. 0 Factis o e Liverty bonds and that for the fol- | PROUD OF WORK AT . i and receiving memberehip cards they X lowing twenty days he sol 0,000 2. ment was reached for passage of the | New York, Mar. 6—A resolution call- | were admitted to the convention and| CHN E: REDMOND, IRISH G Hignding ageregating $2,000,000. HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD. measure tomorrow. ing upon the German people to rid!allowed to vote. NATIONALIST LEADER, DEAD. | This liquldation, accordlng to Mr. R Voluntary instead of compulsory li- | themselves of their autocratic govern-| In addition to the individuals who _ Becker, caused a material recession, in | President Robinson of the American censing of security issues of $100.000 |ment and establish a democracy to | bolted. it was announced that a num- |Heart Failure Followed an Operation the price of the bonds. 2l International Shipbuilding Corp. or more, was accepied after another | Germany was mailed today to every|ber of states would completely disband for Intestinal Trouble. day of epiriteq debate and of nego- | German-American cociety in the coun- | their prohibition organizations and —— t'ations between retary! McAdoo |try from the headquarters of the OFFERED TO ASSUME “FINE" Washington, March 6.—Dwight P, join the national party. Delegates| ‘Tondon, Mareh 6—John &, Red- & | Robinson, president of the American and leaders of | both factions. The | friends ot German Democracy. rend, | O She following statek annoumced o tho' P, - EASBIN los i OF HIS COMRADES IN CRIME. | jnternational Shipbuilding corporation, compulsory- - rpose, nnounced, t their stal ventians died ‘thi 7 ' 4 e en from the Bill by a viva voce vote, |to obtain thousands of signatures to|tai: o Mty g Nz et ol (4 gtk frei s ey o i Ohartes Lo, One. of THo. Canvloted i:ntinuing his testimony today before a al s 01 innesota, iscon- | heart lure following " e senate investigating committee, together with opfmlllo:: :?.; ;In:‘lg;d these r:;:g?:-b;ng:::: them to the fi: xelx Jersey, u-gm.-nuntq New | for :nm':.u Ohstracton. . Mo Rea: of Theft from Fieght Cars. dectared he was proud of the work prisonm Derso; i I airplanes mpshire, Kansas, Oregon. Washing- jerwe! : accompli d " in_ buildi; th _ ders of the capital issues committee, | and ‘in other ways to demonstrate the|ton and North and Sout‘)? Dakota. o g,y g e praton i o telant o Wi cslablished to censor security isvues.|spirit of unity which animates the ov- here las. Friday, passed a fair day| New Haven, Conn. March 6. — An|criticized Hog Island shipyard and E hich snims | o Delegaten predicted that many. other : rwhelming majo; mericans of | states wou e similar action. ini 2 ik o e o Amatlotng. of taining the pragresa shown Monday. terday and apparently, was main- | unusual incident occurred in the fed-|again defended the high salaries paid ¥ day. |eral court here today, 'when 'Chicfes the yard officials. \ Irish convention, which had | Connolly, alias Charles = Levan, of uggestions of committee members ecessit! » ” J i - BELGIAN INDUSTRY CONTINUES mnm m—t:uo"{,'o’r‘ oy ‘:‘ :’fto.r ‘wmmur‘t “BABY DOLL” THOMAS INDICTED |been supported by Mr. Redmond, yes- | Pennsylvania, offered to assume sen-|that the salaries of the yard officers / - terday adopted a message of sympathy | tences about to be imposed upon two|be reduced were vigorously opposed Dyt R ST & e ; FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER |in which an earnest wish was express. | other men in addition to his own. -He |by the withess, who said such aetlon Equi < to Dest g With “Texas® Jack Hawki ed. for his early and complete recoy- |gave as his reason that he was single | would “reduce the spirit'and morale quipment in Factories. |WORK CERTIFICATES FOR i f‘uln _d{ek lH-:;km—-R-snn ery.. . 2 while the other two vev;re émrrxlng; Hl; :er the men and very materially inter- o g 4 of a Raid in’Bridgeport. ? offer wae not accepted. Connolly an re with the work,” which, he added, Wasirington, Mar. §—The work of CHILDREN 14 YEARS OLD senort. Com—ar. & _winiam | UNITED IRISH LEAGUE the other two, Joseph M. Degnar and {was now going at top speed. port, n., ar. 6.— am 5 Charles D. Johnson. of this city, all aby Doll” Thomas, colored, proprie- PASSES -RESOLUTIONS | formerly employed on the New York, tor of the Keystone club, a negro re- % T L BT New Haven and Hartford railroad as gort, and “Texas” Jjake Hawkins. alsc | Calling Redmond the Foremost States: STRIKE oF TELEPHONE 3 Hartfc Ma trainmen, had pleaded guilty to theft OPERATORS AVERTED ford, Conn., §—A school | colored, were indicted by ‘the grand| man Since the Death of Parnell. |of silk goods from a freight car in R ET certificate from the state department |jury late today for murder in the % T R Ralls|of labor permitting children, 14 interstate commerce. Connolly was|At a Conference Arranged by Henry e years|first degree. The cases grew out of | ~Boston, March 6.—Resolutions on|given a year and a day in the federal B. Endicatt. framways are being taken up and|old, to go to work, may be accepted by |a-police raid on the resort Janudry 6. |the death of John E. Redmond were |prison at Atlanta, Ga. The two others in some cities the lines have besn en- |employers as valid certification for the |in which one man was killed when adopted. by the United Irish league of | were sentenced to six months in jail.| (Beston, March 6.—THe ' threatened d-:‘-yu. ‘I-m“ c:-“- employment . of. :'\:wh gz.tld‘;en, r&u it : 'Bln?mn‘ today. The resolutions say: | . Six ochmluahlnfmen u-re::‘eg in eg-l- Mi:x of youfs ;vgrml:n h:pemtors of portation men, - |announced here, accord a ruling | born resistance. “He was- the foremost’ tion” with thefts are a tas1. | the New ‘elephons y o -z -3 = - hfl\e i g “He was- the statesman and | nec! lon ng e Englag phone company r de- | hefore the superior. court immediately ~ z | was averted late tonight at a confer- . from alone mffibm United I on hench warrants, pleaded not guil-|of Charles Gas trusts would be unable to de- |ence arranged by Henry B. Endicott, it of 3 Kmvnmg a fed- | t; : remanded for -trial At'a ‘ot be|clare. dividends if people didn’t have|executive. manager of the Massachu- heen n ssary. Cl term.” A i B W family. money. to’ burn, e e 5 W*M’cflmllfle\ Washington, March large number of men creation of zny additional divi: than 1€00,000 men—probably sarded as c lotments under, both systems been prepared at as final action is taken. Call May Start in April life”was contemplated which embarrass harvesting. It has b start in’ April. and &l “fiely” army ’| The Date Has Not Been Fixed, But It Is Prob: Will Be Called In April ' NO NEW DIVISIONS ARE T BE GREATED}_{H_{Q It Is Estimated That It Will be Necessary to Call Out Men During This Year—Members of Congress Fros 3 Efficiency Reports to be Available for Early Duty Abroad. o e arpholding a sector of the French front i alled |and men are being killed or wounded cut’ during the present year to fll up |in action every: day. E5cs the army and complete its organiza- tion it was learned tonight that war department plans o not call for the Programme Calls for 600,000 Men. - The completion of the full program Jons in |Of the war department without cre. n to be made, but t0 | making 800,000 avoid further delay schedules of al-|durine. have et acanaY 80,000 For Early Duty Abroad: general’s office ready to go out as soon | The last increments of the first draft en in has % ine (ating an ditional divisions proba- 1618. - 'The announcement concerning | §1 1€ &NY acCit the second draft .expected_soon from | 1Y Will absor’, in the neighborhoogl of Provost Marshall General Crowder 2 ans aniail o | Pas been nocessary to"increase artil: may outlie the manner in which less || A7 (i eiEnl L0 G S Re much in_excess of §00.000—are te be |t 2dd special units of :‘!fl’“‘m"m"“«, { summoned gradyally during the year |$4rprised cvery D ol to complete the existing organizations. Delay Due to Uncertainty. Delay in rhe #£nnouncement as to the next draft is understood to be due to_uncertainty as tc which method of alloting quotas to the states is to be followed. The serate already passed and the house military com- mittee has favorably . reported an |.mall; but it is quite high among. front amendment to the (law to base® the o o {auote on the number of men In class one instead of npon the total, regis- tration of a state.. This change is re- 600,000 men. The extent to whi for the existing shortages to a large extent. t g Men Needed for Line Service. = The number of replacement troops - necessary is workeg out in a sclentific = way, based on experience at the front. A fixed percentaze for each arm of the service is established. Among the non-combatant arms, this is very line traop: While official figures ars not available, it is estimated that something more than 200,000 will b2 necessary for the 1918 . programme, necessary to call out during’ this year. % rcw in process of mobilization. to- & talling zbout 50,000 ' men, are used to fill regular'and national As to the date of the second draft, {divisions shown by their officiency members of conzvess from agricuitural | reports to be available for early duty ctions have been practically assured |abroad. Some of the men are b at no withdrawal of men from civil |uceq also to fill up the special would | although an additional source of stip= cal iy for highly specialized technical dicated, however, that a relatively | units is being used continuousiy. This small number of men must he éalled |is by special *drafts of particulariy {to the colors prio- to June 1 and that | qualifieq i~ of the trades necessary. when {Orders were issued today - to local | €quipment, clothing and quarters will i{be available. The men are needed irious sorts for non-combatant-umits. lto il up to full strensth divisions| Evenwith all of the first draft isiated for early, departure to Europe |mobilized there zre £o boards calling for 528 artisans of va- corps | ficiencies among the national troops ot aftached to divisions. The {and some of the national guard = replacement detachments also must £0 lions. The first purpose of the d forward at an accolerating rate since |draft will be to make up this shor- | American troops are now actually ' age. Boston, Mar. 6—Joserh M tion in the army draft by ar Shaffer. in returning his questio some time ago. asked that he bhe ernment empl wrote the boa quest. rd in support of that Shaffer’s services were not ed him in the first clgss. An was taken to the district board. NEW DECORATIONS AND INSIGNIA FOR'" SOL! diers. ordered today by the w: partment in order of their distinguished service cros: ed service medal, rons and wound chevrons. eligible to receive both the medals. is to be design and lieu therect,” president or against a States under circumsta: ARGUMENT COMPLETED IN THE GILLIGAN gued That Court Erred. Hartford, Conn., Mar. 6.—The Hugh M. Alcorn for the state. home, and that the court erred charge to the ju WEEKLY REPORT OF THE Eighteen Merchantmen Were Last Week—Six Under 1,600 Ta merchantmen were sunk by mi BRITISH ADMIRALTY CONTESTING FOR DEFERRED - 3 DRAFT CLASSIFICATION HE FELL FROM TRAIN Joseph M. Shaffér. Stenosrapher in the | Wallingford Man Had Claimed He W Office of Scoretary McAdao. ffer. 1Y, on, TESSIER ADMITS THAT 3 Thrown Off by Trainmen. . Meriden, Conn., Mar. 6. — Tnquiry a stenographer in the office of William [made by officials. of the New York, . MeAdoo, secretarv: of the trea: today was denied deferred classifica- |the assertion of William Tessicr of New Haven and Hartford Raiiroad ito Wallingford, now at the Meriden hos: tion board in the Fast Boston district.|pifal where an arm was amputated, to the effect that while on a freight train placed | Monday night he was thrown . off by in ciass three as a necessary gov-| ce, and Mr. McAdoo ainmen, has brought from, Tessi it is stated, a retrac assertion and admission ' that he felf om “the train. Tessier stated that The exemption board, however, ruled | having missed the last passenger train indis- | from Meriden to Wallinaford he sou pensible to the zovernment and plac- | permission to ride over on the fi 3 appea] | train, that he boarded the train and E DIERS GAMBLING LOSSES OF $26,400 A To Be Awarded hy the President or the Commander in France. ‘Washington, Mar. 6—New decora- tions and insignia for American sol- are a |ceded the attempt of Captain Nicholas incuish- the award of the Medal of |ment. He said he was still gotting an_ CASE Counsel For Condemned Woman Ar- appeal of Mrs. Amy E. Archer- Gilligan, from the sentence of death imposed by the superior court for the murder by poison of an inmate of her home for elderly people at Windsor, came up before the supreme court today. Jo- siah H. Peck, presenting the case for Mrs. Gilligan, and State’s Attorney ‘The arguments were completed late this afternoon. Counsel for the condemn- ed woman argued that the trial court erred in admitting certain testimony, including that relating to other al- leged violent deaths at the Windsor in its Sunk nnage. sich| was in an empty car until near Traey, referred the matter back to the In board ang the iatter today declined t 1 chdnge its former finding. The case|another Tessier says he lost his hold now will go to the hoard of appeals when he got outside to determine where he was. In passing from one car to on the grab irons and fell, his arm be~ ing mangled under the wheels. 4 CAUSE OF ATTEMP AT sulclfif By Captain Nicholas Iseguine, Russian Army Officer. New York, Mar. 6.—Gambling loss- es of $26,400 at Chemin de Fer pre- Iseguine. Russian army officer. to take his life here some time ago. This was brought out today- at - Distriet Attor~ ney Swann’y vice and gambling in- -jauiry when Captain Iseguine was call> ed to the stand as a wiiness. He tes- | tified to losing money at the Ritz Carl- eton hotel in January and that the naxt day he was taken to a hospital suf- fering from a revolver wound. The witness objected to being questioned on_the subject in detail > Captain Iseguine came hers from. Russia before’the revolution as a fi- nancial representative of the overn- allowance from the -present Russidx government. * AMBASSADOR FRANCIS' Assures Them That the United States Does Not Desire Territorial Conquest. Vologda, - Russia, Mar. Francis, the American today published a'statement declaring that the United States did not desire territorial conquest in Russia; He said he already had recommended to his governmerit that it recognize any gov- ernment the Russian people choose and said he sincerely hoped ths. Russian people would refuse to rati- fy the separate peace treaty with the Central Powers. #°3 / Ed THREATENED STRIKES - 3 HAVE BEEN AVERTED. N Of Machinists at Lowell: Mass, and War Workers at Bridgeport. ‘Washington, Mar. 6.—A threatened | strike of 1,900 machinists of tha Sa- co Lowell Company. at mgnll, 3 has been settled by an . \as granting a wage increase of Tiondon, Mar. 6.—Eighteen Iritish ine or submarine in the last week, accordi to the admiralty report tonigh or over, six being under that’tol No “fishing craft were sunk. these twelve were vessels of 1,600 tons t. Of Y cents .an hour. Settlement