Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 1

Condensed Telegrams Lisbon has gone into mourning for Sidonio Jaes, murdered President -of Portugal. Camp Upton will have several Christmas_celebrations for the men who are kept in camp. Fuel Administration asked the oil industry to suspend plant to stabi- lize crude oil prices. Rand gold mines production in No- vember amounted to 658,701 ounces, valued at £2,797,983, - Brooklyn shipbuilding firms will give returned soldiers and sailors prefer- ence in_employing help hereaftar. War Trade Board announced the re- moval of a number of commodities from the export conservation ' list. For the first time in two and a half Christmas Eve Set For Naval Review Ships Will Pass Statue of Liberty About 9a.m. Men Will Parade in the After- noon. s X ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—The American fleet returning from Europe which is to be reviewed at ivew York by Sec- retaly Daniels is expected to arrive off Ambrose light vessel at daylight on Tuesday, December 24. The navy Opposed Federal ' Control of Wireless Officials of .Marconi Co. Ap- -"peared Before House Merchant Marine Com- mittee. Washington, Dec. 17.—Officials of of wounds | the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com- 119; died of accident and other causes |Pany of America appeared befors (ho 19; died of disease 271; wounded sev- | 1OUSe merchant marine committee to- erely 1787; wounded,(degree undeter- | day to oppose the administration bill 51; wounded slightly 154; | Providing for purchase and control by " London, De Tord Hugh Ce Prothero, ) day wes * Montreal).— hd Rowland . candidates, to- of comumons for the. twe. seats ob aae| s for WO seaf - ford university. e STATESMEN ARE STUDYING THE RUSSIAN PROBLE President Wilson and French Statesmen are Unable to Find Any Government Qualified to Speak for the Russian People—Undecided as to Whether Russia’s Internal Conditions Are Such as to Warrant a Joint Expedition to Eliminate the Menace. ! | Section Adopted For Restoration of Pre-War Postage Rates | on_ Letters and Postcards Next July—Action Deferred 8,183 NAMES IN THIS 5 MORNING'S LIST ‘ashington; Dec. 17.—The following m\;:lltlu G‘:;e“lpqnfd byeth: Com- manding ral of the Ameri Expeditionary Forces o Killed in action 263; died Postage—Would Reduce Rates on Distilled Spirits For - Beverage and Non-Beverage Purposes $1.60 and $2.20 Per Gallon, Respectively. ; &l ington, Dec. 17.—Rapid prog- Tess on the war revenue bill was made teday by the senate, with press, Pullman and oil pipe lins trans- portation, as proposed in cne finance committee’ revigion and estimated 4l ly uniting to hasten its pas to yield $229,000,000. years anthracite miners are applying | | GiitY 3 i : Bicis e b this week or at least before| Repeal on July 1 next of the liw in- missing in action 537; total 3,153. the navy department of all i " | department announced tonight , that|for work in the Lehigh field. ate D i 4 e e tions In this " coumey Jamo Sta- |ihe ships will pass the Statue of Lib- | The eightieth anniversary of the |th holiday crecsing first class mal) - rafaSiebiy ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—The Russian, Even when a set of leaders is rec- . erty about 9 a. m. and will then an- chor in the North River After Se: Criggs, president of tae company, Ed- problem already has been taken up Houghtaling, | ward Nally, vice president. and D, Corporal Harry ,W. by President Wilson with French ognized as Russian spokesmen the Cliater: United States and the allies must face founding of jthe Boy Scouts of Amer- or Penrose, of ica will be. celebrated Feb. Penns £ two to three cents an ounc: and pro- vania, senior republican of the finance from 55th widing for restor:i;'inn of the old pre- % th Rive - ‘ommittee, had delivered 2 prepared|war rates, involving a ravenué reduce i Sarnoff, commercial agent, gave rea- |Stfeet, to Fort Washington. After a stormy voyage hasting 16| qaqee treri 4 s 30,009 = statesmen, #t was learned here today,| the great question of how they can| Privates—Thomas J.'Walpole, New|sons why they belicved {he stations| Besides the ships already announced |days, 600 aviators svved at Merfoll |LA4Fess urging prompt passage of the |tion of about $50,992.000. and the detérmination of a definite pol- | be aided in setting up a stable gov- wven; Morris Weisman, Hartford should be left in private hands. Mr. Nally told the committee that James M.|twenty-five wireless stations in Méxi- co had been under German control during the war. An investization of as returning from foreign service and those acting as escorts to the presi- dential ship George Washington, these vessels/ will 1ake part in the review Battleships New Mexico, Mississibpi, Missouri, Maine, Wiconsin, Alabama, Tllinois, Kearsarge, lowa, Indiana and Massachusetts; hospital ship Solace: icy on which all the ailiad countries and the United States mey agree will be one of the first things nndertaken at the preliminary meetings which are to_precede tl.e peace conference. Russia’s plight and the sttitude to be adopted by the victorfous asso- ted nations is recognized as one of Lucyan Mascjke, slaw Szablinski, Norwich; Casey, Waterbury; John New Britain; Anthony M. Kling, Hart- ford; William Shepard, Worcester, [the wireless system in that country M‘fi-Bl. recently completed by an agent of the Died from Accident and Other Causes|Marconi company, he stated, showed ernment and in _preventing famine, for the benefit of Russia harhelf, as well as in the interest of the reace of the worl/. Until the armistice was sign- ed, troops and supplies could be sent to Russia only through Siberia, a dis- tance two thirds of the way around, or by Archangel, which was not feas- Dbill, but disapproving its provisions 1o fix 1920 tax rates, the semate, with only a handful of members present and . with perfunctory discussion, adopted many important amondments and approved pages of minor provis- icns. (7R Consideration of all 1920 rates, how- New Britain; Wia Va.,, on the transport Susquehanna, Cudahy Packing Co. reports sales for the year ended Nov. 2 of $286,660, 971, compared with $184,811,423 last year. The transport America, sunk in dock at Hoboken six weeks ago, was raised The committee amendment for res= toration of pre-war posiage rates on letters and postcatds next July was adopted without diseussion, but action was deferred on the companion pro= vision for repeal of the existing zone rates on second class postage and sub- and sent to Brooklyn Nawy ¥ard,for stitution of ,r.he coénminee's new, mod- = ip Bri Pt ever, w: st) d by a cus | i v i Private Giovanni Valentine, Windsor | L13t, @lthough the Mexican' govern- |SUPPly ship Bridse and one or more |overhauling. o e @ most serious problems ible for extensive operaticns because |yockg, ment claims title to all wireless sta- |naval fuel ships. Ragtinibyas w dursifor "siok. AR | Auors importint mectisns: ahoston| Soubty snioutied tiar o desiz o ference. Every proposed solution su|of the transportation faeilities. Now, Died of \Wounds. Gons, German apparatus is used and | Neithes the exact number nor thelounded Negro soldiers, is being used | werer ¢ g Honts Eiate e far is said to have beer blocked by | however, the Black Sea, the Baltic Sea i, pe German operators were found in all |[names of the destrovers and converted | syccessfully in the American Army in the answered question of who is quali- | and the railroad lines thiough Ger- Privates—] ames Bradford, yachts returning from Furope , are known now at the navy department. The destroyers and other small craft on their arrival will be anchored in berths on the New Jersey side of the Hudson river. New | of them. investigation al- Haven; Harry Gillesple, Whterbury: {50 diselosed ton mavimmein don a1 Died of Disease. cal shops had German superintendents Edward J. Fitzgerald, Winsted. ?psdedth;t fié: whole system was supe:- Corporal Stephen J. Bra e y German radio experts. Fus g i iy, “When- | " as- Nally recomimended to: the. com: fied to speak for the Russian peopie. The government at Omsk of which the United States and other govern- ments have expected much Is now in the hands of a dictator and split intc man and Austrian territory offer bet- ter means. It is believed by officials here that the Jand route through Ger- many and Anstria would be the best and most practical way of reaching Rates of $6.40 and $2.20 per zallon, respectively, on distilled spirits for heverage and non-beverage purposcs, as reduced from the respective $§ and $4.40 gallon rates of the nouse bill and Besides adopting many sections in- volving the finance committee's rate changes, the senate approved, without debate, virtually all of the adminis- trative provisions of the income tax France. % The drive for $5,000,000 for the Jewish War Fund has been extended for one week, as the fund is $1,000.- 000 short. T a0 B eiti!'nn:e(i 10, alse $430.000,000, as|and other sections. including those for 3 e = o| Secretary Daniels awarded commis- |against $750,000000 under the house |amortization, allowances to ofl, gas ctions. The Entente nations have | Russia. \dering | pEriVAtes—Sylvester Stephen Payne,|{3'‘tce that the government be allowed | o 45 It passes Inlo the harbor the|gons’to" 430 marines, who completed |draft. well, timber and mining enterprises. not given up hope that the Omsk au-| It is stated that in considering| providence, R. R.; Georse. J. Rem:|tC. Soastal stations which re- | pe0, . om the Mayflower at -an. |® 16 Weeks' training course in Quanti-| 'TaXes on freight, passenger, ex- 'and for consalidated tax returns.® thorities may vet solve staple form | whether a joint expedition should be|mert, Hartford; Leon G. Fink, Bristol | C0.Ve and transmit messages, between Fg : co, Va. of government for Russia but this has | sent to deal with and thereby interfere 3 ships and the land, but urszed that the ownership of stations sending trans: oceanic or overland messazes should ve allowed to remain in private hands. Parfeny Obemacha, New Haven; Harris- Blumberg, New Haven. Wounded Severely. Lieutenants—William chor near the Statue of Liberty. After the fleet has reached its anchorage, the Mayflowen, followed by vessels carrying New York city officials will not been accomplished now and none of the allied governments has recog- \ized the Omsk regime officially, al- hough all of them ar: dealing with with Russia’s internal affairs, the rep- resentatives of the United States and the allies must decide whether the Bolshvik movement is such a serious _—- s s M o - CHANGES IN COURSES UNTERMYER DENIES Detectives found the bag in which the money stolen in the East Brooklyn Savings Bank robbery last week was : AT YALE UNIVERSITY PRO-GERMAN SYMPATHY i ; 2 d by the robbers. s P. He advocated a continuation of gov. |reach the vessels at anchored, steam- | CAITiec 2 k New Fast > % s 3 . 2 {byatian " representatives whe are in |menace to chvilization as to justiy ex- | Hartford: Richard C. Larson, Sprina:|ernment controi of radis. sations . |ing through and around the fleot, Tho| A silver platter, the gift of the City e e e zexay!e};':%tnvtwnégéhlgx;?seggfflmufis. lose touch with Admiral Koiehak and | traordinary steps to eliminate it. |fleld, Mass.; Charles Gillls, Provi.| Covernment ownership of the sta- |Mayflower then will anchor at the|of Halifax, was presented to - Capt |30 GrERIR], NS0 OO 01 {oiay of | o eranay - Betnon¥ appearing at his ; government. To aid in the conferences with the|dence, R. L; Frederick Joseph Bush-|tions was characterized by Mr, Griggs |foot of West Ninety-Second street, | Haves of the White Star Liner OWIL | university corporation action . taken | mities sretionting hocr o Goram “Frince Lvof, who was premer in the | allied leaders, Presiden: Wilson has|ey, Oneco; Charles Redling, South|3S Unjust, confiscatory and a “menace | Where Mr. Daniels recelve Aqmi- |pie. The Dlvmple has carried 10000y yarq the reorganization of thie uni- | prepesands. S o vas preccat Zerensky cabinet and who has devot2d| taken a corps of Russian experts with | Norwalk; Arthus E. Tremper, New |!© the country,” as it would mean, he |Tal Mayo, the fleet .commander, his|Canadian troops overseas. 7 in several important matters. |disprove “the innuendoes arfd impli- n ¢ his life to the deveinminent of | him to Paris. Britain, o said, that nof'a single privats, busi- |staft and the commanders of the va-| A wedding gift,-estimated at be-|mheqe inciude the administration of all | catipass betore i i that e atie Gatwn i FEMD and i Privates—Osias P. De Grand, Al-|DeSS or press message coull ha sent|rious ships. £ tween $15000 and $20000, Will be | courses of graduate study, ICIMGINg |no was of re. Ferman smeetey b Joris Bakhmeteff, Russian ambassador bion, R. L; Henry James, Waterbury; | *ithout its: passing through govern-| In the afternoon men from the fleet | given by the men of the New York incering, under the faculty of the | fore the Uh“ el en‘t’ emg o e e ppointed e Keren- | BOLSHEVIKI HAVE BEGUN Stephén Plucinski, Meriden; Dominick | 261t hands, thereby setting up an ar- | Will parade down Broadway from |Police Depdrtment to Commissioner | zaquate school, and the placing of | mne. 3 ? Ky, as well ac Professor Paul Miliu- EVACUATION OF PETROGRAD | Strikatis, Windsor; William Walker | PITary censorship. Ninety-Sixth to Fift; nth, down | Enright. the Sheffield Scientific School on a| In admitting his friendship with for= ‘off, Kerensky's minister of forelgn | Stockholm, Dec. 17—(Havas). The |Hartford: John ~Shea. Willimentia; |, THe committee was asked to re Fifth avenue to Twenty-Third. The| Mrs. Violet Westcott. Morawetz, | ing ip \fairs, are on their way ic Paris or | newspapers here say that travelers the bill so if passed it would trovi | more mo for an arbitration board to decide u widely known as) a_suffrage leader, !io_caqjed died in New York after a long ill-!jitorntur James J. Casey, New Haven; Dom- rn basis by dropping the enico Pomolla, Bridgeport; Thomas F. pageant is expected to start moving TCCHE e AT at 1.30 o'clock. The department an- reedy there with other prominent arriving from Petrograd announce tussians to do whatever they can to that the Bolsheviki have begun the mer German Ambassador Von Bern= storff_and attaches of the embassy, hi: . 2 i ory and the social and | Mr. Untermyer said that he had but =] e Wateriar on the amount to be paid the Marconi |nounced that as the parade will oc-ness. She was daughter of the latelpatural sciences and by extending the | few conf th Von storft ud the allies in the solution of the!evacutoion of the Russian - capital, ?w‘):éester" M‘;; y vf,‘f,’,“:m ??‘{,”vifi:& company. As now framed, he said, [CUr on Christmas eve generous leave|Edward ‘\oses"“es‘lcotlv author of | yndezgraduate scientific course flfomland add;’e{,’:eil;"dec,i:ed ?:r:ct as tussian problem. But whether they | preparatory to proceeding to Nizhni | Cumberland, 1t L. Jerome. Mashi|the bl fakes no consideration of the |Cf absence will be granted to both of- | “David Harum. |ty to four vears. legal adviser to the embassy, although -epresent the people of Russia at this | Novgorod. Hartford; Samuel R. Prentice, Fair|TONSY, SPent during tho past twenty |ficers and men immediately after its| One of the most elahorate castume | Tierctofore there have been two| oiier lnmyers s oomiod soae pn ime is a question which it privately fleld; Louis A. Chapman, Norwich; ! ears by the company to make wire- | conclusion. ot ¢ {balls ever planned by New York so-|sraduate schools, one of the arts and | such services. He said that befere the = admitted cannot be answered here.| yow PRESIDENT AND Jolin' T, O%Gannell. New: Hayen less communication practicabls, nor or] The fleet probably will remain at|ciety leaders will be given on.Decem- |sciences in control of the graduate | United States entered the war he had £ Prince Lvoff recently has been -in e o 3 the profits the company michi make |New York unfil January 8. ber 28 to celebrate the returi of|faculty and one in applied scienceand | formed the conclusion thar 1t word. 3 Washington, where he discussed the MRS. WILSON SPENT DAY Wounded Slightly. in the future. Secretary Daniels announced that'paece. | engineering - in charge of the Sheffield | not have heen to the best interests of - | jtuation in his country wi " Paris, Dec. 17.—President Wilson and | Cook Charles F. Brown, Collinsville. — on account of the holiday season and | Hillsborough, N. H. reports that faculiy. These are now merged under | qivilization for Germany to have wo Wilson and Secretary of State|Mrs. Wilson went for an automobile| Private Andrew Brimaila, New|ORGANIZED THE COPPER the desire of officers to be at home on | every one of the 2,100 inhabitants|a single dean, Similarly heretofore > Lansing. Frofessor Miiiukoff, whose|ride today in the outskirts of Paris,| Britain. X EXPORT ASSOCIATION New York, Dec. .—Leading copper standing in Kussia unde: the Czar and Christmas day_the invitation of the juring the Kerensky regimé was ve., the skies having brightened towards v of New York to the officers to ndon. the war. . joined the Red Créss for 191). Mr, Untermyer explained his nego- Missing in Action. Twenty persons were injured there hag been a four year course.lead- ing to the degree of bachelor of arts when | : o tiations in 1916 with Dr. Heinrich. ¥\ . S o £ Per |attend a banquet to be arranged bY|ine American Aniline Products Co.was |and a three year course leading to the ; ® s reashed Conataneurspe: wom| After the drive, the president and Prl waz%lht_\fum;; {ohnsoé\i Wor- | producers of the United States, taking | the city officials could not be accept- | wrecked by an . explosion In New|degree of bachelos of philosopny. Now A!b:l;‘ta‘péxymfas:e:h:t the %'ermanlm';; he heart of the Bolshevik controlled |Mrs. Wilson returned io the Murat|Sester ass; Faustyn, —Svmanski|2dvantage of the provisions of & theled. He said that in declining the in- | ooy all undersraduate. cotrses ave to be | DaEandists; <6 purchfe of Hussia by & route not vet diviiged, |minsion for iuncheon. With them at|New. Britain; James P. Summers,| Welih export . trade law, permitting 3 E Willimantic; Nicholas Colubirale, New Some months ago it was reported that Britain; Peter L. Cosgrove, Lakeville; rofessor Mitiukoff had come under the table were Miss Margaret Wilson and vitation he spoke for the officers. Admiral Grayson. them to unite for the purpose of con- New York Evening and Morning Sun ducing foreign trade, met hére today Army ordnance expert Moe B. Gott- | normally of four years. and said that they were made with » leib, - of Washington, was arrested in| ‘Proposals looking to the uniform | Fald that thev were made with 7 itain; i PRISONERS IN that city for theft of important spee-|entrance examinations for all fresh- 0 2 _| SSanto’ Motta, New Britain; Fred-|and organized the Copper Export ac.| RUSSIAN at city tached to the German embassy. He earied aa' eviéant from b onimions o o Sbliena | Tieck B. Northup, Bast Greenwich, R.|sociation. GERMANY ARE STARVING ifications: for big guns. {raen and to the possibility of a uni- Secretary of the Navy Daniels will | ficd administration of freshman vear permit 200 prisoners at the naval|were transmitted to the undergraduate prison at Portsmouth, H., special |governing boards for their considera- L; Bertram Avis, Springfield, Mass. Wounded Severely, Erroneously Re- ported Died of Disease: pressed in Constantino)! + not & Bolshevist now. Alexieff, Denekine and that he |to forego his expected trip to the golf links at Versailles, In the afternoon the president saw The new body, incorporated under the Jaws of Delaware with a capital of $250,000 T per cent. preferred stock said the transaction was to be purely a business onc and that it made no difference to him then whether Al- Berne, Dec. 17—American officers who bave arrived in Switzerland from a German prison camp #iformed the iher Cos- s pritengl Ertemanty T I ) i bert secured the money from Berli s 800 s| Cross i t Ras- | leave fo . : ‘ S g, 52 S aper TERKI ik leaders are in contcol in the Count Macchi di Cellere, the igh| Corporals—lames F. Clark, Bridges!nhe valor ik to e - renmarTy, re: d%ing. a7 the yate| Princeton Jost 103 men kiled in i e e With himseitand hia assouiates e e T o o ot ltaly for . America.|port; Edward P. Downs, Long HINL |and is expected {0 elimingrs competi- |Of about six or eight daily from|war. | tween Sheffield and the treasurer's f- . . e o T ptivates — Constanting Turklolis,| tion and consequent cost of operations | Starvation. The Americans were given | Transsort Martha Washingtan _re- fice and between Sheffeld's bourd of |4, 600 1amERIGAN TROO! : mmen ‘nenrly” stab] C | o eport; ohn Nokankousky, Yo h S| T i otk s - | sel ilfred M , on fire and . trustees a i sity =y other in Rusela at presen: vnloss ship George Washington Qurins the | Shelton: . Parfeny Olemachn. ey | a1 Other ways stabilize the metal | rifles by the German guards to pro- | schooner Wilfred Mareus, o £00 HERICAN TES s + ‘Archangel, which s operating in|voyage from the United ~States to ) v. NZ on are to be considered later. 1t ‘has been ‘made part of the uni- denied | versity policy to offer to former stu- |dents” ana others in military service that American troops were being|% in S e charged “trench rent” and for damugcgi‘\;‘\?‘;‘]}f“&‘:j;f;*p:{:""( e theh}’:’e"i'lli-l 2 il Sl et the actual |y ining in securing their university War Department announced the sail- | 1°87¢5 ing from France of eight more trans- | ports with American troops. | REVELRY IN.BERLIN Pennsylvania will procee: hits CREATES AMAZEMENT building plans halted by the was | London, Dec. 17 (British Wireless Department of Agriculture estimates | Service)..The correspondent in Ber- tect their food stores from the Rus- | sians, who threatened American compound. The American cemetery at Rastatt now has nine graves. The German guards left the gates of the camp open for the Americans to escape, but an American sergeant | posted American guards around the | compound and compelled the prisoners to await the arrival of the Red Cross and American sanitary trifins from Switzerland. Herbert Jones of the 110th infantry Haven; Walter B. Parker, Dedham, Mass.; William L. Smith, Hartford. Killed in Action, Previously Report- ed Missing in Action: Privates — Antonio Giosi, dence, R. L. ported to the Navy the abandoned. A French High Commission scegrd with the allied forces in the north. ‘Phe Cossacks also are extend- France: It is known that Mr. Wilson feels the warmest sympathy for Italy’s claims arising from the war and the president virtually told Count Cellere the extent to which he was willing to support them during the forthcoming informal conferences with the pre- bmitrs of the entente governments. sinking of lhel“ John D. Ryan, head of the Anaccfda Copper Mining company, is to be pres- ident of the mew corporation. Each member will be entitled to one share of ‘the common stock, but the voting power of the members, it was an- nounced, will be based on one vote for every 500 tons of copper produced for export in the preceding twelve months. Mr. Ryan ecstimated the copper pro- duction of 1919 at _approximately | 2:300,000,000 pounds. Of this total, it is_believed in trade circles, exports to raid the Coblenz, Sunday, Dec. 15 (By the A P.)—Approximately forty thousand - American _troops have arrived at Coblenz since the advance guard ar- rived here a week ago. A large num- ber of these troops have passed through the city, while considerable forces will remain' here temporarily. The largest hotel in Coblenz, over- looking the Rhine and the two bridges where most of the troops cross the river, has been taken over as quarters - ing their control over nearly all of the Ukraine. ¥ar from aecording any recoenition to the Soviet regime at Fetrograd, the Provi- United States some time ago called pon_all civilized nations to condemn the Bolshevik reign of-terror. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LIST Killed in action 105; died of wounds died of accident and other rauses ; died of disease 32; wounded sev- erely 937; wounded (degree undetcr- NEW PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL POPULAR WITH MASSES NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN SENATORS ARE DEADLOCKED winter wheat acreage at 49,027, 000. |ln of the Daily Express, dealing with |£or Third army officers. The head- mined) 445; ;wounded slightly 732; will approximate 1,500,000 pounds, of {declared to the American Red Cross| Grain receipts at Chicago for the!ihe return of the German army, says: | uarters of the Third STy, e estab- - 7 New York, Dec. 17.—Safitos Fernan-| Trenton, N. J,, Dec. 17.—After taking | missing in action 100; total 2,370. which Great Britain, Frawe and Italy | that a German cergeant major at Lan- | wek amounted to 7,621,000 bushels. .| “‘Deutscqland uber Alles' browght me|lished in a government building ad- dez, representativé of the Portuguese | thirty-seven ballots today in caucus,| Connecticut men: will require not less than 1,000,000,000 | ensaiza cgmp struck American pris-| " Ganada’s trade for eight monthi|into the sireet this morning, To my|JOing the Motel. “nie shipping board here, declared today [the fourteen republican senators, the Mokt Senroly pounds. Should Germany and Austria oners aa the,face with the flat of his|Nov. 30 shows a decrease of $351- |amazement, ond to the apparent| During Sunday various detachments ] that the new nt of Portugal,|majority party in the upper house| i < Tge ek New | 282in_enter the world’s markets, the |SWord without reason after lining | 351915777, |amazement of the French officers|©f infantry and artillery passed Admiral Canto y Castro, undoubtedly | failed to select a candidate for the P e - oguihan, New!foreign demand, it was pointed out, | them up for roll call. Jones himself| had been chosen by parliament “to|presidency of the senate, which carries | aven; James W. Hyatt, Hartford; 3 Garments collected by the Red Cross srouped ip the window of the em- conciliate all factions.” Lacking com- for shipment to Belgium total 25,000,-|bassy, a regiment . was passing the might easily be increased an additional | plete information, he said he believed was kicked by a guard until the lower 30 per cent. the office of acting governor when| Kavier A. Frechette, Taftville; Eu Castro now was privisional head of the republic and subject to a future popular election. President Costro is about 55 years old and was born in Lisbon. He comes of an old Azores family, is ir- ried and has several children. Sfnce last September he had been minister of marine and previous to that time was chief of staff of the Portuguess naval high commission. In 1894 he was governor of Lorenzo Marquez, Delagoa Bay, East Africa, and before that was head of a sailors’ school at Oporto. During the war, and until he became minister of marine, Admiral Castro was in command of the Portu- Governor Edge retired to take his seat in the United States senate. The deadlock will continue till Monday,| when the caucus will reconvene, and | if a choice is not reached Governor Edzge announced today he would sug- gest a compromise in order that the business of the session, which opens | Jan. 1, may not be blocked. Senator William B. Mackay of Bergen county received seven votes in the balloting and Senator Harold B. Wells six, Sen- ator Charles C. Pilgrim of Essex him- :;ll a candidate,, refraining from vot- ™ The assembly, which stands 3 re- publicans to 36 democrats, has also | deadlocked over plans for organization J. Murtagh, Bridgeport. cide J. Pimpare, Willimantic; Ray- mond E. Cogswell, Timothy W. White, Suffield; Cornelius | Meriden; Eng. AMERICANS GUARD CASTLE IN COBLENZ ‘With the American Army of Occu- pation, Monday, Dec. 16 (By the A. P.). —The royal castle in Coblenz, known as one of the former German em- peror’s summer palaces, now is under guard by American troops. The pal- ace stands on the banks of the Rhine, a stone’s throw from center of Coblenz. New Preston; the business basis. NEARING SOLUTION OF - Wing, probable arrival Frieda Weichman, who cl known Milo H. leged bigamous masiag here in 1916, The price to be paid for copper will be governed on an f. o. b. New York DEATH OF MISS WEICHMAN Muskegon, Mich., Dec. 17.—W the b here tomorrow of acquaintances and relatives of Miss im to have per before his al- to the | authoritoes declarel tenizh thcy were nearing a solution of her mysterious death and b lonely roadside grave near 2irl Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Whitney of part of his body was temporarily para- lyzed. > \ Langeusalza is the German prison camp. where a considerable number of French prisoners were killed or wounded by guards several days after the signing of the armistic AMERICANS ARRIVE FROM GERMAN PRISON CAMPS Washington, Dec. 17.—Names of four officers ,and 76 enlisted men of the expeditionary forces who have arrived safely in France from German prison camps were made public tonight by the war department. The officers in- 000 pieces. The funeral of Police Commissioner| Later I heard it played continuously Stephen (’Meara of Boston was at- a throng that completely Cecili’s church, The death of Frederick William Til- ton. a banker and educator, which ‘oc- curred at Young’s hotel, Boston, where | he was attending a dinner, was an- tendeq by filled “St. nounced. Fire threatene d several Montello street, Brockton, Mass. Two hundred thousand men must be to take the places of men enlisted for the recruited for the war who will be Weakness in the corn market yes- navy next year demobilized. factory buildings in a congested district of | Brandenburg gate to the old tune.| as cavalry, infantry and artillery swept by. Reg\nensal flags were crowned with laurel wreaths. Teh men wore| evergreens around their steel helmets |and their tunics and guns were cov- ered with flowers. “Berlin is dancing mad. There are about fifty cabarets in the city and dancing goes on all the afternoon and until § o'clock at night. In a week's time the edict closing dance halls at 9 o'clock will be removed and dancing then will continue all night. .Berliners are looking forward to this, “It is a remarkable sight to see the divisions east of the . Rhine. Churchgoers viewed the marching troops with much interest. Late im the afternoon the Third division, which had been along the Rhine south of Coblenz, marched through the city and jcrossed the Moselle north of Coblenz,’ where it has taken up a position along the Rhine in support of the troops within the_ bridgehead. All the larger hotels here have beerdl taken over by.the Amerieans for billet= ing purposes, as well as many of the public buildings, which 2re being used as offices. DIFFICULT CAMPAIGNING IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA., Elde: cabarets packed to sl_:fiocatiund ;mg London, Dec. 17—(Via Montreal). suese naval patrol and coast defense.|and the matter is in the hands of a( The palace is surrounded by “roval|Chicago, at whose home Miss Weich- | _Lieutenants Eiihu Howard Hellon, | ferday was aserived Jarsel o, The | women i expensive (ollgiies snd Dodh| Difficulties of campaign in Germaig He is said to be a scholar and pop- | bi-partisan conference committee, | §ardens” and contains many articles| AN lived prior to hor marriage a:d | Hubbardston, Mass.,; Charles J. Hur- | Pparish outlook vesardine browl¥nc. | soltiors atd Civiiers 2 bottle, | Sast Africa are outlined, by jor ular with the masses but never was in | which, however, thus far has failed |Of historic interest, in addition to sil- | Where Piper is said to have called up- |ley, Dedham, Mas: o °‘°‘?’°"?d“"$ s b Al | St T et o nly e |General Sir J. L. Vindeventer, eom3 politics. The fifth: president of Por- |to agree as to how the chief offices, | Verware and other belongings of Wil- [On her frequently, are amonz those| The enlistéd men include: that they had only x weeks to dis- | Seats af the theatres canonly be|mander-in-chiet or the allied forces, tugal in the past eight years, he took |the speakership and the house clerk- |liam I, who once occupied the build-|Who have been called to Muskegon | Tarold F. Dolan, New Haven. i AN e e e o e e e eminer o e |In_an official despatch published to= no part in the revolution that deposed | ship, ehall be divided. ing. fo identify the local insurance man| George Y. Collver, New Haven. mS,."‘ S ieomats “N°' o Fadiane et 4 7 < dsy. ‘The commander's report s:r\lys. President Machado. He accepted the P T e Since the arrival of the Americans|held as the girl's slayer. Zlijah C. Collins, V % R. L d_WB o‘ "l“*‘fi" M['o"fil“;m ;‘wervmonl ey that it may appear extraordinary that o of minister of marine reluct- | CORINTHIAN STRIPPED OF there have been several attempts to| . Mrs. Whitney, ir a statement to-| William Cardell, Cranston, R. L siding on that p s | antly, it is said, preferring a naval i the German forces under General Von Lettow-Verbeck should so cften have succeeded in invading the Bfitish and Portuguese columns. The report says that the Germans were well guided and generally avoid- ed the irregular tracks, keeping to the EVERYTHING REMOVABLE 8t. John, N. B, Dec, 17.—More than one hundred motorboats were swarm- ing about the wrecked steamer Corin- thian today, etripping her of every- thing removable, according to Captain John Walsh, assistant general mana- remove some of the valuables in the palace. Therefore, it was decided that the guard should be placed around the house as a precaution against the fur- piture and other things inside being disturbed. The royal barracks within the pal- day, declared the newspaper pictures of Piper bore a stroaz r the man who vi TO STUDY ‘LABOR 2 MATTERS IN AMERICA We gton, Ds 17.—George Ste- phenson Beeby, er for labor and industries in the New South Wales government, called on Secretary of La- in Apache county, Ariz., under the jurisdiction of Fort Detiance, have died from influen: John J. Milan, South Boston. Edward J. Doherty, Newton Center, Mass. ‘Angelo Basso, Bristol. Romuald Dube, Manchester, N. H. Edward A. Johnson, Rutland, Vt. mblance to ited Miss Weichman at her home. Piper called upon her regularly for six months, she d, and was -the girl's only male visitor. Officials continued to question the MERIDEN REPUBLICANS WIN ANNUAL CITY ELECTION Meriden, tonn, Dec, 17.—The an- nual city election which was held here STEAMER CéLTIC ARRIVES WITH 2,277 SOLDIERS dward A. . il 2 t bush, Which often was i William Kuras, Bridgeport, New York, Dec. White | hor Wilson' today 1nd arranged for a |Senter of the bush, 3 S i s ba” |ace gardens is occupied by American |a¢CUsed man tlay but Le Stoutly | James B. Lyons, Newton Center,|Star liner Oeltic, bearing 2277 Amer- | number of conferences during the nex: |0 thick and dificult that tfoops might ger Canadian teamship | : ence and held to Bt omers. ot oo acilc steamship | troops, but thus far tho Americans Mass. ican soldiers from overseas, including 1,259 wounded men and a’ large con- tingent of negro troops, dropped march and counter-march within a few miles of one another, without see- inz each other. have not entefled the palace itself. |BiS Story to the effect that he -had two weekts for the purpose of studyin; traveled' about the country with the labor matters in Amberi visited the scene of the wreck off Olnesime Pottier, Hookset, N. H. Brier Jsland. The men ordered Cap- Rokus_Tamasauska, Windsor Locks. Weichman girl as husband and wire, | Bray Wilkins, Coribon, Me. thor oft th Srate.of Tibarty tonIght | pors oY e 0 e taathods of | 100000 square mT.s'éi'?,?‘ St capitore S e s 10 hepcul of %:IBI*“"IAT"A‘:K IO AMERICAN - | raeriodthe giek in biy name med Tneis| | Joseph - Dignns, Newbury, Mass. | and. wil dock ‘early tomorrow.! The | degling with. after-the-war industrial Leiween the Rovuma and Zambest the ‘work of dismaatling the steamer.| ¢y < De':R;TEiI'Z;C';KEQG:’f‘ left her to Piper. “William Goldbers," e T o, Cotistte: {yf.;'fim:fl “today Wit troops, and its | Proos am’ Lo studs this fnd other | The allied troons often had to fores REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS TO American Protective League was m ve S0 far been una-| Ajfred M. Gesner, Hadlyme. list brought hte total of arrivals. to ble to locate, stantiate his “John Sheldos fied. their way through such thick jungle that the roads were mere tunnels through the bamboo thickets and the elephant grass. In some places boats had to,be used instead of motor trucke: Piver says, atement. been further an sub- her has identi- work of the department of labor. 3 today by ttorney Seymour Stodman, chief counsel for the defense in the trial of five socialist leaders charged with violation of the espionage act. “Is it mot a fact that it seeks to Jjudge the patriotism of others ” ask- ed the lawyer of Fred C. Hill. o mem- ber of the league and RETURN TO-HAVRE DE GRACE Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 17.—Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers, retired, who has been in charge of the naval units of the student army training corps at Harvard and of other naval affairs at the university, will resume his in- Harold Owen, New Haven, Edward J. Murray, Southington. Edward W. Prunier, New Haven. aimost 5,000 men. The transport Maui, with 64 officers and 2,161 enljsted men aboard, dock- ed this morning, shortly afier the Cu- nard liner Caronia and the Holland liner Prinses Juliana had put in, The latter ships brought only a small com- INVESTIGATING EXPLOSION AT FORT MIFFLIN Washington, Dec. 17—An investiga- tion has been ordered, the navy de- partment anpounced today, to deter- while the average republican major- ity in the city was aboat 160, GAS PURIFYING TANK SUICIDED BECAUSE SHE HAD WRITTEN A FALSEHOOD New York, Dec. 17—The body of GOVERNORS INSPECTED THE NAVAL ACADEMY NATIONAL OPERATING CORP. TO ABANDON NIGHT WORK tingent of soldiers and sailors, the | Dot 0 TR TSN o explosion ves- g 2ss.. Dec. 15 EIThu fa overnment | Annapolis, Md., Dec. 17.-—State gov- | i R i ilipino gov- EoR g the | mine the of 1 ve Springfield, Mass., Dec. 1 e Na< P et e el arg | Withisse, ernors in conference here ‘myg‘;"' éfif,ie’fi?“éififi(‘fiifio?ugfié’"if’mv‘l‘r. Ta.?lo-m'v OCthetr - parseneerar betes [ in a munition magazine at Fort|tiona) Operating Corporation, former- EXPLODED AT NEW BRITAIN | demobilized, it was announced today.| “No,” replied Hill. “Its members in- | spected the naval academy, went to sity, was found in the Hudson river| ' on®___ Mifflin, pear Philadelphia, which re- the Smith and Wesson Company; New Britain, Conn, Dec. 17.—Dam- | The Work of discharging the men is| vestigate complainfs against individ- | Baltimore ton.ght as guests of the Balo L expected to be completed this week, after which Admiral Rodgers will re- turn to his home at Havre de Gi Md. % i sulted in the deaths of two Taen and the injury of several others. The dead are Charles F. Dooley and A. J. Kav- anough. uals charged with disloyalty,” Hill and Mark Sheridan, another league member, testificd that at a so- cialist meeting in Chicago last yeor here today shortly after she had left a note in her room saying she intend- ed taking her iife because she had written a falsehood to the superin- POLISH GENERAL STAFF EXTENDS MOBILIZATION Berne, Dec. 17 (Havas).—Aceording will abandon night work in all proba= Lility by the end of the present week, according to an official of the com- pany today. During the war the con=- estimated at $25,000 was caused e puritying timore Press' club, and betweep times this morning when tank discussed futyre state, labor, educa- tional and gublic land policies. Governor Boyle of Nevada, address- z American hospital in | to despatches here, the Polish general cern, epgaged on government pistol from spreading to e William F. Kruse, a defendant, wel- | ing the conference on 1abor Dolicies, | o oader whom she formerls had | Staff has called for. the mobilization | NOTED FRENCH TENOR Sork Nos opérated OnLisTOLtEmHGS sther buildings. The ‘explosion oc. MARSHAL HAIG HAS comed several L. W. W. mambers to |said public apinion “no loager approv- The young woman had been|of the classes extending from 1883 to Without warning in a fireproot ARRIVED AT COLOGNE stugied. i s S Siimbia for several montha, where she was studying to become a nurse. Her friends said she had been mak- ing excellent progress but had been melancholy of late. shifts but these were reduced to eight hour shifts as soon-as the armistice . was signed. No step have vet been taken, it was said today, toward the reversion of the plant to its originall owners, from whom it was taken September by the government. es the brutal methods of tie past em- ployed in the settlement of labor con- troversies.” A solution of the laber problem must come, the governor said, by mu- ‘tual consideration by employes and employers and it is the function of the government, federal and state, to bring these two factions together. Governor Boyle said fhe American Federation of Labor has been th most powerful elected a year ago for a’ four-year|single influence in pointing the way STRICKEN WITH ILLNESS Chicago, Deec. 17.—Lucien Muratore, the noted French tenor, suddenly closed his engagement with the Chi- cago Grand Opera company today be- cause of ill health and will return at once to France for a long rest. TIie was stricken with an old ailment jive a; ago and today was confined to Tis bed. 1901. It is asserted that the mobiliza- tion will bring to the colors 1,500,000 men. LLOYD GEORGE GOES TO PARIS NEXT SUNDAY Paris, Dec. 17.—(Havas). Lioyd George, the Briti ister, will arrive in Paris day. After a short stay in the capi-{ Amsterdam, Dec. 17.—The Cologne Gasette, a copy of which has been re- ceived here, says Field Marshal Haig arrived in Cologne Monday. The news- paper adds that the British command- er-in-chief was received with military honors “familiar to ue as former princely reception.” An impossibility, BOSTON VOTE ON LICENSE: YES, 30391; NO, 11,692 Boston, Dec. 17.—In an election in which the ballot was the lightest in many years, the vote on the license question was: yes 30,390; no, 11,692. There was no mayoralty contest this year, Mayor Peters having been a fire could start. The gas throughout the city was low number of factory depart- CHILDS RESTAURANT CO. VIOLATED SANITARY CODE New York, Dec. 17.—The Childs Restagrant Company was convicted i g EXAMS. FOR CLERK TO COMMERCIAL ATTA! ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—] E COMMITTEE _ FAVORS DENT BILL (Spectal to The Bulletin.) s aminations. The L. W. W., he said, inciudes honest However, it can hardly be held|men, waiting for the right Kind of that the war against mankind will| leadership. . » b v . 5 g - pessly st D o the amyeted | tal, Mr. Liova Georze will proceed to oo to commereial attache oy Comimittee foday o-dered ator ot e 3 S5t i pecr | fot ottt el o oot gl | code b ;;},-‘n;“;."i&”“l\a" i "ECi'énL‘EZ Jemreae il e AN AMINATION OF NURSES ST, <i¥ e s e 7 Desrae i a I jent in butter fat. William S. Ke- s parts n anuary QAgEs o8 fis" Dt Wi, whieh i T o Tty Confirmation Lacking e o e I o coimal] Misdirected Thrift. Hartford, Conn,, Dee. 17.—Governor{1. This s, .in praparation for- pro i Tocoapieis charged at ‘the hearing that this grade Think of - what is happening to Childs Tiolcomb has appointed Miss Margaret those American citizens. naturalized ‘posed expankioit of e ‘commercial- K. Stack of this city a member of the service of the mation if foreigm coun~ A Suggested Title. of milk was retailed by the i vho' inves heir r the examination of nurses 10 |tries. Candidates are required to, haves company at the rate of forty cents a|and otherwise, who' invested their |board on the nat 3 S “History of the House of Hohen-|be over till butter and eggs and| Governor Listen of Washirgton urg- |quart. As the company had not been cash .nfu:ma‘nv bonds the first three |succeed Miss Lander ButheYana for %pl\gg;le&get r".,:fn gfl:{:lg:xt tlr::;et g.d zollern from Frederick the Great to)other foodstuffs officially confirm|ed ‘state governments to study caus- |previously found gulty of a food vio- | vears of o B William the Little.”—Boston Globe. —Richmend Times nce of the teym ending July 1, ~% the news of peace.—Marion Star. es of soctal unrest, lation, sentence was suspended. Dispateh. < several fordign languages: