Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 1

fllg Naval Vessel Has Mmordue at an Atlantlc Port Since March- 13 e LEFT WEST INDIES WITH TWO ENGINES DAMAGED Saud:l:Bm;MuleFortthm:Sfim——N"ybfl'mfls Feel Anxious For Her Snfety—-Camed 57 Pmengeu Since Her Departure From the West Indies On March 4 No Information Concerning the Collier Has Been Ob- Cabled Faragraphs Long Rnr\ge Gun Shells Paris. Paris, April 14—The bombardment of the Paris district by the German long range gun continued today. One woman was killed. . CONGRESS SPURRED ON BY CALL FROM FRANCE Demands Are Made for Less Talk and More Work. ‘Washington, April 14.—Spurred by the call from France for more speed in America’s war programme and also by hope for early adjournment, con- gress enters this week with demands SUFFERED A STROKE OF PARA- LYSIS WEDNESDAY LAST A DEMOCRATIC LEADER Was Chairman _of the Senate Foreign from all quarters for less talk and ions Committee — The .. Body T T, o e 1o20€r5 | Will Be Taken to Nevads, Mo For cleared away in time for adjournment within sixty days. At the top of the week’s schedule is final disposition of the army draft, sedition, sabotage and wheat price legislation. The draft bill, passed yesterday by the house, changing the basis of quotas from state populations to the number of men in Class 1, has right of w It will be returned to the senate tomorrow. Burial, - ‘Washington, Apzfi 14. ~—Senator Wil- lidm J. Stone of Missouri, chairman of the senate foreign relations commit- tee and for many years prominent among democratic leaders, died here today after a stroke of paralysis suf- EN SENT TO GOVERNORS OF STATES * FROM MAY 1 AND 10| Connectict’s Quota Is 959—This Call " Increases to More Than 300,000 the Number of Select Men Ordered. to Camp Since Late it March. “Washington, April 14.—Another draft call, for' 49.343 registrants, has been sent to governors of states iy Provost Marshal General Crowder. Mobiliza- ‘ton of: the men is ordered for May 1 and 10, the war departmént announced ters bill Te:apportioning’,t el priv el ppo! 5" the: election injured a Paris hospim[ Del, changed its name Pont American Industries. Aboard. —_—— Washington, April 14—The big collier Cyelops, carrying 57 passengers, fifteen officers and 221 men in her crew, has been overdue at an Atlantic port since March 13. The navy department announced today that she was last reported at a West Indies Island March 4 and that ex- treme anxiety is entertained as to her safety. The vessel was bringing a cargo of manganese from Brazil Magrice Gottschalk, United States consul-general at Rio Janeiro, was the only civilign among the passen- ®ers on the collier, the others being two naval leutenants and 54 naval enlisted men returning to the United States. The Cyclops was commanded by Lieutenant Commander G. W. Wor~ Jey, United States Naval Reserve Force. . Two Engines Damaged. « The Cyclops left the West Indies with one of her two engines damaged, but the department said this fact would not have prevented her from communicating by radio and 21l ef- forts to reach her by that means have been unsuccessful. A thorough search of the course which she wpuld have followed in coming to port has been made and continues, it was announced. There have been no reports of Ger- man submarines or raiders in the lo- cality in which the collier was, the department’s statement said. The weather hag not been stormy and could hardly have given the collier trouble. Missing Nearly a Month. The fact that the collier had been missing nearly a month became known here Thursday. The naval censor requested The Associated Press not to publish the fact on the ground that the ship had not been given up for lost and that to publish the fact that she was ovérdue might expose the Cyciops to submarine or of.her en- emy attack while she might be disa- bied on the high seas. The officlal an- nouncement by the navy department today does not give the ship up for jost, but merely says “the mavy de- partment feels extremely anxious as to_her safety.” The statement follows: “The U. 8. 8. Cyclops, navy collier of 19,000 tons displacement, * loaded with a personnel on board of 15 offi- cers and 221 men of the crew and 57 passengers, is overdue at an Atlantic port since March 13. She last re- ported at one of the West Indian isl- ands on March 4, and since her de- parture from that port no trace of her nor information concerning her has been obtained. Radio calls to the Cy- clops from all possible points have been made and vessels sent to search for her along her probable route and area in which she might be, with no success. No Reason is Known. “No well-founded reason can be siven to explain the Cyclops being overdue, as no radio communication with or trace of her has been had since leaving the West Indian port. The weather in the area in which the vessel must have passed has not been bad and could bhardly have been the Cyeclops’ trouble. While a raidet or submarine could be responsible for loss, there have been no reports that would indicate the presence of either in the locality in which the Cy- clops was. “It was known that one of the two engines of the Cyclops was injured and that she was proceeding at A e duced speed with ome SoRRes. Thia fact Woulk e 5o effect on her ability to communicate by radio, for even if her main engines were totally disabled, the ship would wtill be capable of using her radic plant. Search Still Continues. “The search for the Cyclops still continues, but the navy department feels extremely anxious as to safety. Officers of the Cyclops. The officers attached to the Cyclops were announced as follows: Worley, G. W., lieutenant comman- der, Norfolk, Va. Forbes, Harvey F. lieutemant, Huron, Mich. Port Fingelton, ILouis J., lieutenant, Portsmouth, N. H. . Maguet. C. E., lieutenant, Water Valley, N. HMB‘. C, R, Heutenant, Bound Brook, FA onno( H., ens, Baltimore, Md. Cain, J, J, ens., Fairview, Colo. master, Portland/ Louts, Co, Junction, Colo. tender, Attleboro, Mass. Meriden, Conn. lejo, Calit. Bull Wichita, Kas. macist's mate, Willimantic, Conn. Santa Barbara, C: trician, Phoenix, A Fall*River, Mass. pleton, Wis. San Diego, Texas. Calif. er, Dombey, Okla. mate, BlacKfoot, Idaho. Bayne, Hamflmn lael shipfitter, St. Beye, Ural Andres, fireman, Grand Boyce. Harry Leslie, chief water Brenner, Felex E., machinist mate, ‘Brown, Alhu Richard, fireman, Val- linger, Fred Oliver, fireman, Cavanaugh,, Arthur, cosswain, Dar- ngton, Washn. Willimantic Man. Chandler, Charles- Thomas, phar- Clarey, Roy At_huld carpenter’s mate Cotton, F‘r&ncis Edwin chief elec- Cumimings, John William, fireman, Bernard Eugene, fireman, Filz, Charles, carpenter‘s mate, Ap- Garefa, Leopoldo Esteban, coxswain, | Garmes, Joln, enginman, Alamada, Hamilten, William Hali, water tend- Hardyman, Willis Charies, fireman, Quincy, I Hines, Encell McKinley, machinist Hutchins, Ray Selden, se&man, Los Angeles, Calif. Jones, Charles Clayton, coxswain, Aeril, Jone! Roland Frank, electrician, South San Francisco, Calif. Kaiser, Welch V\)rmnn, electrician, Angeles, Calif. - Henry K., steward to- o (?’zrd c!%et Japan. ng. Judson Rufus, soxswain, Pedro, Calif. % o Krueger, Charles John, mate, Mildred, Mont. McNelly, Bugene Franklin, soxswain Hickman, Calif. electrician, gunner’s Miller, Carl August, boilermaker Washn. Miller, Joseph Charles, seaman, Hartford, Conn. Paur, Johnn: Joseph, fireman, Mil- waukee, Wis, Owens, - John Burleson, fireman, Sour’ Lake, Texas. Porter, Amos Marcelus, Ashland, Va. Potz, Louis, shipfitter, Detrolt, Mich. Powers, Robert Hardy, painter, Buncombe county, North Carolina. B}‘luthhun Lloyd Mahlon, ship's cook, e Reinoehl, wmer Alfred, pharmacist's mate, San’ Francisco, Calif. Robertson, Bibb Bounds, Dallas, Texas, , Daniel Talket, water tend- er, Anderson, Mo. Rooney, Fred Henry, Council Bluffs, Towa. Small, Ernest, gunner's mate, Fort Logan, Colo. Sothern. Wlllilm Stuart, electrician, Spartaburg, S. C. Vanderwhite, Leon Bryant, pharma- cist's mate, San Francisco, Calif. wlmezude. Moss Tinsley, fireman, St. Louls, M wmusen, Earle B, shipfitter, fireman, electrician fireman, Den- W!bon, Walter Otis, water tender, Loes Angeles, Calif. Marire Corps. HiL, T. nrlvlte Fostoria, Il Stamey, W. D. private, R. F. D. No. 6, Topeka, The Ship’s Crew. The jist of the ship’s crew includes: Arebart, Louis Elmer, machinist's mate, Johnstown, Pa. Armiger, George Jones, seaman, 415 Hanover street, Baltimore. Md. Askin, Andrew Theodore, mess at- tendent, Steelton, Pa. Bailey, George A, oiler, Newport, R. Bleme, John Herbert, machinist’s mate, 3517 Comly street, Philadelphia. JBuller John, fireman,” Harrlson, N. Cahoon, Albertus S, Jr, coxswain, ‘West Tisbury, Mass. Callahan, John, -machinist's mate, Weals, Mass. tender, 2128 Newkirk street, Philadel- Holmes, Charles J. Bosn., Baltimore, | PRl Pa. Ma. Montgomery, C. E, bosn. No rec- ord of kin. Smith, R. T., ens, Phoenix, Atz Green, B. J, mach. 2374 Cornelia street, Brookiyn N. Y. Konstovieh, S. ens, Norfolk, Va Page, C. G. asst. paym., Hyde Park, ‘ermont. except Asststant Sargeon Asper are of the naval re- serve force. . List of Passengers. lllt of passengers, follows: 1. Moreau Gottschalk, con lul—‘m‘l from United States to Blo de ‘Texa: Jnnn “Allen, bomwun‘ mate, rbrt Smith, Ark. Barton, Ubert Summer, mr- Cehnla.no, Frank, water tender, 402 West 31st street, New York city. Cook. George Frederick, seaman, TYonkers, N. Y. Stamford Man. Coutter, John Henry, seaman, Stam- ford, Conn. e Crammer, Asbury Park, N. J. Cnnafi Frank Patrick, seaman, Eliz- 1107 B‘He.m avenue, Baltimore, Md. mekobm electrician, Goldstein, m 1, seaman, 641 Jack- son street, Pl .lphh,l’n. Heywood, Potomac . street, Baltimore, Md. Nelson ‘Hitchcock, Meriden. Conn. Jones, - Beverly, seaman, d’ street, Baltimore, Md. Judson, William _ Curtis, ~seaman. Madison, N, J Carpenter, Percy Leon, chief water Coutu, Leon -Peter, seaman, Irving, Ernest Rendolph, seaman, Crowiey, Jnup'n Cornelive, fireman, e Herbert, seaman, , Cur- Pu:rm. Jacob Charles, seaman, Al- ngizz Meyer, seaman, Wilmington, Som_h Central avenue, Baltimare, Md. Glowka, Anthony, fireman, 2919 Bel- uddnas Philadelphia, Pa. 1, fireman, 113 North | Bast Chase street, Baltimore, Mr. 126 West | Sons, Philadelphia, Nov. Keogh, " William * Franeis, plumber ' complete cost was $323,000. A conference report on the, sabotage bill, with its severe penalties for de- struction of war materials or inter- ference with war industries, is ready for submission, and with provisions rezarded, respectively, as prohibiting and sanctioning workmen'’s strikes on war jols eliminated, further contro- versy is unlikely. The sedition bill goes to conference tomorrow. Supplementing the army draft ‘bill, the house .is expected to pass this week the second senate bill provid- ng for registration of youths reach- ing 21 vears, since June 5, 1917, the last registration day. The senate proy in the agri- cultural _appropriation bill for in- drease of the government minimum price guarantee for wheat to $2.50 per bushel probably will be voted on in the house Tuesday. A temporary truce in the senate fight over the Overman bill, propos- ing blanket authority for the presi- dent to reorganize government depart- ments, is planned by senate leaders. GERMAN FLEET LYING IN HELSINGFORS HARBOR Red Guard is Conducting a Reign of Terror in Abo. * Stockholm, April 14.—The closing scenes of the Finnish revolution may soon’ be enacted, according to the in- dications in the latest report from the strife-ridden area. A portion of the German fleet is now lying in Helsing- fors harbor and German troops which have been landed have taken Hyving, which is the railway junction south from Rikidaaki. This severs the com- munication of thie Red guard in Hel- singfors with Viborg. The Germans are also closing in on Helsingfors from other quarters and are now within 12 miles of the city at one point. The Svenska Dagbladet’s Vasa cor- respondent reports that important op- erations have been begun. on the Vi borg front, whepe General unn heim, the White guard- sembled strong forces. The Red guard is reported here to be conducting a reign of terror in Abo marked by.all the grimness character- izing the earlier days of the revolu- tion in other cities under their control. A traveler who has reached Vasa from Abo reports that the Reds have dyna- mited the state bank in the latter place and that the homes of the bour- geois are being plundered. Two hun- dred and fifty persons, he asserts, are known to have been murdered. 5 COL. ASA B. GARDINER ORDERED COURT MARTIALED For Remarks Which He is Alleged to Have Made to Rev. D. H. Duffield New York, April 14—Announcement that Governor Charles S. Whitman has ordered Colonel Asa Bird Gardi- ner, commanding the Veteran Corps of ‘Artillery of New York, tried by courtmartial for remarks which he is alleged to have made to the Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield, pastor of the old First Presbyterian Church in this city and chaplain of the Ninth oCast Ar- tillery Regiment of the New York state guard, was made here tonight. Governor ‘Whitman recently ordered state guardsmen to wear their uni- forms on all occasions. It is alleged that Colonel Gardiner criticizeq Dr. Duffielg for appearing in uniform at a dinner here last weel, assertinz that the chaplain should take it off, as ‘“you have never taken the oath of allegi- ance as we old fellows of tHe regular army did.” Colonel Gardiner denied tonight that he had “insulted the uniform.” He called the charges “all nonsense an dvery silly.” and fitter, Elizabeth, N. J. King, Herman John, fireman, Cam- den, N. J. Kile, Robert, cook, no address. Lee, Thomas Vernon, fireman, 1120 Fulton avenue, Baitimore, Md. Lowman, Dewey Nicholas, fireman, TLeodsville, Md. McAdams, William James, chief wa- ter tender, 428 West 45th street, New York city. MacDonnell, Thomas Francis, elec- trician, South Boston, Mass. Martin, Benjamin Franklin, cox- swain, Lancaster, Pa. Merkel, Lawrence, fireman, 1123 Laurens street, Baltimore, Md. Minch, Louis, fireman, 1935 Oakdalesstreet, Philadelphia. Parks, James Henry, fireman, Sand- wich, Mass. Painauge, Charles L, yeoman, New- port, R. I Price, Herbert Reginal, seaman, 1618 Ellamont street, Baltimore. East fered last Wednesday. while on a street cir on his way 'to the senate office building. cerebral hemorrhage affected his left side, rendering him helpless, but he did not lose consciousness, and a few hours later rall about getting ‘up. a state of coma. Death came at 4.30 o'clock "this afternoon. their children, Federal tonight, and they will be sent to.eleven forts and recruiting barracks probably for training with regular army units there. This call increases to ‘more than 300,000, the: number of select men or- dered to.camp. since late in March, This “fs far in excess of the monthly average ‘that would have been mobil- ized under the original plan to call 800,000 men this vear over a nine- month 'period. uture calls at the same rate would complete the program before midsummer. To Reinforce Allies. 'Under President Wilson's determina- tion to hasten the despatch of Amer- ican troops to France to reinforce the British and French armies bearing the brunt of the great German drives in Flanders and Picardy, the whole pro- gram of the army is speeding up. Only a weels ago General Crowder ordered mobilization of 150,000 selectmen for April 26,'and their movement to the national army cantonments during the five days following. Further’ Announcements Expected. Further announcements are expected to follow: the retirn of Secretary Ba- ker from his visit to the battle fronts and conference with officials of Great Bfitain, France and Italy. Troops new are moving to Europe at-a rapid rate and this clearing Of training camps will permit of the calling'of men much faster than was contemplated before the German offensive made it impera- tive to rush men to the battle fronts. Men from Seven States. Althoush every state and the Distriet of Columbia are called upon to fur- nish men under ~General crowders latest order, nearly half of the 49843 men will_come from' seven states. Senator Stone suffered the stroke A slight éd and begs.n to talk Second Cerebral .Hemorrhage Today there ‘was % second cerebral hemorrhage and the senator fell into At the bedside were Mrs. Stone and Judge Kim- brough Stone of Kansas: City, Mre. John W. Parkinson of St. Joseph, Mo, and Miss Mabel Stone, and niece, Mise Margaret Winston, of St. Louis. Senator Reed announced _tonight that funeral services will be held to- morrow at 4 o'clock at the home, and the family, accompanied by a congres- sional committte, will leave with the body in the evening for St. Louis. At St. Louis a night train will be taken for Jefferson City, where the body will rest in state in the state capitol Wed- nesday. That evening the body will be taken to Nevada, Mo., Senator Stone's old home, for burial there Thursday by the Nevada Masonic lodge. LIBERTY BOND SALES NOW TOTAL $573451,600 St. Louis Federal Reserve District Leading All Others in Pr\wumon of Quota, . Washington, April 14—The nation will start tomorrow. on the second week of its .third Liberty. loan cam- paign with 10 per cent. of the three’ billion dollar total subscribed, and' the | Illinois will supply- by far the largest St. Louis federal reserve district lead- | number, its quota being 8,047.. Penn- ing all the rest in proportion of quota | sylvania is next,with 3,176; New York raised, 36 cent. third with 3,542, Michigan fourth with Of 'the $573,451,600 subscriptions [ 2,593, Missouri fifth with 2,183, Wis- actually shipped to the ‘treasury, the I SR U LR ST New York istrict contributed- moq;. 2.060. yada ha{ flae but stands mopfl on_the list of Io i _Delaware”~ the! “arranged: in " order "ot W it of quota. pledged, with 26 per-cent.{ 52 is the only other state to. furnish Others 13 the, crderlg‘re pDallas 25| less than 100 men. oston. icago iladelphia 15, Cleveldnd 14, Kunsas City. 14; San e ot Francisco. 11; .Richmond 7; Atlanta 4.| The ‘quotas of the other states and No additional reports of -subscrip- | the District of Columbia follow: tions were received at headquarters| Connecticut 859, District.of Columbia today, and.tomorrow’s reports will in- | 197, Maine 220, Maryland 453, Massa- Clie. bond: malbe. of ASMTIAT: chuseétts 1:336, New Hampshire 137, Although officials: directing the cam- | New Jersey 1,033, Rhode -Island 195, paign. are pleased with- its success in| Vermont 101, West Virginia 549, the first. week, they- point out thatl The ariny. posts to which the men pledges will have to-comg faster in|Will go are Fort Slocum, N. Y.; Foit the remaining:three weeks if the threa | Thomas, Ky.; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; billion. dollar zoal is to be reached or|Fort ‘McDowell, Cal; Fort Screven, Ga.:; Fort' Logan, Colo.; Fort Sam passed. 5 Houston, Tex.: Columbus _ Barracks, A feature this week. will be the = starting of .preparations for speakinz | O:; Vancouver Barracks, Washington: Jefferson Bgrracks, Missouri, ~and contests in behalf of the loan . in Jackson Inrr'\cks, I@uisiana. g\rhnols promoted by the Fogr ’thrme len of the committep on public Infor- 1., 1o, " IES T Hea Ty IN HARTFORD SUNDAY mation. ESTABLISHMENT OF A in Which Took Part. Welcomed by a Plrada UNIVERSITY IN FRANCE. FIEEe ¥ About 8,000 Person: Announcement Made by National War | Council nf Y. M. C. A, Hartfor pril 14.—The Pol- ish military mission, headed by Major Josef Kozlowski, which has been touring the country recruiting for the Polish army to fight with the allies, visiteq Hartford today and was wel- comed with a parade in which about 8,000 persons took part, including Polish organizations from various parts of the state, and local compan- ies of the Home Guard, and a recep- tion by Mayor Frank A. Hagarty at the city hall. Streets apd - buildings New York, Apm 14.—Establishment o fa “university” in France for the American ' expeditionary _force, with class rooms in the 500 Young Men's Christian association huts alonz the French front, has. been begun with tie sanction of General John J. Pershing, according to an -announcement made here tonight by the national war council of the Y. M. C: E.'C. Carter, general secrefary of the | nounced that 40,000 officers -will" needed urgently for. future drafts. ing to enter Mexico must file -applica- tions for passports.20 days in advance ot entry. ‘Land. vll grown more years. ek S Governor Whitman signed the Wal Clp(lm An:hlo Rnum;lc.. Who was front, was mmwod to. The General lndas\nu Cic-, at Dover o Seventeen thoroughbreds were burn- ed when a stable at the Bowie, Md., race ‘track was lfie-troyed bt Herr Niewerth, a Gurm-u, who at- tempted to blow up the steamer. Ten- nyson, was captured in Bahia Thirty inches of snow covered' the tracks or the _Ndrfolk & Western rail- road in the Shenandoah valley. Major Genoral Leonard Wood an- be Persons other than Mexicans desir- ' The Federal VocationalsWar Board issued an appeal to men of draft of class 1A to take a Course in radio in- struction, Dodgs in Britain with short hair are not wanted. ~Longhaired dogs are favored as their hair is being spun into wool. Gen. Ignacio Buyb, military com- mander under the Huerta regime -in Mexico, is dead at Bl Paso.. He was 81 years old. The Brazilian government issued an order prohibiting the vaamxuon and circulation of cotton seed which has not been tested Associated Justice William P P of the state supreme court, died denly 4t Swarthmore Pa., yesm‘dw His home was in Pittsburgh. TWhe food administration ordered ‘the Home Co., of Butte, to return an extra car load of flour to the mills because of an excessive supply. At the executive - meeting of ‘the Mayor's Commmee on National De- fense, Henry R. H chairman of tho hw' The Rock-mhr Foundation expend= ed $6,000,000 in wnne.f‘:g with war work in 1917, according lo tha ‘arnual review of the work for the year.. The Food bill, to-prevent persons in wartime from entering or leaving the country when contrary to public safe- ty, reported favorably «to the House. The Brazilian government is endea- voring through its embassy, to have Gustavo Rocha, a Brazilian citizen, ex- empted from the draft in New York. * The Senate mi ry committee ap- proved the request cf General Persh- ing, allowing men -of the army and Favy to accept decorations of the Al- ies. According to advices from Havana to'the Fueral Sugar Réfining Co,, Ger- man hands are believed to be respon- sible for the fires in the' cane sugar elds. . The school children of Berlin i the province of Brandenburg, according to the Tageblatt, will be given a holiday today to celebrate “the Victory - of Armentieres.” . * Major-General Wil commandant of Governor’s Island, New York, will toss out the first pall in the npening game between the Dodgers and the Giants Tuesday. iam A Mann, Former President Taft, addressing the New York Legislature at a.joint session,’ declared it will take an army Y. M. C. ‘A. in' France, has charge ot the organization work in France, and Dr. Anson Phelps of Yale university has agreed to become temporary @i- rector. ‘The “university,” a component part of the United States army, will be known as the department of education and will operate in'conjunction with the lecture and library bureaus. The purpose of the institution is not only ti increase the efficiency of the fighting men while engaged in war but to prepare them for vocational useful- ness after the war. ANTI-VICE RAID IN NEW YORK’S TENDERLOIN - Restd ey Ten Police Patrols and More Than 250 Policemen and Detectives. ‘were decorated with intertwined Pol- ish and American colors, while the Policsh flag was flown from the mu- nicipal building and the state capitol During the afternoon the mission %aid its respects to the memory of athan Hale, placing a wreath on the statue of the Revolutionary hero be- fore Wadsworth Atheneum. SPECIAL LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS HELD SUNDAY. Total Thus Far for New England is 561,192,000, Boston, - April ‘14—Churches aided today in the drive for New England's Liberty loan quota of $250,000,000 through appeals tigroughout atmost ev- ery service for Burchase of Liberty bonds. In virtually every city and town there was a special = meeting which was addressed by some of the small army of speakers at the. dis- posal of the district loan committee. Beginning_tomorrow a_concentrated effort will be made to lift the sales above the $10,000,000 daily average that is necessary if the district’s quota is to be subscribed. The. total thus far for New England, according to the New York, April 14.—A second sen- sational Sunday morning raid on all- night resorts in the “White Light dis- trict” was conducted early today un- der the direction of District Attorney Swann. It was another step in the | antl vice crusade now well under The places raided included thirty chop ‘suey” restaurants, from 42nd to Salerno, Andrea, blacksmith, Coney Island, N. Y. Sherrard, Harry, water tender, 00 California avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shooter, James Arthur, seaman, 430 'Bast Aubust street, Philadelphia, Pa. Siewlerski, Adam Paul, fireman, 2702 Hudson street, Baltimore. Tegeder, Waiter Scott, machinist's male; 2903 Orleans street, Baltimore, Thrasher, Henry Edward, quarter- master, Miitvilie, N. J. Torretta, James Joseph, cook, Gloucester, Mass. Tralinsky, Bernard, 'fireman, 19 illiams, Charles 'W., seaman, no Wisotzkey, Samuel Conrad, firemas, Forest Hill, M Wolt, Wiiliam Robert, freman, 1512 110th streets. Nearly 1,500 persons were questioned while 100 women and 150 men were arrested. Ten police patrols were used and more than 250 policemen and detec- tives took part. Complaints of disor- derly conduct; hoarding flour' and lacking draft registration cards were made “against some-of the prisoners. Several enemy aliens were caught in the nets L e HEAD OF THE ASSYRIAN CHRISTIAN. CHURGH SLAIN While Leading and. this is $18§,808,000 ehort of the $250,000,000 quota. SEVERAL TEXAS TOWNS DAMAGED BY TORNADO. Thirty Buildings Were Blown Dowm at . Boyd—No Lives Lost. Fort Worth, Tex., April 14 —A tor- nado which struck north Texas tonight cording to information reaching here. As far as could be learned, no lives Weer lost. At Boyd thirty buildings, including & church and schoolhouse, were blown down. New Yfll’k April 14—Confirmation, of 3 Associuted Pross despaten from | CAS;)ANL:XINSQ; NAMES People in Battle One of the Largest Colliers. The Cyclops was one of the largest Hitcheock, Nelson, fireman, Meriden, | and newest colliers in the navy. She was completed by William Cramp & 7, 1910, and registered 19,379 fons. She was 542 , | feet long, 656 feet broad and had a speed when fully loaded of 14.61. Her} Tabris, Perala, dnmoapeing that Mar wun, head of the Assyrian R R T tian church, had been siain while lead- Ten Men Were Killed in Action— ing his people in battle against Mo- Three Died of Wounds.- hammedans near ‘the Turco-Persian| frontier, was received here today by | Washington, April 14—The casualty e American committee for-Armenian |Jist today contained .67 names divided nd Syrian relief in a cable message, | as follows: killed in action 10: died of Mar Shimun, both clvil and religious | wounds 3: died of disease 4; died of leader of ‘the. Assyrian Christians, is [accident, 2; _died of other causes 2; the first pohflu.l head flf a nationality | missing in i“flOl’l ! to be killed-in_ this war, “ed:11; slizhtly: founded .)L latest tabulated returns, is $61,192,000, | g caused damage in several towns, ac- | fr of 7,000000 men to win the war, which will last two years more. Carey Richards Evans, an American ambulance man, was killed while in the service of the French army. Evans Wwas a new man from Ohio. He was buried with military honors. Two German fighting planes were shot down inside the American lines by Lieutenants A. S. Winslow of Chi- cago and Douglas Campbell of Cali- fornia. Each man bagged one machine, msmcms wuusmusenms flF Assmm the Du ‘nehmuulbttllel’oeufimflybbffifihtfla " The cntire allied e in Belgium and France is holding, able, notwithstanding the great®num- mers of men hurled against peciaily where - the to gain an inch of ground. shal Haig's order,that no more ground with, as is attested by the thousands of German dead now lying before the British positions southwest of Ypres, where it is the. ambition of the hizn German and _envelope Field Marshal Haig's/| forces an ward the English channel. troops h : stand a_series of persistent assauits, second i infensity only to those de- British in Flanders.. And the honors -every sty fighting he ‘offéréd and decisively de- feated him. Sunday" saw -nothing —of greater im- portance than |ments on_varfou! lof both. sides trenches. . Likewise ‘in Italy' the Dbig guns were doing most, though at several trols -attempted to. caryy out diver- sions’ but ‘met with-no ‘success. mentieres, where the o | deavo Offered and. Decisively Defeated Him—Documents ClptmedeomGumMmShowtbeOlmdof theBuOfiqumSepmteflleBrm:handfiqfll Atmlel--m 'Germans Continue to Overrun thgl andtthdlomemgfoulsDni!ytoBeExpede& « + most obstinate character toolk pl.lce, he- Germans ‘throwing. thousands . nen into the attack, notmuzmnding “heir wastage in_Killed or wounded. Several times the village ¢ ‘1ands, -but at last reports the British re still in possession of it and hold- ‘ng’ tenaciously under repeated’ man onslaughts, Nowhere along the eight mile frbnt where the Germans are trying to drive through between Wulverghem and Me- teren have the Germans met with any- thing but. repulse, and" the price: they have paid for fheir attempts to breach the British' line has been enormoss. On no sector have been' able to sur- 'mount the stone wall of the defense and, for the moment at least, seems ‘to be justiffcation for the that the turn in, the tide of thefi‘ is_at hand. Documents captured from prisoners show conclusively: that great new offensive of the Germans was “Taunched with _the int separatin rthe British and Fre mies and the crushing of the Bri The latest German mw wihere nicatioh dealing with the Mihiel | line, the "region of St - Americans are defending _the savs - the ~Germans inflicted heavy losses on the ‘Americans in a success- ful thrust and also took prisoners. The same report gives thé Germans credit for =ains of ground on the Lys bat tle front, where ' the British are op- pesed to them. W‘l the G Nowhere - have fthe _Germaris “been es- portion in _Flanders British are holding forth Tield Mear- that ceded is rigidly -being complied d to break - through gain an open highway to- Northwest of St. Mihiel the Ameri- e been compelled to with- vered by the Germans against the ericans _Along the front held by the French reciprocal . bombard-: s sectors, the troops, remaining . in their f.the work, al- ts ‘enemy pa- At Neuve BEglise, northwest of Ar- vedge. fur. viRst. roughon Sflndfly battles o rmmumm- e. count e.nected according to advices !rvm Stockholm. ring to‘@rive in Saturday night 2h NEW, ENGLAND SPRUCE NEEDED FOR AIRPLANES Government - Has Issued a Call 3,000,000 Feet a Month. Boston, ApHl T4—A call for three million feet of New England spruce a month for airplanes was sent dut by the nayy_department today. By an agreement with the army, according to Assistant Naval Constructor F. M. Smith, the navy has been given ex- clusive control of the development of the New England spruce-and steps have already been taken to bring the output of this material up to its max- imum during the spring and summer months. Exhaustive tests by the federal for- estry deépartment have wproved, Mr. Smith says, that the spruce of this district is ‘equai in strength to the best of the spruce grown in the west. Since December 1, lumber operators have been delivering to the navy de- SWEDEN RESTRICTS FHE SALE OF WOOLEN GOODS Also Cotton Yarns And Linen T.xhlfi of All Vi ies. Stockholm, April 14—The govern- ment has issued an order restricting , dealings in hosiery, woolen and cetton yarns'and linen tetiles of all 'varie- ties. including underwear, children’s clothing and women's clothing., These may be sold hereafter only upon pres- entation of a ¢ard to be issued to ap- plicants who' establish an actual re- quirement for the desired article. This ‘measure is taken to conserve the kingdom’s suy)h of the articles in_question and fo put “chain dealings,” ticles changze hands repeatedly with- out reaching the consumer. have thus been‘driven to etraordinary heights, The cheapest pair of chil- dren’s cotton stockings obtainable, for instance, now costs five for kroner' (the partment one million feet a . month. |Swedish: krona is normally worth With the airplane industry now in, n |abous 27 cents) and other articles in position to turn out planes the navy |proportion. department plans to treble its output, For the purpose of eliminating waste and speeding up production, the New nglang states have been divided in- to fifteen districts with fifteen -inspec- tors to visit the mills and pass upen the product for airplane purpses. ‘The inspection of material ahd mills is in: charge of Fred L. Sawver, as- sistant inspector ' of naval construc- tion, , whose headquarters are in_the Dboard of trade building in this city. The new order establishes medium prices for cotton goods. The regula- tions allow a maximum of four pairs of stockings per person. four men's shirts, two suits of underwear. etc. No purchasing cards are to be issued o any one who possesses already the maximum quantities named. BELGIAN TO AID IN 3 LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN Boy Scouts Not to Conduct Canvass U‘n{il the Last Week. New York, April 14.—A cable mes- sage announcing that Belgians in thig country, including many refugees, had formed a committee here to aid in the Liberty loan campaign was sent to- night by Lionel Hagenaers, chairman KARLSRUHE DOES NOT RELISH AIR RAIDS Suggests a General Agreement For Their Cessation. Amsterdam, April 14—A Karlsrube despatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung Canada started on daylight saving yesterday in compliance with the law passed by the Dominion parliament. Official timepieces in practically ev- ery ‘city, town and village were ad- vanced an hour at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. A Copenhagen despatch says, the foreign committee of the Austrian delegation has been summioned to meet April 20, according to a Vienna des- patch to the Politiken. Count Czernin ‘will then make a declaration.on foreign and ‘internal affairs. Minor Judson Chapin, a.second class iartermaster, S. naval reserve, at- tached to the aviation service, was Killed in a seaplane accident in France last Friday, the navy department was informed tonight by cable. -Chapin's father, Ora Ey Chapin, lives in Chicago. A London despatch says: “On Sat- urday it was cloudy and misty,” says an official statement on.aerial opera. tions .last wight, “but our low-flying machines dropped 1,209 bombs on ‘en- emy trogps.on roads leading to -the One of our machines is migs- ing. The agent of the marine - depart. ment at Sydney, S, was x; ed Yesterday -that an American imer ‘was burned- off the Nova Scotia coast Saturday night and that the crew had been transferred to a United States warship which came to her as- sistance. The name of ‘the vessel was not. mentioned. ‘ Sam Langford Knocked Out. Panama, April 14 —Harry Wills, a negro heavyweight ' pugilist, knocked out Sam’ Langford in the sixth round of their fight here today. The bout : seriously wound-|was lively thrbughvut Bm‘] Viils was | vears. the aggressor. reports the passage by *he chamber of the Grand. Biuchy of Baden there of a resolution requesting the imperial German government to endeavor to secure a general agreement for the céssation of hostile air raids on places outside - the zone of military opera- ‘tions. . of the committee to the Belgian min- ister at Washington, for transmission to King Albert. After asserting that -~ members ot the committee “will bring all our ef forts to bear on our compatriots here to subscribe . to the fullest extent of : their ability,” Karlsruhe; capital of the Grand Duchy of Badenfi with a population of between 75,000 and 100000 ang sit- uated about fifty fifty miles from the French border,-has heen several times visited by allied airmen. There -was a daylight air raid by British squad- rons on - Karlsruhe in January during which a ton and -a quarter of bombs was dropped. REV.'DR. JOHN H. JOWETT 1S GOING TO ENGLAND, Has - Been Pastor of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. tunity respectfully to express to Your Majesty, to the soldiers in . the trenches and to the downtrodden peo- ple of Belgium, our admiration for their untiring efforts in the hol; of justice and democracy. n. the shaken faith. Long live Belgium! From. the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America came the ‘word that, at the request of President ‘Wilson, the, organization would not set its 322,000 canvassers at ' thrnu.ghb work ut the country until the last week. of the campaign, AMERICAN “TROOPS UNDER HEAVY BOMBARDMENT Germans Lose About 400 Men—Fail to ' Penetrate . American Line. With the American Army in m.m, aSturday, April. 13—(By The Asso- ciated Press). After another night of terrific_artillery fire .and _a bombard- ment Wwith . gas shells, the continued ‘today. thilr ‘efforts throuzh . to American poumonl forest’ northwest of Toul. They made two attacks, both of which failed. The enemy's casualties in the four. days' fighting are estimated at betwe and 406. - Of this number more- 160" were killed. fully half of his especially trained sh iroop battalion of 800 I'IIGB, M\ unable- to :penetrate lines which remained ril H. Bowtt, § pampr of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-church since 1911 and known internationally as a ‘clergyman, |- took formal leave of his congregation today ‘anpouncing that.he was return- ing to'England, his native land,“ on the clear call of dut Before coming: to. New York, Dr. ‘Jowett was, pastor for sixteen years of the Carr's Lane church at Birming- ham, England. OBITUARY. Wnlham A, Lnn-rd‘ " Newtown, Conn., April 14—William A. Leouard, borough treasurer; for 2 years proprietor of the Newtown inn, and one'of the best known hotel men'| in southern New England. died ‘late last night at his home here, aged 58 e retired from the_hotel man- ESEIII!H! about four years ago. Prices the message said: : “We._ avail_oursel thisoppor- success of this cause we have un-