Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 1

~ POPULATION 29,919 TOWN OF ST.Q 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS WOMAN SUFFRAGE BEATEN IN SENA Vote Stood 53 to 31—President Wilson’ Senate to Pass It as a War Measure Did not Result in the Change of a Single Vote—Champions of Suffrage Declare the Contest Will Be Renewed After the Novem- ber Elections. ‘ Big Subscriptions |A New Serum For. to Liberty Loan| Spanish Influenza $20,000,000 by Metropolitan| Will Be Ready For Distribu-| - Life Insurance Co.—$7,-! tion in Small Quantities in’ 000,000 by Metropolitan; a Few Days—Tests Prom-| Cabled Paragraphs Bulgarians Willing to Fight @urks. London, Oct. 1 (via Montreal).—Bul- garia, during the discussion over the armistice at Salonica, indicated that she was not averse to attacking Tur- key, according to reliable news re- ceived in London, Reuter's Limited states today. Bulgaria explained, however, that she could only act mili- tarily in this connection in cooperation with the aliies, Condensed Telégrams An epidemic of grip is expected to affect the ousput of gold in South Africa. 5 Purchases of War Saving and Thrift stamps in New York to date are $30,- 161,968, Production of bituminous coal for the week ended Sept. 21 amounted to 12,650 000 tons. Secretary Baker is in London to participate in a conference with Amer- ican military leaders. A movement was organized in Chili Artillery Duels in Italy. 5 . v b > g i to bring about cl lati vith J a3 % From Cambrai to St. Quentin the Allied Forces Have Won| rome, Ost. L—artilery avels, which Trust Co. ise Success. ‘ e B R e (e L ST senate to, against, with Tlolls of New Hamp- X g ks s . __|at timessbecame intense, we | New York, Oct. 1—Accountants of| New York, Oct. l—Discovery of a| Berlin newspaper arinounces the|day refused to grant the requestof the|shire and Frelinghuysen of New. Jer- Heavily Fortified Positions From the Enemy- valent yesterday on the ‘entire {ront | Tinertl “logn commitiee. Tor. ew | serum Which, e kaid, prelminary. ex- | mobilisation of - &hoo| children o |Dresident that “the women sufftage |sey, republicans: Boran of lasho. re . Yoric federal reserve district, working resolution be passed as a war meas- hard to catch up. with the huge vol- perimentation indicates will act as a e publican, against preventive for Spanish influenza, was plateau and in the Montello region of serve as coal transporters. with Fall of Leon Trotsky, Bolshev W In Flanders the Belgians and British Have Captured Im- thern Ital the official state. T Ministensl, a bitter deba e Hoox of Becnorienis: Canpin : . . northern Yy, sayvs e v 3o - i e i » | After five days of bitter debate, cor- | licans; nox of ‘ennsylvania, repub- portant Towns and Have Cut Lines of Communication | ment issued today by the T B e “conferences and cloakroom ne- | lican, ‘against, with Johnson of Call- Nec 6 Holding by the of Their Sub-| fice, South of Mari hostile PArties | ijing $104577,450, or 3.8 per cent. of | promise of success, he said, with the| After working 54 years for the |EOtiations the Susan B. Anthony fed- |fornia and Sherman of lllinois, repul. essary to the Holding Germans 1b- | attempting to approach the district’'s Aquota of $1,800,000,000. | result that the varcine is.being pre. |Treasury Department Bliza R. Hyde, |eral resolution cnacted by the house |licans; Swanson of Virginia demo: marine Basés on the North Sea. e | Unofficial ~estimates treble - this | pared for use by physicians and will |clerk, resigned. She was mever late, '|last January received on the finallcrat, against with Wildey of Miss- 828 NAMES IN LATEST R S R A R R D S T e el s s e s N 9 o) v's official total was|quantities in a few days. an Oct. 28. e minimum - 2 . h e same resolution, the drai (By The Associated Press.) ‘,',“‘““‘ ""h‘ 3‘“’"1" ;‘;"f' '"“E‘l’figf‘ ARMY CASUALTY LISTS!$s7,601,250, or 6.57 per cent. of its quo-| The serum, discovered by Dr. Wil- |subscription expected is $300,000000. |Senators were recorded for it and|gSusan B. Anthony first advanced forty - The town of St Quentin, upon|fhe Sirength of mearly hall a MUNCR| yoshington, Oct. 1—The -follow-|ta. Totals for sub-districts, with e, Further restrictions to save . iron, | thirty against it; with twelve absent |vears ago, was last before the senate c Germans had &0 firmly | Ten against the O 0%t | ing casuaities _are reported by the | their percentages, include: Fairfield | bactericiogist, is made from influenza |steel and rubber were put into effect |and paired. * Mareh 19, 1914, it also was defeated, . 7 eir hopes of proving an in- | Lo 5 G mwummflm th m‘ wcess- | Commanding Gleneral of the American |county, Connecticut, and Westchester | germs obtained frem persons in the|by the War Industries Board. . Before the vote was announced voting for its adoption and 34 im 3 superable barrier to the allies, at last | WRCH, '8 TorRoCC 0 T e e the | Expeditionary Forces: _{and Rockland’ counfies, N. Y., $2,782,- | early stages of the malady, combined | Kei Hara, one of the leaders of the|Senator Jones of New Mexico. chair-|opposition. hiag been entered by tiS FEeil, and | .o cT e Sham agne, would mean| Killed in action 94; missing in ac 1130, or T.87 per cent; northern New |with baceili procured at autopsies upon great Seayu Ki party. was appointed [Man of the Woman's Suffrage Commit The vote today came just® before 4 seemingly the gateway is open to Mar- iy P J tion 31; wounded severely 346; died |Jersey $5,4%7,650 or 3.80 per cent. the bodies of victims of the disease. It | Premier to the new Japanese Cabi- | €€, to comply with parliamentary re-|gelock, after one of the most bitter shal Foch for a swift advance east- | disaster. A ’ from wounds 38; died from aeroplane| Among the large subscriptions an- |is claimed the treitment will cure the |net. quirements, changed his vote from the |ang spectacular contests in the senate ward in his task of reclaiming nortli-| Between the Vesle and Aisne rivers| = ;.n¢ 1. dieq from accident and |mnounced today were $20,000,000 by the | diseas Discovery of sulphur on the property | affirmative to the negative and moved |y years.. Today charges and counter- ern_France. | the French continlie to push back the | (400" ycee 7. died of disease 12; | Metropoiitan Life Insurance Com- | Speaking of the growth of the epi- |of the Texas Co. at their oil fields in | that the senate reconsider. This made | charges of responsibility for the fe- i Meanwhile the Germans and their | Germans north of the Aisne, while in | L0 20050 0 ™ Haatermined 1. |Dany, $7,000,000 by the Metropolitan | demic here. Dr. Copeland predicted in-|North Te: was announced by the |the final official record 53 to 31 and{sylt were hurled back and forth, ‘with allies on all the batile fronts continue | Champagne the French, operating in | FOCEITT | SREFRE o Trust Company, $5,000,000 by John D. |creases for some days in the number of | company, {left the resolution technically pending | partisan polities again an iSeue. 10 play a losing game, and report has | conjunction® with tie Americans, are s n e Rocketeller dngd 51000 bY the Oreat |casés, The fréat majorits 'of tho Arrangements of the New York Chi- |On the senate calendar, in position for " p W DTS 84 S Seue. 3 1t that the Turks, realizing the criti- | sieadily advancing northward, Their| > v gl Smerican Insurance Company. Who are susceptiblé would be attack- |cago Air mail service will be aban- | further consideration, planned after | B %8 offot to win over demo- | al situation throush successive de- |guns now domimate the Aire River illed in Action. : The Standard Oil Company of New [ed, he thought, afteg which the pi-|don for the present hecause of the |(h¢ November elections, when suffrage | (fats bPosing the measure, following feats and the withdrawal of Bulzaria | valley running to the north of the Ar-| Privates— Carl Mularin, Whitins- | Tersey ~announced a . subseription of | demic would graduaily die out. ot o e {forces hope to muster the requisite !NiS address to the senate yesterday. rom the war, are sending out ‘peace | gonne forest, while on the other side |vilfe, Mass.; Vito Roéeo, ~Worcester, | 54,000,000, of which $1,000,000 is cred- | Ninety-five per cent. of the /deaths| General, Rogosa, Ukranian War | number of votes. e Y/ leon today Bopt e} elers of the forest the Americans are s i Peter P. Brown, \Whitman {ited to the New York district and the |here were of persons hetween 15 and | Minister, announced plans for the| President Wilson'd personal address|eitefs o Senators Overman of North | From um to the re-|ly coming up the Aire valley from 4 remainder to Nev rih and }45 vears of age and men were easier|Ukranian army of two corps of eight |10 the senators vesterday, supplement- | Caroling, Shields of Tennessee: Benet o dun the bhattle front is still| sonth and soon wili be in a p Died of Wounds. South Carolina, Vice 3 B0 | vichis Witk ik aren He: © A leions: b ed by letiers today to several dem- O O Corolima M e vith 3 . _on various | with the French to nip this Sergeant William W. Wood, North | Tennessee and other southern statos. il i e Four nurses and 13 soldiers died of | OCTalic senators opposed to the res- | tUCky, and it was reported, a few il salih SR heMG o at e Falmouth, Mass Dr. V. K, Wellington Koo, Chinesc |BOTH PARTIES IN STATE | Spanich influensa at Camp Sitacuse olution, did not chinge a single vote, | SRS, eAnestly secking their sup- to ke gains ‘e, i ARkt T s Uni - in 2 re cases have | although in the final ate some | - which are ‘seriously imper-|' In the fountain reglon of the tal- | Frivate =Joseoh Basinski, Lynn, ) Wiieler to the Dmited States, was the | | CONVENTION IN NEW JERSEY |in 24 hours and 1000 more cases have | STROUED 0 e, Tt TE08ie SOHe| “All efforts today to amend the ese- enemy lines. an front there has been a_consider:- |1 gt Atoh mhss HoffemeTiien 4t other ATa vE St AR et Trenton. N. J. Oct. 1.—Both the PR WOROMed | o L\ |resolution would mean repudiation of {lution were futile. the Belgiane and Brit- |ble increase in .artillery activity and A { Many Chinese from Yori's | demoeratic and _republican parties i, “ORGESSTMAR o TG B TEBOMH | (e executive. Tncluding the absent | Vehile the final discussion proceeded. from Dixmude to Ar- [ it is probable that Marghsl Foch soon ied from Disease. i Chinatowne atthed dn. astvd held their conventions here today and ffo the second district of Marylana, .16 SCIRUVE 0 LT " ton call | 1ast minute polls and pleas were e further driven in their | will begin an offensive nere against| Private—Bdward Farrell, Hartford,!tumes, participated. adopted platforms for each party’s s seriotely Ml i ashington Wit ) ) «wed that the senate lineup of 62 Made, With the opposition standing pturing im- | the Austro-Hungarians. 5 Conn. $ ) ogndidates at the coming election. [Tl g&ef'-‘mem laced contracts | {0 34 on the resolution remained vir-|adamant. When the vote was an- x ing lines of| General Allenhy in Palestine Las| pfed from Aeroplane Accident. ..|LIBERTY SUBSCRIPTIONS Cnited States senator Frebnghusen | .., Joiroit vard for the nrouction | tually unéhanged from the beginning BouAced by Senator Lewis of Wlinois, 0 necossary to the ton- |sursounded Damaseus ani Trench | Ofed from Beroplane Aceitert .- NUMEROUS AND LARGE |2 Speech said he did notagree with | 5t & Derelt vard for the oroduction) (%l Gon “Rse Thursday. tempotarily presiding, there was no the Germans of their | cavalry is reported to be working its | < Lieutenant Stey fa 3 President that “politics was ad- | Qf concrete barges E Chairman Jones and. other cham- | demonstration, ases or rth Sea. |way up the Mediterranean Sea coast |Augusta, Maine Washington, Oct. 1.—Subscriptions | journed,” at least so far as the na_| ™%V Tqrs State « (s 5 pions of the resolution declared after!| Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the st 1o Quentin, N6t | fowara Beyrout, Wounded Severely. to the fourth Zibérty' loan have |tional democratic leaders were con- | A bulletin issued by the United)PFORS 0f 0 OV R JSCFE TN National Woman's Party, issued this most violent reactions | I the Macedonian theater west of | | Licutenants—John A. Harvey, New been more nurierous and larger than |cerned, but on the other hand, the | Stafes Geogravhical = Survey —shows \GCRSD WOC af e, CEECL B8 OO | statement on the vote: rmans Briush, Amer- | Lake Ochrida the Austrians are evac- | fondon, Conn.; Franklin H. Springer, | B o the world Tn 1017 was 500651080 bag. |be rencwed after the November| “This defeat is a temporary defeat. ench B Ry L e iy R. I; Joseph Anderson Swett, ale Y elections when changes in . member- | The vote today, we are convinced, will nt. Midway be- |of the WAF the, AustsosHUnsArany re- M BrrnClleBrowa) The steamer Mexico orf the New |Ship are certain. Administration lead- |be reversed before this congress ends.” e ey th- | o188 Dhey "tink Tn T Berlous Deedica- | oopam, Ma e 1York & Cuban Mail Line reached an |€'S also admitied that the vote was| A statement by Mrs. James Wads- e 0ld Hinden- [ ment, far from home and with no al- | prooiiine. M e Stiva, ! Atlantic port with a fire in her cargo. | the first reverse President Wilson L0k ShE e L i n A R ey s iyt Y Broc irnest A. Silva, The flames were extinguished in port, |men in advo of what he has de- | sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, e O i y Manch . Contracts for a large commercial | clared to be essential war measures. | said: g - - ——— — \,mmf‘-‘fl 25 gngoeathl:- fertilizer plant to be erected at We: The 31 senators voting against thhl “O:T ‘?“2 U‘\ ih:d v;isdum and in, S Mag £ 2] Hammond, I, was lef v amendment were: | tegrity of the Units States sénate FIELD DIVISION, COUNCIL OPPOSITION TO GERMAN chester, Frederick V. Smith, | : Pucking. Co. S AL, $193 | Democrats — Bankhead, Benet, |justified. The legislative branch of OF NATICNAL DEFENSE} CONTROL IN RUSSIA | Unionville ('Dnr.l Tony Mn(}lufi 1‘ Py 000, | Fletcher, Guion, Hardwick, Hitch-|the government has retained its in. Oct. 1—The new field| Washington, Oct. 1—The Germans s, William - P. Noonay It is up to you to answer the call. The | Fifty stock brokers were questioned ' Cock, Jones of New Mexico; Martin |dependence. The principle of ‘self- council of nx!iur:n'. de- fure meeting with increasing opposi- m";"l‘b\fll“l\fim“‘ Fishting Fauntlh 5 by District Attorney Swann's assist- |0f Virginia; Overman. Pomerone,id:term}i‘naliun" the constitutional right is intended to be the|tion in their efforts toestablish con- B.;_d B < il P vi ds un r i ar | Read Saulsbuw Shields, Simmon: of each state to settle this question LT R A e N A5 Anion Kelos. | ighting Fourth Liberty Loan has gotten a good it AT premsea. 15, dikcoruinas | Smith of Georsia: 'Smith of Mars” | for iiselt by popular voie, has gt i, Diahh its: Qiitiss 1008y | retéivad At the Aikie Uipkrbuaent foday Haven, Conn.; Woodman | tact bk bl 5 the. practice. land; Smith of South Carolina; | triumphed over every consideration of nder the direction of Secretary Lane, | from Stockholm said that in a recent , Ansonia. Conn 8 ut it must ept going. | Countess Rena von Kuppers, owner | Trammell, Underwood, Williams and | political ‘policy’. gt [battle with the Ukrainians the Ger- Missing in ‘Action. {of the Nassapequa Inn, Long 151:«1\(1,\“’01601‘» R Chatimgy(nnso announcen Tt ie the division as ex-|mans lost 1,500 men. German forces EnE L Lo, S Neaw B v ager, were| Idepublicans — Baird, randegee, | would not call up his motion for re_ anc is to organize and | which have centralized at Pskoft since || Fovateg—Archic Brown, Jr. few Show the Huns that the people at home are e e anager, e | Dillingham, | Drew. Hale, . Lodge, | conslderation until he is positivels d the energies of | the German ambassador was forced to | FondoR; Conni John & Tarh Lov- | A g | Siere | McLean, Penrose, ~Wadsworth and |certain of having the necessary ma- work by moving | flee from Moscow have found their | gl . | as quick in action as the ‘“Yanks” they have Seventy-five thousand longshoremen | Weeks. jority. ‘The defeat is only tempor- and subsi- | position untenable and are leaving the ot o | engaged in oversea shipping at ports| The following senators were 'pair(_ = saie l;e. e ma&a good fight the small- | city. hey also are evacuating Biel- - ¥ & - Sk : 5 v, democrat, | and will win the next = - R 1he | sbid, thie vaoeris aals _Private Thomas J. Hart. Hartford, | learned to fear. e Bomid W Nortol e aekina far o o of Rergy = 3 s of the coun- | Food conditions in Petrograd are|Conn. & 7 and s committee, and o : R overtime. . srowing continually worse and living i icati 3 .~ | WORRIED OVER INFLUENZA and o co n R "% | \WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST| | Applications for_the exportation .of |£8,000 INFLUENZA CASES ; INF! agencie poth are incorporated | conditions are ulierly hopeless. Pas RUERDAY AETRRNOONE, LiST) GET YOUR BONDS AT ANY BANK TODAY | coin, bullion, currency, or evidence of IN THE ARMY CAMPS AT HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD i Y | sengers who arrived in Stockholm | Ki] 4 ; s 1 | indebtedness should be made to the i The work of the division will fall'from Petrbgrad Sept. 28 said foreign- |tion b; wounded severely 219; died |t e e T X0, ihe| Washington, Oct. 1.—The total num- [ Philadelphia, Oct. 1—The number of 3 nder six hcads jers were starving, restaurants and ho- | from wounds 5; wounded, degree un- \ Wax' Trade Bosrd ¥ ber of influenza cases in all army |cases of Spanish influenza at the The federal ageney section will! tels ware closed and food prices were |determined 3: total 204. LS UG G Was tHa- plen et drdsy of s now is §8,000, while pneumonia | great Hog Island shipyard ‘has in- 1 atge «of all work relating to | increasing daily. Butter costs 312 a ¢ ‘England men are: John “Holub, New Ygrk Stook bmykm_ number 6,769. Deaths since the |creased to such an exteni that SIS SRbaTtnents and fediral i pouh® Ky 'a iocent dutkes civilians B T : : o e sl i) began number i,877. Camp |Charles M. Schwab, director-general 5 i of the fleld | were limited to one suit of clothes and | - FUeC e at this stage of any previous loan|republican party had proved itselt | T10.S L2 qearse Chentele .and | hovens, Mass., was the only one which [ of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, division defense | two pairs of boots. Cholera still is | Corporal Max Hirshovitz, Boston | campaign. This was indicated today |supremely patriotic and loval He | suaoy of wnoin deposits he was ac.|gig nof report an increase. today showed concern as to the ef- orzanizat raging. ~1‘[“' Wl . Broshy it in telegrams received from all sections | took several fiihgs at national leaders | “'The fau&h preatnngoe 5 anlusfi' Every available medical officer and |fect it will have on ship production. ind_information| A Stockholm newspaper of date of | rivate William F. Brophy, Water- |of the country. Actual totals in the |in the democratic party and said that | the e | flm 9 T omecting | nurse is on duty. said @ statement to- [IL was estimated that at least two o of general | Sept, 19 saiq the Turks were robbing |PUrY, Conn campafgn to raise $6,000.000.000 1in|no one had resigned from the presi-|Lake Superior ang Loke Haron . iy |Right from the office of the surgeon- |thousand men ongaged in yard con- porp= < 78 ac of state!and burning Baku. The ol reserves Wounded Severely. three weeks were' not available but|dent's cabinet to make way for @ Te- | o compiocon in o fon ave o oy | géneral, ‘and wherever possible civil- |struction and shipbuilding are suffer- thods of [in that citv have heen fired and a| Lieutenants—William M. Fay, Cam- | treasury officials believed that a re-|publican ~although in other allied | Lo b cied i a few days when the |,y medical personnel ing from the disease in varying de- . state of chaos exists bridge, M. Archie D. McGee, New | Port could be obtained from every dis- | countries parties had been ignored in| "Framk E. Blakeman of - Stratford, | €4 f0 assist the army doctors. Bree. 50 being er a fleld e it S e, Bedford, Mas: irict by tomorrow night. making cabinets. has been Appointed a membor a6 one|. It Was said that despite the alarm-| Lieutenant . Colonel Doane, of the . members” of which will be|U. 8, ARMY OFFICERS Corporal William J. Cavanaugh,{ ‘From the reports now at hand.”| e republican platform pledges the | state hoard of agriculture to. take the IS Increase in influenza cases, the |health ‘and sanitation department of e comnecting link between SUBSCRIBED TO “MASSES” | Bridgeport, Conn. joaid a statement fmsued at Jan head-| cunaigates to vote for the national|place of the lats I Henry Blsk A LR e e S division and particular| . > Privates—Evol Grundini, Weatogue, | quarters tonight, “it can safely be as- | prohihition amendment insof: Ll ate J. Henry Blakeman|goywing that pneumonia has devel- |Schwab that there were sufficient group of states allotted to each mem-| New York, ¢ Byidence tending . Warren Louis Hoél, Collins. |Serted that sales are moving much {{iev 2re not bound by irsorer o8| of the same town until the third Wed-|cpeq in oaly one of every thirteen inurses at the yard and that the dis- r of to show that 1 1States armv officers | Conn; Franklin M. Lapine, |faster in the early days of this cam- | ;o200 S50 4 00HIC Y | bre-primary | nesday in January. 2 cases. ease was under control. There are The n section will | subseribed to Masees, and that feln . Mase s mhsod M. N.|paisn than they did during the third L lidates in the | ere were but 29 deaths at Camp | mhe malady also has appeared |one hundred cases in the ship yard : ¢ {one of them q L Davian . Ma: eodore M. N.|Ppaisn t y die same manner to woman suffrage; rec- | Devens yesterday as a result of in- i i i i handie on of education- | On (ha n, Cambride, Mass. Louis | Liberty loan drive. ommends public ownership of utilities: | fi s v Py i in-|among the 4,000 apprentices at _the | hospital, according to Francis T. a 1l take over | Henkes, who last winter was sentenc- | il " New London, Conn. Reports received today . said the et s D of utilities; | fivenza and pneumonia and the au-|ghipping Board's training base at Bos- | Bowles, assistant general manager of AT ropebangs | o ita 25 years. imprisonment. for- dla- + New Lond n. state of Oregon Was near its quota, | Lr€cs, & brief session of the legis- | thorities announced tne disease had |1 hu (he soread of (1o disease is|the corporation. H n's com- | lovalty after having tried 1o resign(no UNDUE PROFITEERING The treasury was officially informed | it :dxuie;“fi:f;d"innlyjfi been “stamped out” in the canton-|peing checked by exposing the pa-| At the New York Shipbuilding com- ™ from the American expeditionary fokce BY ROASTERS OF COFFEE |that the state of Towa had over-sub_|,ccupagons of disabled gld_of useful | ment. tients to fresh air and sunshine, pany yard at Camden, N. J, it was the di-|Wwas introduced here today at the trigl i 3 =E | seribed its quota by more than a mil- [ oo CURRORS led soldiers; asks ot estimated that more than 500 men : will ob- | in 'mr\‘(n-vlpral qul:( ‘of Q!Z\}“vnk‘a:n:llll(\ Hgn{iorld. ‘oam,!u;n, ;'T“ maJ was |lion dollars. Kansas City, Kan., was |jor ine ¢ {’ma‘l?fi??&xflugm BERLIN PEACE RIOT; 250,000 GERMAN TROOPS were off duty because of influenza. t akers | and others associated with him in the |received from the federal food admin- ity i i ver- . . y J ipyard af Dr. | publication of the Masses, on charg- |istration by Robert Scoville, United ;fiisgfififfinc"?‘,;fi FePOTLNg an OVer- | conditions permit road building; en- s BULGRRIA| CHEERED HAVE ARRIVED IN SOFIA (E;,:uc};llierx, n:nglsom;eflseczfifw Tk harge | 5 of conspiracy to hamper the na- |States food commissioner for this|® The twenty-four war exhibit trains|90TSeS the thorough Americanization ndon, Oct. 1 (by A. P.)—A peace| London, Oct. 1-—Germany, if reports| ™y “0r e many cases among the b i tion's war preparations. state, tonight, to warn roasters of cof- | moving through the country are given | Of, the schools by using the English |demonstration took place in Berfin |from a neutral center can be relied | ymiove,‘at the Frankford Arsen®i in e Secsecmi v ot | Prefore the government rested its|fee that mo undue profiteering would | much of tim credit for the enthusiasm ||20EUASe as the medium for instruct_(Cn Saturday, according fo news re-|upon, is going to make a great effort | (il 40 " mmunition production STEPS TO STABILIZE | case, a letter from Captain Henkes,|be allowed in that commodity. A |of the first days. Thousands of peo- |\Of aBd presses for a prepartion for |celved here today. Chéering crowds|to maintain commumication over thely o (ot¥ O (oHouci” curtailed. T enclosing two dollars with instruc- | telegram of instructions to be made ;i o 5 industrial readjustments preparatory | assembled in front of the Bulgarian|Orient railway with Turkey, and thus | 2 THE BUTTER MARKET | T & - L ) i s ple daily are passing these trains, re-|i 1o ending of th legation at the German capital, nec- |k to ki h astern ally in the * Wiyt S tions {0 send “vour valuable paper”{known to roasters in Connecticut was|ports said, and staying after the trains 08 05 e ME SealEfing’ polise: Triervention e e | i e e ST T FIVE WOMEN INJURED ashington to two other army officers, was ad- |Sent to Commissioner Scoville as fol- [have gone to hear speeches and enter| The democratic convéhtion was tu- | SSSitating police intervention. The |war. z ppointment of a committee to mitted over the ohjections = of the |lows DEve eume D Dest o nd enter | oS i onded tomight " ' |rioters, according to the information, | According to a Hague despatch ‘to WHEN AUTOS COLLIDED d‘; ,;"‘ gy g3 o e e ’(;“"‘:;_ i counsel for defense, who asserted that| “While opposed to any meneral ad- | Thirty-two communities in the|Stormy scene over a plank to endorse g:; t::ml;ggf:dharg of th‘: aumgrfgnei the Central News, 230,00 German and | Wallingford, Conn., OCt 1—¥ive PRRIea” okt that Ation an-|it could not be shown that reading of | vance in price of roasted coffec to the | Cloveland district already have over. | Woman suffrage which was opposed | S, ed exoesecs. 4 number of | Austro-Hungarian troops have ar-|women were injured, two seriously, i ight_that 1 DS padlthe Masses had made Captain Kenkes |consumer the food administration Will | hpseribed their quotas and more than |bY James R. Nugent, former demo- |Siatues in the Berlin squares were |rived .at Sofia from Rumsrnia, and|when a motor van and a passenger cen taken to stabilize , butter| gigioval. permit where necessary on bulk roast- | $10,000,000 in subscriptions have been | CTatic state chairman, who offered a|JSgtroved. . while part of these will remain in|automobile collided here tonight. The market. 4 . 2 el s ed coffee an advance sufficient in|Smeanedy b SERSCOPCONS MAVS substitute plank leaving the suffrage Emperor William in a message to|Sofia from Rumania, and while part|injured persons were all of Meriden ncreased demands from the army|coNFERENCE OF STATE price to ensure coffee roasters a profit B the Fatherland Party is quoted in an 1 navy and the allies have produ; Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Subscriptions in New England for |Question to the voters of municipal- of these will remain in Sofla as an ar- a temporary shortage of butter, the and were in a car driven by Paul Bar- ities to decide. OFFICIALS ON LABOR LAWS |in cents per pound equal to the pre- 2 % 21 avoring hrow of the|hour'of the same city, which was ram- : _the Pre-|ipe first two days was $67,000,000, of The vote on the ori- | Telepraph © 3 i O O S bour'ofthe = = : i s war, profit. Owing to the elimination . ; SRR graph Company as saying: Salinoff government, the majority will | med by (he truck driven by Bdward «d_admintstration has been inform-| Washington, Oet. 1—A resotution | the expensive: packages and. the R e ol e B v S emtand gras lost| “Ihave the confident hope that the | endeavor to keep the allied troops £rom | Yudkin of New Haven. With Yodkin e by representatives of the dairy in- | declaring that only the secretarles of | consequent savine on this itom, it is | CEASCHS. g 1 G oy, Substitute. Secretaly|whole German people in these most|the Orient Railway which joins Ger- | was George Collior of West Haven: terests m:hh the increasing iflanlvv‘r"‘a" and mdo n:flv‘)' st‘ao;,zld be‘ permitted | ;sgumed that any advance in pack- i lehifx::]:zi (lJ“;egu{;w;r;s sds;?\;; 21 other prominent democrats were re. | SCrious times will resolutely gather v and Austria with Constantino-lwho has been held, as has Yudkin, in * tha price of bufter has risen steadily. | 1o wuspend state labor laws was|izccofeo iy unwarranted. Full state. |InE (his week largely to propaganda |l ether Prominent democrats were £ |around me and give helr blood and 00 bats T o Court hesng ORIt and consamption by the eivilian popu- |adopted today by a conterente of etate | ment satisfactory to the food admin- 5041 e & NTlian Deoxtent Wwealth until the last breath for the R AT urday next. oy S BTl Tty e hat s iiis oo Wit itle hforosment of atato Jubes|iitration Will | be . required showing ot st youis district cabimities|, ‘Amions.the demooratio planksweter] hareni arrny b q asmst the | SCHOLARSHIES WON. BY LI ToaAn e "or later produce a collapse in but. | regulations. state 1ahor|that the advance in bulk roasted cof- | ga. ", husy selling bonds today it |an attack on the state pu’l‘flic SITEOR 11 Snoh s i s Mesalverto exist ENTRANTS T0 YALE | sticet hion the truck vas ek e ter prices possibly below the cost of | Complaint was made by speakers |icorioes NoL exceed pre-war profit and|ymage no report. commission for allowing increases in | will and must, with God's help, suc-| New Haven, Conn,, Oct. 1—Scholar- |LUr mand its headiights blinded the e TN ase Fave recons. | hat agents of the War ind mmey foc |l Warranted in .every case The Pacific coast had sold $50,000,- | trolley fares; charging the republican |cced in breaking the ememy’s will to | Ships won by entrants to Yale univer- | driver of thé automobile. All the in- mended the: when such a fall occurs |Dartments had removed all protection SR 000 of bonds at thé close of business |party in holding back the seven-cent|war, and sccure for the Iatherland |Sity, in the recent examinations, were|jured persons were taken o the Fers Fovernment purchases be used to sup- |Of state labor laws from workmen at |ROOT WARNS AGAINST last night, reports from San ran-|fare trolley decision until after the |the peace it is worthy of among the | announced by the'secretary’s office to- |iden hospital, where 1t Wag SiZtels o Tort the market at a reasonable lev- | DIANts engaged on war contracts. BELIEF THAT WAR IS OVER cisco said. Subscriptions in Hawail | primaries; accusing Governor Edge | people of the world." day. The Waterbury scholarship was|that Miss Sadic hurt. abonts the r Before adjourning, the comference| New York, Oct. 1A warning|On the opening day were $3,461,000. |with using the election machinery anc | _— won by Morris Weinstein: from New ¥roct Was SSriofey mont S Loy Exo bl oo aiscussed the questions of women in |against “supposing that the war is|Word: “Depression due to bad busi-|the executive patronage to secure his|GOV. HOBBY OF TEXAS Haven county, Henry G. Carroll- Shef- | 20dy- and that Miss Vio e HEARINGS RESUMED IN industry and child labor, but no formal over now because of the blessed and |ness conditions is giving way before North street, had sustainad a broken ! 2 nomination to the United States sen_ ON COTTON PRI field Scientific School: from Bridge- | O i T - AIRPLARE INVESTIGATION | Fecommendations were made. cheering news that comes across the[d tidal wave of patriotism and late: opposing mational prahibition a5 | vachin mno‘»,fl 135“;'):&6 port, Morris N. Slotnisk: {rom Hart- |leg and other injurics. The less L Washington, Oct. 1—Hearings in HEARS PROTEST water” sounded by Elihu Root | drouht-stricken sections are sending{an infringement of state rights but |, (P RS o ocared nefore the com- | oro: George Schwolsky: from New | ¥, W T ina’ Miss Alice Kilroy. .y o O e Crings in| WILSON HEARS PROTEST here today in an address before the|in very encouraging reports.” favoring war prohibition. and attack- | by of Texas appeared before the com. | pritain. Abranam M. Schaefer; from |7uby Iforse and tiise : Vestigation have been resumed after & FROM NEGRO DELEGATION |Student Army Training Corps at Co-| The Richmond and Aflanta dis-|ing the state constabulary bill of last | zuye his views of the cotton situation | LAtchcld county, George e - - A Tacess of scveral woeks devoted to| Washington, Oct. 1—President Wil. |lmbia University. S Rei e Isupectintiona; k| Brintarias e oueriion of dabor | With reference to price fixing. The | s, ["9m TONANG conuty, W. Bussell| NCREASED TAX ON WEALTHY o s = s st v ret i . “A long and terrible struggletis still | could be tabulated. — D sail Hevi age. 208 S0 ' ANO oy ofcers, il oMciais And. ropre. | ReEro men and Women delegeios op the | LELOFe Us.” he said. ~*You tnd alf that | Admiral Cowie in charge of the| oo N 101D oUT T e o wan msasnve, price.fiving be. | Di% dlichacl E. Sheehy and Edward FAMILIES OF NEW XOR e e A epre | Mational rase conprmmeTiogates to the | vou can learn here, and all that you |navy's campaign, said tonight that| AMER Some Mo the i hoiiiite Flainfield scholarships, Ar-| New York, Oct. 1.—Wealthy families Concerns are io be heard here this |here. Dr. W. P. Jernagin. president |can make of yourselves—all the power | approximately $3500000 'had been| AGAINST SUPERIOR NUMBERS | Z0Mm nOfestiin, i Brse SEONIC 08 rett Bowen and Roger Chib-{of New. York city will taxed much Seek by Charies T Hughes and At-|of the congress, assured the presidént|that You can acquire here, will be |subscribed by officers and men. With the American Army on the St.|jess than that, he fold the commite own. No awards were made for | gre heavily on personai property Torney General Gresors. and these of- |of the Jovalty of the Th008000 mocny [needed before the strugsie is over. ——— Quentin Frint, Oct. L.—(By The A. P.) | tco, would be a haraship on cotton state at latee qracneld, Harford fnext vear, it was shown today. when ficiale expect to begin next week the | citizens of the country and calied his|)°U ay have to sive your lives. COTTON MANUFACTURERS —Some hundreds of Americans in 2| growers, owing to the increased cost condon. Windham and Middle- | the books of the department of taxes : task of compiling the final report. This | attention to the discrimination which TR AL WANT FOREIGN LABOR |certain far-advanced position between |of production and the general eco- counsie: -|were opened to the public. The as- probably will be completed and sent | he said was practiced against them by | CONNECTICUT DEBRT-FREE; : = Cambrai and St. Quentin. which they | pomic situation in the south. sessors have increased personal prop- %o President Wilson in about three|public oficials in government depart. HAS SLRPLUS ON HAND ofizsnwn&oggl'r;é?gx;?:n:)é:?‘;cn%méi:f re?ched late Sunday, were holding out e SUBMARINE CHASER erty valuations db.\ 560"4&“,?30, and fhents. = He .aeked. that. . - s \ c g - gov, n iv-| valiantly against superior enemy: have been placed opposite the names b o Gemoeraes be appiiea g, Pncloles| Harttord, Conn, Oct. 1—Conmecti- ilian parposes is' to continue at its | numbers, According 10 (e latest e | o n oot g, SERBIA| " Wachinzton. Ot 1t Nask supma |OF, Al prominent residents. fgurcs e i nouncement. fre: stite tre : i ation. str s made ic - hington, 3 Kierbig i o g . WITH ASSETS ABOUT $300| .0 00\ o CONVOCATION i ring the period |order that the supply for the cotton m{,‘,‘,fi: lf,f ;;Z};i"f]..,ma A fa‘aag authorities are agreed that the allies | dav_in a collizion with the oil steamer orT‘hsii'leen members of the Vander- St Loumis, Mo, Oct. 1—Alexis H. e's fiscal vear | mills may be kept as nearly normalfcan be ed, are still keeping up |MUst prepare a new campaign in Ser- | S Waller off the coast of New |y family, who this year were listed Brown & Co. stock and band brokers, OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS 1l civil fundslas possible, in the opinion of the la- | thece offorts. the result of which is(Dia against the Austro-Hungarian and | Jersey. Two men from the chaser are .. syms ranging from $100,000 to with memberships in New York, Chi-| Baltimore, Md, Oet, 1—T%c thir-| outstand- | bor committee of the National Asso- [ ot} CUPEL G Uil dontinues | German forces which number 150,000, | missing, but the other members of | 420000, arc now asked to pay on & cago and St. Louis exchanges, today | teenth triennial assembly of the Gen- | et t surplis on ciation of Cotton Manufacturers, | po . ' o including those in Albania. The Ger- | the crew were rescued. valuation of $1,000,000 eaéh. John D. ‘was placed in the hands of a receiver | era! Grand Council of Raval 2nd Se- which made its report on the subject 8 £ iah ksl man elements are chiefly concentrated | The missinz men are Machinist | Rocicefeller, assessed at $3.000,000, this after an involuntary petftion in bank- | lect Mason - to debt_on Sept. 20, 1817,!public today. in_the neighborhood of Uskub, which | Mate Walter H. Kluth and Seaman |yenr s taxod on a $10,000,000 basls, ruptey had been filed against the com- | meet in 1921 . of in 1912 it was $4817,-| ‘Fhe most obvious method of in-| NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS French cavalry ‘e entered, while | Martin A, Wilson. e Gohmeb: Whotoiaalimas pany. The company's attorney de-| Medina, 2 chosen general | 748.66%: in 1914, $1 labor supply,” 'said the RROTEST NEW CLASS RATES|tlhe Austrians are expected to defend| The collision occurred at two o-|fic vear was $110,000 has $1,00,060 clared the lisbilities wers 3150900 and | erand master. i $11,920,002; i s a relaxation of the present| o Tttt o TN est or | Nish. clock this morning. No cause was : y the assets about . petition al- e gessions triennial con- ? T8 ay Yo A jon laws.” beside his name. en, but it was assumed that it re- ulted from the possible fact that hoth craft were running without lights. HOUSE HAS PASSEL i EMERGENCY POWER BILL leges that oo of the members of the | vention of the Royal Arch Masons wil firm speculated for his own account|open here tomorrow. on the New York -exchange, with a — loss to the firm, according to its attor- | CARDINAL GIBBONS OFFERS SISTERS OF MERCY AS NURSES ney, of $250,000 to $300.000. GERMAN SECRETARIES OF Baltimore, Md., Oct. 1—Cardinal newspapers and the American News- paper Fublishers' association against applying new class rates to express transportation of newspapers which would mean advances of from 50 to 164 per cent. was heard today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. WARTIME PROHIBITION SENT BACK TO CONFEREES ‘Washington, Oct. 1.—An attempt by Senator Gore, chairman of the senad agriculture committee, to bring up the DRAFT SLACKER RAIDS ARE TO BE RESUMED Washington, Oct. 1.—Draft slacker raids will -be resumed within a few days by department of justice agents OBITUARY FISHING CREW ALL SICK WITH INFLUENZA An Atlantic Port, Oct. 1.—With all the members of the crew down with Spanish influenza, the Gloucester fish- James E. Magenis. Boston, Oct. 1.—James E. Magenis, who was candidate for leutenait gov. . e 1 in about a dozen cities in the east and| Washington, Oct. 1—The house to- |erner of Massachusetts on the pro- Gibbons has offered to the military|conference report on the emergency [ing schooner Athlete has made this| The present rate is on a basis of on the Pacific coast. Special efforts | day passed without a dissenting vote|gressive party ticket in 19i4, died here STATE HAVE RESIGNED |authorities at Camp Meade the ser- |food hill, rying a rider for wartime |port with dificulty. Some of the men | one-half cent per pound and has been { will be made in these roundups to get|and sent to ihe scnate the administa- | tcday of pneumonia. P Amstertam, Oct, L—All the impertal | vices of the Sisters of Mercy as nurses, fer next July 1, failed to- | were too ill 1o stand their watches or |in effect since 1874 The American{men who failed to register Sept. 12.|tion emergency power bill, providing| He was born in North Adams in * ' [German secretaries of state have re- |Influenza and pneumonia contfiives un- | day o senate adjourned until|take any part in sailing the Athlete | Railway BExpress Company secks to|Meanwhile ample opportunity will be|for government acquisition and exten- | 1368 and before coming to Boston in > and the ministers in- at this cahtonment. There | Thursday The bill was sent hack by. the conferees, who'were unable to agree on the amendment regulating rents in the District of Columbia. in from the Banks: ank Poole, a|apply first class pound rates member of the crew, died after the ship’s arrival. The - other members are being cared for-here. con- belated rej Dank tellers usually know more than they tell given for tration. restgn., e sion of eleciric power plants: It au-|1597 he was a reporter on the North thorizes the expenditure of $175,000,000 | Adams , Transcript and -editor of the . for extending existing plants or the{Adams Freeman. He practiced law i building of new ones. in this-city. <to the Ber-|were M deaths and 1.590 new cases in ~of which has|the past 24 hours, a total of 42 deaths and 5000 cases. téending that it must have mere re enue because of and labor costs. increased operating . A i e A ik