Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 111 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 10, ident Wilson will vi: 1219 12 PAGES—92 c’OLUMNS St. Louis fur sales total now Ameunts to §8,358,5%0. Pres'dent Wilson visited Long- champs to attend the racing therc. it is understood, and will mal\c a\\ im- portant speech during his trip through Embargo on unset diamond imports 5 that country. i x-(n‘}-u;t e rnmov(‘d.d el nited States recognized Independ- y ¥ y Wool Sales in London. Terms Have Brought Un.|That He Will Propose to Sen-|d:nt de ficio governmenc of Fintand. i 3 . . Hungarian Communist rnment London, May $%.—Th 1 t governm - e e S oo 2uction| speakable Grief to the En-| ate Assistance to France|refuscd the armivtice torms offered by 600 bales, Choice ct - 1 ! 1 Roumania. Increase Yesterdey Was $496,309,000, Largest of Any Day ;’r:‘;‘ .:‘w:r:\?[;tr‘oal pry [\(;vh\?' e rt':e People. Against German Aitack. ‘\‘5:3;‘75‘51:) system of Now York City | They Were Tendered April 22 When the Railroad Admmi; in the Campaign—St. Louis District is the Only District | """ 24 u0 to - 1 e e fay 9, (via Copenhagen)—| Washington, May 9.—In resnonse to handicapped by a strike 5 P .. |CONDENSED REVIEW OF Which Has Subscribed Its Quota—New York District e iEoyermmeninio PG e e s eed T in an cxplosion ‘at Mare lsland the Board—Action Indicates That the Government’s The peace terms to be presented to|waited through the months of the ar-|We shall agree, 'subject to the ap-|iNcomes over $800, to be continued lent of the Tniperiat wims|an inquiry from Sec Tumulty, | °L 4000 expressmen, A tration Refused to Accept New Steel Prices Arranged by w5 sent the following telegram | President Wilson c : b il - S SIRs 1 weighed d to the senate in conncetion with 1 Xard, ‘vallejg, Cal N 2y Te. Absodiiten Teen and weighed down | to senate in conncetion with the . Yard, , Cal. Has Made a Jump From Fifth to Second Place—New| (By The Associated Press,) Cares, ghe. German oo (e (rcaty “a sumhiement. ty. wwhich | . SWits Voters' aRoroved ' tax . on Efforts to Stabilize Prices by Agreement With Repre- About 75 Per Cent. of Its Allo i Austria_ave rapidly taking _concrete {mistice for the peace conditions, Their | roval of the ouncil of the Leaguc of [WnLil have of debt due to war is paid. sentatives of Industries Have Been Abandoned. ... England Has tment form. It is announced from Paris that { publication has brought the bitterest | Nations. to come immediately to the| General Pershing has no plans for $80.< 14 : : afting committe s begun | dis 5 DR s o rewrning to the United States “be- | TWashington, May 9.—Resiznations from war levels to those of Di- ehington. May S—Nearly $1.200.-1and transport them until the last man|Whe drafting committee has begun|disappointment and unspeakable grief|assistance of France in case of un- i X a ington. May e peace. R s o la sinsesiihd (o | 1n: dlschusmad. Ve miat pay Wt MAN| work on the document as a whole.|io the entire people, A public i e e for July,” according to Secratary Bak- |of the Industrial Board of department | rector General Hines annoinced yes- Victory W the single re- |the great accumulations of stores pro-|The naval terms, as completed, con-|sion ought to be given these foelings| “Happily there is 1o my orfery . i commerce were accepted today by |terday that the railroad »dministra- B ot The campaign. Sales | vided for the use of the army aud w.|template the wiping out of the ‘entire|uy all Germans. ‘The imperial gos- |privacy about what I have promised liam P. Ahnelt, president and|Secretars Redfield. tion would return to the oid system of tabulated tomigh t by treasury | isfy the debts of honor which eur|Austrian navy. the surrender of every|ernment requests that the free states|the government here” the president |DUblisher of the Pictorial =Review, With the dissolution of the board|competitive bidding in placing its or- Sulated el 870,000 dy | Sub. | country undertook s its shars of the|Ship of the Austrian naval-arm being|have public amusements suspended |cabled. “I have promised to propose ribed $1,000,000 more to the Vic- |the government's efiorts to stabilize | ders. e o gk ged the total |&reat undertaking whereby the wap|demanded. The allied and associated |for a week and allow in the theaters|to the senate a supplement in which | WLY Loan. |prices by agrcement with the repre-| Government officials declaicd they | was won, l governments will _decide later justlonly such productions as corr lwe shall asree. subject to the ap-|, GOSt of aerial mail service was re- | scntatives of basic industries is aban-!did not know whether the sicel pro- . it the onty| " “Dumng the war we demonstrated|What disposition sHAIl be made of the|to The seriousness of these . Ericuons | broval Of fhe couacil af ine Teagne]duded 6 per cent. in April, d 50 doncd. The resignations were ten-|ducers would keep in force the prica A S ribed | ite| the military, industris, Sl seq|vessels, No hint has yet heen given|days.” of Nations, to come immediately to|PCr Cent. increase in wages to pilots |dered April £2 when the controversyscchedule approved Dy the Tmiustrial - o the treasury’s|moral power of Amer es of|ds to the other conditions of the the assistance of France in case of |44 mMechanics. over the refusal of ‘the Board. and, Wil svas the basis of & . > the world are watching the & ess of | treaty 2 GERMAN PEOPLE STRICKEN unproy attack by Germany American railway detachment with ministration to aceent new steel pri bids recently submitied for twenty sbuls abiiie nd | the Vietory loan as the 1ast conclusive| Meanwhile, the Gernian peace dele- DUMB BY PEACE TERMS|thus merely hastening the action ,00 Allied troops on the Murmansk coastiarranged by the board began. thousand tons of steel needed Ly the Bu One o aistas Taised were |step in that demonstration. Ve can|eation at Versailles continues its for- PR iy TERMS | Chich we should be bhound by the | Were ensaged with the Bolsheviki for| At the request of Secretary Redfield ed, as follows not fail! The T saerifes was mane|midable task of digesting the peace| Berlin, Thursday, May S.—(By The|covenant of the ot hation the first time, when the Allies cap-|the board continued its eff ‘o came known that when the fe- y pe | by our soldiers who carricd the fiag of| terms handed to it on Wednesday by A. P.) The people, though fairl et bkl tured Mesalskaya. bring the railroad a ration and of price agreements arranged District Subscriptions | Ametica to triumph in battle, We at|Premier Clemenceau. cording to, re- _Hhv'lw{i_dyn?h by the peace terms, are( NAYY SEAPLANES FLIGHT | Augustus F. R. Martin, 53 years|the stcel producers together and it the board was submitted to A‘- £ 195,221,000 1001 jine” i Go Mothing which will equal| Ports originating from a high Br now recovering sufficiently to_declare POSTPONED UNTIL TODAY |2l Vice-president of the National |was not until the failure of the final|orney General Palmer, he rendered an 1200000000 S6.1| forme, o4 do nothing which will equal) {Cree i Paris, the delegates are di- | (hat Germany cannot and will not U Newatls and Esses Banking Co. died | conference vesterday in New Yorkjopinion that such fotion was not au- 1 2 0,361,000 821 ce, bu can sustain and sup-|vided in their views on the drastic|the compact, no matter what comes. Washington, May 9.—Postponment |at his home in Summit, X. J. that Mr. Redfield consented to permit| thorized by law, but did not declare one 150,481,000 Y the 2 men and help to|conditions laid down i ris from the Versailles corres-|of the flight of the two It is reported the United States|the members of the board to return to|that such an agreement would be il- 181 818,000 T30 | mather the fruite of their victonw be| Teeling apparently is running, higa emphasize _the feeling of | planes from Haiifax to T will be asked to become mandatory | private life, } R 600,000 118 wing the same sort of determina.|in Germany over what is termed the ment and excitement which pre- Bay, Newfoundland. until tomorrow, |for Armenia. President Wilson will| Governmental efiorts to hasten the e steel schedule was the first and ¢ 167,000 0.1 | tion In the ory loan that the coun.l severity of the peace terms, and a re- | Vailed on.the reading of the terms of | officially reported to the mnavy de-|submit the maiter to ong: return of industry to normal peace|only one ever promulgated by the : 127134000 6 ¢ showed in the Liberty louns and.view of the opinion in Berlin saysthat|the peace .treaty. All the corres-|partment today, did not dampen the| Alba B. Johnson resigned as presi-|time activity by stabilizing prices|board which was appointed in March. 2121190.000 5| e Soiers howed when ther went| the peonle are discussing the conse- |pandents agree that mo hasty decis-|enthusiasm with which officers here | dent of the Baldwin Locomotive works' (hrough the industrial board of - the cntatives of four other indus- 1.7) aver the top. quences of u possible refusal to signjion will be reached. A fortnight is al-|regard prospects for successful ac-|and Samuel ‘M. Vauclain, senior vice department of commerce came to an|tries—coal, cement, hard wood and i oo 351 | " s g last 'great test, This|the treaty Rather anarchy than|lowed ihe Germans for the return of | complishment of the irans-Atlantic [president, was clected president. iend toda; pine lumber—had expressed a willing \ 000 as i Chanter i the story slivery,’ is the remark heard on ail{an answer, and this time will he usedlair journey by these machines. The| Production of steel ingots in April| Following a final unsuccessful ef-|ness to cooperate with the board, and . BAbiE e v i ' f cides, the review declares. . One news- |for careful consideration the de-|postponement was due to a desire to{by 30 companies shows a reduction |fort to bring the railroad administra- | conferences looking to price reduc- sunced tonight & treasury e vorthy of the other chapfers paer credits Herr Geisherts, a mem-|mands and the preparation of coun-ireplace four propellors bui no de-|of 15.97 per cent. from 2 vear ago.|ticn and steel producers (o an agree- |tions had been held. Boo'r. o ¢ oty written by the soldiers|ber of the German delegation at V ter-suggestions, —the correspondents|tails were contained in the message|Total amount was 2,293.171 tons. i on prices yesterday in New| In announcing his acceptance of the, ot urs earlier, | at the front and the civillans at home.|suilles, as asserting that the only say. Sofls = from the mine layer Baltimore at| Weekiy statement of the Bank of| the resignations of Chairman |resignations of the Loard members, ons sactually taken to- |and ther telling of heroism, saeri-|mediaie solution ix a peace with Ru Acconling Stosthe in Zeitung Am|Halifax. Tt was assumed } i France thows un increase in gold|Georze N. Peek of ne, s, and|Mr. Redfield gave out a statement in - B st tan b Aetermination n & “DAtriotE and the employment of Bo Mittag, tie del ion at Versailles{here that propellors on holdings of 764 nes and a de- | the other six members of the board|which he said: paym will ot [and r us cause.” | troops by Germany | crease in silver of 2,076,787 francs. were accepted Ly Secretary Redfiei “That board was conceived In the S ' otals o-| o did | CUnofiicial advices from Paris de-| British Boar of Trade reports|The resignations, tendered April 23|spirit of unselfish public service and NEW YORK IS CERTAIN | clare that the controversy over Italy's| shows imports into the United King-|When the railroad administration first|has so acted from the beginning. » TO “GO OVER THE TOP»|Claims to Fiume und the Dalmatian dom in April decreased £7,671,043, |refused to accept the reduced steel|There has been no change in its 5 Pl coast r from being settled. Pres- | while exports increased £18,410, prices arranged by the board on the wpoint, policy or attitude. It has w York, May 8—Official sub-|ijent Wilson, according to these ad-| Chilean Financial Cony n visit- | sround that they were too high, hul|had the widespread supwort of indus- : ptions toias bf $334231850 made | vices, is not in agreement with ihe ing the United States, with a view of | been held in abevance until Mr. Red-|try and commerce throughout the 3 virtually cer V thut the New York | compromise plan by which Italy would é6 | expanding foreign trade with Chile, | field was sati the board had ex-|country. Tt has sought mercly fo | redera district woyld & le given a mandate 1o administer |arived at Philadelphia. for a two dyas | huusted every effort to stimulaie a1|serve and has been ready to consider - - he top ing colol « Fiume and then take pos- | rl { visit. ingustrial revival through the satis-|all figures, to respect all facts and th | Viete n_ends toMOITOW [ sossion of the city. i | W Fifty more men convicted of es-|fyilg the single purchaser | reconsider .'m; lrmr-y\’.‘ or conclu- o $496.309.000, | 3 s Viscount Milner, British secretary plonage during the war were grant- |Of materials in the country. son in the light of further knowledgh. o it 39.2 per cent. of th ar ke has been called 1 Al by Pr v,um,l"\\(}].}f",‘,,i With the di ion of the board,|Tts purpose was directed not to win- | When b tons s 1o diseuss the question o \ ecommentation - of. Attorney ‘General | theynaty 1‘1‘1)11...(- .\.rp{ih' :Lu\d de- pinghu controversy but solely to sery- - v om wits V's protest agail sreat Palmer. mand will be left to readjust prices ing the country.” " oo | e Fork city Tacked oniy %1 ws mandatory for German | L ) [, A cable from London says that at a | o ” : b e fourth | boroush 1 redried it PG jungartan Communist govern. Ever been out to the “game” when the other {Fered an increase of 13 per cent. on | OPERATIONS AGAINST BOLSHEVISTS EVADED ol B it Eombro v L T S e team had the bases full and their heavy hitter [clantnd Hioes e but, cieloei] THE AFGHAN TRIB\ESMEN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS the 2 up cnoushi," foothold in Nagyszeeseny. forty| > 15 e R i London, May 9, via Montreal.—C Archangel, May 9.—(By The A. Po) | | pledges other suh les north of Hudapest. Rumanian ups ot o .U:“mfi"\\”fi"'{:‘fi‘f_‘m-n Sir A. A Barret(, in command in|The commission of alied officers, fni- o <0 Northern New | forces, according o latest reports, are |\§ Retienterhor v old ; s | lo-verdian Gl Con Lid. and thon{northern India, has besun operations|cluding Captain A. Tiarzield of Ka |y 4D 616 DeEl e ene east ot ithe capital | emember how you would squirm and fidget combine with the Shell Transport & |Agaist the Afshan tigbesmen who|City, which went to Volosda to nego- Wi joen division | “(parations have been begu: e sele 3 0 s o lcrossed the Afshan border and occu- | tiate for an exchange of prisoners, has i fleld , Count nst the Afghan tribesmen who| while the pitcher put the first two on him? | George Pomeroy Goodale formore | P1c positions on the ’l"““" e cu- | returned to Archangel. the mission ) v i 628 per cer crossed the border took up posi- | § e - N 3 Ore|ter's Limited learns that the advance|having failed owing to attempt_of = SiEhciotiy | tions on the Indian Bussian gov- | And that flunermg sensation around your heart ! i “mw tish H‘w“[i'i columns in the | the Bolsheviki to t the meeting in- .""INEW ENGLAND H {ernment. advie ui an Afghan | PRI 3 S i A o {neighborhood of the northwest fron-|to a political one and their evasion of 7 PE on sccking the esiablishment of while you waited for the next delivery? An | He, erivies died at his) oy 1y Tuying @ veassuringefiect. | the question of prisoners. Private Eall Db 500y ith 75 PER CENT. OF QUOTA|mission g £ {home in Delroit. i L 5 A & Vi \ alrek ons beiween Afghanistan - and | v 3 : <l 3 - i 1 The jatesl news iromy Ay he | Fuleher of yre, Mich., who Was R B on, A Vith New Bughndl i QRions B ived at Moscoy | {hen—oh, boys! the-great-relief when the uin- T ““-,‘ ipital of Afshanisian, 3% dated Abril| prisoner at Vologdu, was allowed to . & ota W Riy “Eper-cen L e oy 2 : | | {hal menbers of the es- |return, however, with Harzield. The t cured Viciory lown . worlkers putl oo e Cop ENT SPEAKERS | pire cried, “Strike ’er out.”” We've got two i | the Tritish aseni, who | ouly other American prisoner it Vo 3 - B ex ellovtisin S0 bl e i . E T | had left Kabul. At that|logda died in the hospitl the day be- < ot ‘today's e- | 10" the! peopie the necessity Tor quick | ANNOUNCED FOR TRINITY | strikes on the war god. We can hc:\r the wel- e 4 the | fime Kabul was ihe scene of zical ex- | fore Harsield's departure trom iie ef- - |a record, ariford, Conn., May 9.—EBlbert H.| : E vy Department announced the | ;i.nent und there was considerabile|fects of wounds and shell shoc ouncement of | o o loan.| Gary, cf of the board of di-| come cry of “Strike ’er out” by subscribing to HEB T Hiner Imperator had | {0 o vements in the surrounding e commission found th: pri e official fig ctors o N t Nl . i S 2 | o Slonon, . maf 2 sl oointry. It was said, however, thailat Vologda well treated and v r 1o total stood at $281,949.-1 1o ile S ief commence- | the “VICTORY” LIBERTY LOAN. | o, e i v ckglor United | ey was to Le nothing in the nature |but objecting to the constant Bols . ¥ £ $93.051.000 to e obtained| mong w at Trinity college in|f - & Qacpa] ‘W‘m. the Investment | ©F & general advance, owing 1o the ab-rvik propaganda. Of fifty prisone of the Victory 1oan|june according to th nouncement = © of direct orders from the Amir.|iloscow, re Americans. Thro b -~ Of the six states m\,‘,‘m‘ Seacata. Tok CiobmE At S| At Any Bank—Cash or Instalments [ oo | ™It is understoo o that o baild Of | the - sfTorte | ot LLHE loomeisaion cut alone has OVer-| joge vear e period of commence ‘“" ‘,," *“\‘\ w;‘\. ;| four hundred Afghans with severalimen, who were formerly in priso total of 000 ment” it o Jutie 2t 58 '”d'—___——__—”“ Vo M I'";rd 17 ") guns 1 been given liberty of the streets. | reported for tate was 113 per K. Lane will be the speak o Doaittrehtia, { postio — : s = 1 avy Department an b : : - [ Spue o g n i mee Sundav.| iy carefully avoid any bargaining, | N.C-1 and c-2 | tne Aepariare oF ‘e Aviamdie fosk | orce g | CONSPIRAGY TO INDUGE st . to : mont. 54 it ot it il carefully avoid any bargaining, | N.C-1 and N.C-3 showed signs of | the deb Honisntialon Mol oLt dian office in l.ul:;lun {. BRITISH TO MUTINY 3 A% mat! BanE) sland $30,3; e ta b t definite, clear-cut ar. | from EESHOL St €| qa cd informatio t A t Y . o (86 per cent); Rode Tslund $30.336 baceuulaureate sermon ati i, L SOIED o et Ve tadibivars) Anobine" fanuy | EeernlbELy GF s (seleoting o] coar e oo O nan London, May 9.—A consviracy to . (69 per cent);: sachusetts $164,-| church iinday s cine. s he hiave en prepared. stations along the trans- | SPP he wishes to serve on troops, had occupied posi | indtice British Sallors to DHIEIPEEES 2 h 000 (6 v Hampsl Bpsaker il pedalon ERBD) ter-proposa th atic path to be followed under a| A duestionnaire was sent out to!lyna®\el fidian border. Loy soldiers to demobilize themselves by our g ed Bl 1 A who wa airman of the| e ggony ey editorlally, *~wil lat danEie Aadiroth ‘\,”‘m,‘mm in_the go district by the|ypo“the British gsovernment had sent|marching out of thew barracks had ning re 1 o- | 89,802 ¢ Voards in New York city, and R Sou st points) ol e el ik said, that would | F00d Adminisiration asking them o[, yigorous note to the new Amir, who,| been discovered, according to the Dail, £ dem ored |, ‘The numbe ! nik towns ; later wounded at Verdun when serving cefully abandoned by Pre nt|make a prolonged deiay in s bt ":“‘ | report as of 3 how il “11‘ S had Hanpted S IRIA Mail. ‘The premises of various per > o We m | exceeded the as was increas- | \ith the Fifth division. It is expeeted| \Witson. 11 the Gorems people had to|for the Azores necessiry 2HBS | ey had on hand and how mu friend) tude toward the British heen searched and doc we ‘must’ feed, ¢ oduy 10 604, a 24 hour gain of 130. | that commencement will be very 1arge-| vote on these terms 45 Jle there | mg S e Ay ¢ | they had contracted for. ey it : s seized. i i ote on th terms as a whole there|machines encountered further Bod P eiais o d = ——= 1 The atatibne tveivad, the HE FIVE TROOPSHIPS ARE | ITALIAN DIFFICULTY AS FAR | SUSPECTED OF wa:g | Tl i e Wilkoh'i ferday By engine. tronbles ot oot o] deatiives s et EliD T o] IN NATIONAL CONVENTION eral in England, while the suilomy NOW HOMEWARD BOUND FRCM SETTLEMENT AS EVER| OF SEVERAL WOMEN | phrase; and the Wilson peace offered | Light, Mase. early today ine at Bordea ihe liner intic N. J., May 9.—At the naval ports have been circularia Vashin Mav 9.—Sailing of twb| Paris, May § (By the A. P).—The! o X + S —Caloined |US Yesterday ralls in this category, in- ety us to fhe safety of ting for New York on Jan. uinual convention hiere today of the With a view to inciting them to sel e Toian St Vi | tatian eIty s& wa far rom seties] , Paris, Thursdar, May Se—Calelned | (F 05 oIS four bt ind et o vere recovered March 20 and buried National Wholesale Jewelers' associa- the ports and invite the soldiers asi e traneports, Roma.|ment ver, according to the French|[UMan hones ave Herh O co amt | | mander A. C. Rea \ in France. id that if the jewelers Dolice tBLJoitt SMEEL o o o K i i e e ek bt o S volice in the villa at GambassiGERMAN CHANCELLOR SAYS el e o s o Wailingford exceeded its quota for ances they would The object of the plot is stated to i® Yoo B Fias Haiariiog| D her i el s owiled by e Landru, who is under) oS Y GERMANY'S DOOMI ot hie ansivil e i Dartmert | (he Vietory erty 1 terday | ,000 in the jewelry to compel the government to use for:4 naintaing his position and it 18] rest on suspicion of having.. mur- E M S oya e sl o oot 2 subscriptions of $453,100 were| business of this country. if the projected disorcers should ocs ™ e i »stor NGkt Tia s ot i injdered several women. According tol London, May 9. despatch to tha|four motors working. Repairs wer DALty lotment is $442,500. | Noble R. FFuller of Kansas City was cur, the organizers believing that thi8 v 107t % battalion Droposed compromise. by which|ihe police. he used a.furnace heated Telegraph from Berlin says ;o 0 0 S0 I It Ge enmeatan the| Waterbury over-subscrived her $4.-|elected president of the organization. would precipitate anare oros, te: ten am- | Italy would administer Fiume as man-| PV some method as vet u L""',’""I J“"‘ e a five-hour session of the| JSUR at ‘; eyt ‘Bf‘;“"""‘ the | 667000 quota in the Victory loan yes- Other officers include P. T. V 3 s rrice i gnd several|datory of the league of nations until| DU the trinks of his/vlctims and de_lGerman = cavinet. Thureday, Fhiliop) Y r permitiing. The |terday afternoon, exceeding little | Chicago, first president; R, W. WHITMAN TESTIFIES AT - nit 1938 ,atter ‘which Fiume wowa revert)S0yed (helcnbs In the eenlates,of [iSeheldemalin, the chancellor, del ered s known to have proceeded mope |TOFe than $5.000,000. teynolds, Los Angeles, second vi THOMPSON BRIBERY HEARING T ginia is scheduled to arrivelto Italian sovereiznty, the Jugoslavsli§ Vill stones was piled against|{o consider the treaty. After compar- |than sixiy miles beyond Chatham T L. P. White, Philadelphia, yow york, May 9.—Former Gover- OwDeEE News Muy I8 With thejbeing given a port a s Tower | & 08 S Silla. These stones evi- |ing the most important conditions|Light before Read decided to turn|CAPTURED MEN SUSPECTED Thomas A. Fernley, Phila- 0" Charles’ §. Whitman testified at o " nd 107th supply|down the atic coast, i saic & W 4 = Lo e L2 = . hA e F hia, secreta e : state se o e b e e e L belong 10 & furnace and cling- |laid down by the allies in connection | bac i OF ROBBERY IN PROVIDENCE | d‘&“flmw. %s Teached ‘as. to the [002Y'S Eeteidn ot (HU stais” sECTAE Prtiabort, eRupeEbet th Gt circles 15 that Ttaly 35 temporariy|ing o them.were found bits of melted | with — President Wilsow's fourteen| It Is expected Commander John H. ass., May 9.—Three P""np t place of the dulegates \NQulry into sis” STHSRIIE ) SEE oo b oo h et T Yeun ¥ glass in which were pieces of human|points, Scheidemann is reported to]TOWers would get his two planes at Lee today captured atiyciy. Paiiaaa between Atlantle City Charses that he aesumad b8 B " Yor s on bourd thelabundoning her claim (o Iume undjElss 1N WU VoS picces 0L Wmat | pelnis, B Hallfax 1nlo, the. air eatly tomorros two of six men on eDZ, iV Sty sl Leen given a $10,000 retainer fee by the B e i Ll o e g vl Ao ot niiman, sl o floors of the villa) “These conditions are nothing clse for the 475 mile jaunt to Cape Broyle tening and suspected 0 DEstUl T M 5d FORTRIVIN ol e i T st stains presumed to have been|than death for Germany, but the gov-| Weather indications we fav ated in robbe in because the company meeded Yew Tork Mas|Dalmatia but the Dodecancse Istands, |08 UM% 100d. Suspicious stainis|ormment must discuss ihiy document|Orable tonight and the plancs should | e I | SORDERS RENEWED 1N counsel” on account of it+ bad finans ot th 126tk | andl simgulanly complicats. the sima|have been found on furniture. of hatred and madness with sobriety.” | make the frip in about eight hour opened fire on | the | STRIKE AT TOLEDO «l position. = © o 140 W SO U e 5 The chancellor indicated that the »\ulfir veal western fofficers and the latter replicd. There| moledo, 0., May 9.—Disorder 1 ‘)5”“._1? I:;Am‘m fon by Fenrk The Roma is to arrive at New York| AGAINST THE SALE OF B o Vertets thahine ix S e L) W t When lig WAs gOV= fay 19 with the 505th engineer service| SENATOR NORRIS' VIEWS BEER AND LIGHT WINES| o Houeted o R rerence between | to be rejoined by ED SR Care. Tats ihe meman - mns Toledo, 1 flige thal vorahle to the Traft on, complete ON PROTECTION OF FRANCE| Boston, May 8—The senate rules|the ireaty torms and President Wil-|Ume for all three to bo thor machine which was secured by the ' vepes when special officers jil author 08 Iceas e b UNFAVORABLE WEATHER FOR Washington, May 9.—Senator Nor- |committee today decided by a vote|son’s fourteen points Gverhauled before the start for Europe | police, contained a large amount of ' g plant of the Ford Plate e and_tha ,3' s that the Wil S ATLANTIC, FLIGHT|ris Of Neoraska, republican, issucd a|of 8 to % against admitting the bill is made. Clothing, shoes, etc., which carried fired on fifty emp ASEohis e TRANS-A - Statement today frnouncing his op. |€SiEnC (o permit the sale —of beer| GERMAN DELEGATES IN —_— | marks “of Providence stores. — Two upproaching the timekecper's office, To Uied In committee. St dohme N K Swith une|positon to the proposed alliance be- |40 lisht wines containing less than| CONFERENCE UNTIL MIDNIGHT GERMANY IS INDEBTED TO captured men will e tried in Lee on |queil what appearcd about to be & FIRE DESTROYED FIVE ablo weather still preventing thelqywoen the United States, Great Brit- |4 per cont. of alcohol after the na pises 1 5 UNITED STATES COAST GU churge of threatening, following re-|the officers, who included a special ang-Atlantic flight the British| i "and France for the protection of |tonal prohibition amendment takes| Versailles, May 9--The German ' e e e s B T s 1 Soldiers, fired low, BUILDINGS IN BRANDON, VT, stors he omiorrow 1s expected 10| yoriica ugainst atfack by Germauy. |efect. The measure has the en-|delegales conforred last evening until tash N aere is an un- | on the sumumit of Jacobs Ladder. |4nd no ome was hit. The men then| Brandon, V 9 —Five build- ghten loc rest with the ar ‘This afliance, if formed, the son- | dorscment. of organized labor inte-|Midnight, according (o the on| dunnc b Germany will e} ™ qter this afternoon_the other four | dispersed, Later an allezed . W. W.|ings in the section of this A by e L iyr| ator said, “kills the lcague of na- | rest have lott Tor Berlin, three being news.| “The a ment {Men were arresied. They admitted | agitator was arrested when he took|town were destroved by fire today. Colorel John tions and'the next losical step is the| 'The assent of four-fitths of the |Bove IET for BER, (heee boink mowe ) I0° 1 Coast | the 1 Providence. The po-lrefuse in a house. Matlcatge| THE flamos started in the = oat for cn creation of & great anny and 4 sreat|Senate will bo necessary to. permit|Paper men wh e Guard, to onc share of the oxpense. af | 1icS © they stole two auto- [ The plant of the Maumee Mallcable! store of C, 11, Robinson and _sprea 00 " ¢ winds and|(® Vet step will be an alliance be- |Of the adverse commitic action. 1“ pAisT acom ey north Atlantic, 1914 + ,,“’”M; -~ — after Austrian employes demanded the| Nutting dry goods dn«lrrhx)l" LN& repor O ivaa] twe ome other powers 10 L — | {500 | KENTUCKIAN WOULD USE discharge of Armenians. {cery store of Collins & Needham, an " e were recelved | My et army and sreat wave. both | STRIKE OF MOULDERS IN \‘DRUMMER INFLICTED FATAL s el b e B e L o e e . theateey e e odhy. e orabie| alliances being formed to prevent 12 WORCESTER FOUNDRIES! WOUNDS ON LIEUTENANT |5, rcoment except Germany, whi Washington, May STanks heiped | MINERS GRIEVANCE AGAINST |{don Inn was in the path of the flamti acounts, while wircless reports from | d8Stessions. ,'”"" with an great| Worcester, Mass, May —live bun- | Foston, May —Lieutenant James barked afier the war started in 1911 | cnd the war in Iurope; vfu.-nu.fm'v; RAIROAD ADMINISTRATION |and for a time it Was e hips at sea showed an casterly gale|Nations armed to t ceth, the in-ldred moulders employed in twelve|Rees (Jim) Iurope dicd here 4».m;m..~hm <h the cost as pooled among the | meuntaincer thinks one might el dianapolis. Md., May 9.1 il Lot Bl . cause the employers refused their de-|In the neck alleged to have been in-icach nation. The Androscosgin anll® Tp in the momniiius where he Tives, | Feie: netine. president of the United | LAl estimates place - mand for an cight hour day and an in- | flicted by Herbert Wright, a nn_rnnnwr‘lhv Tallapoosa now are on patrol | (iiis man writes the war department,|Mine Workers of America, to Witlker |~ aos Grardion” a5, cavedbBip MEETING OF PRYSICAL STRIKE OF EMPLOYES OF crease of 5 conts 4 day in their pay|in the “liell Fighters” S6fth Inantey)} which continties only” throuzh Apri I A s im- | D, Ilines, dircetor general of: raflroad, (o Datr. matito ny?icv‘:rar: i'v'm;un- and ton, May 9.—The eastern district] New York, May 9—Two ficld rep-|war lahor b 15 the first time|Mecha Hall, where the band has|threaten such disasters as o B T oian OO asniis zed- with | — of the American Pnysical Baucation |resentatives of (he division of 1abor Of | 1y fourtects vears thut n'o:um» e it e e : el el s Gl , dise tion in its pursiNAVY PLANS TO HOP OFF Association which opened its nl gon-|the Tailread administ ation, A M. kind has happened among Worcester| kurope. who was swnding in the i eaton SRR R “[‘””";" FROM TREPASSEY AT 8 A. M. ention today adopted resolutions | Banks anc illiam Blackman, con- ulders. The strike has the sanction{wings while the band was playing = i b ke 3. Anuounces YOS Feata disl e od sing legistation In ail the states of|ferred here today with representatives omfollhr-tmlnna'mm’!; union. o e ontite X s PG TO SETTLZ STRIKE | e e iion - el declares | Halifax, B Vg be district to make compulsory the|Of the 6,000 striking employes of the = {more pep in the stick OF BANK CLERKS IN PARIS| (s S0 When the. Sov-| nies o the. miners al Import ) ra N o L tomorrow morii- jnveical education of all chiliren from|American Railway Express Company;TO BE TRIED FOR TH his drum and walked over to| Paris, Thursday, 2y $—Louis|arnment 1 A R z e Six to eighteen vears of age. The res-|il an effort to adjust the differences : s dressing | Klotz, mini : r aily life and “that there is a ques- | ing at 8 ‘o'clock for Trepasse: 1 CRUGER| Lurope, who retreated to o v olutions pointed out that thirteen|leading to_the walkout which has se- D OnnUM CRUGER of iinance, M. Col- . material ‘please send me one €0 I can|iion of hun equation and human | ¢ Jumping off place for their trans: Sluoire e e room |liard, minister of labor, are trving fo| st home on live In peace | nomeo! human, eguation and human| Xiantic flight, if the weather fs fav- (alad Bag AGNIE SEAStY wich laws. fered with the movement| New York, May 0. —distriot Atorrcy| “Wrisnt followed him and afier somssettlé the bank clerks sirike. The| it e it eshelins | Tallsst URDRRI LI eI e e abihuss S A Tl Major Genecal Flarence K. Bdwards| O £xpress business. ' © vann was notified today by A Afwords the police alleze that he arew 1| Strikers’ commilies Lus printed a pos He jecnity 1warn. you cannot be disre- TN o after some. of the propels poke on “The milliars aspect of jaysi-|, oV have spent most of the after- 1506 tho Tlian € overmn-es hog| o 2l Sl Badneiin the weck | [ Siie TR il in Jois. That il GERMANS STUNNED BY = s lors on both planes had been changed e A with these men,” 5aid Mr- Banks. “Tho | again_declined o pernit the disiict| 30000600 francs: Comptoid d'Escomte, # SEVERITY OF .PEACE TEF‘.MSisEEK EXTENSION OF TINE | oor or e restmition ‘ot Shm IS N next thing for us (o do is to go to the|atorney’s office 1o he representel ""ARGEI\‘I’INE TO DEPORT 300 006.000: Societe Generale, 15,000,000; erlin. Thursday, ) S (By the A 2 bRet 1 a et HAEE MEN DROWNED medicine chest. Counscl at the trial of Alived> Coceni| ANARGHISTIO. AGITATORS|Thion Parisiennc, 12,00 ind! P).—~The parliamentary leaders of all| FOR SELEANGTHE BuaiM An A WHEN BOAT CAPSIZED Ll {4t Bologna for the rurder of Ruth! | Banque aParis, 5,000,000, endars! Ticilons who ave in' Beriin 10 attena| New York May 8—James L Doher-| | oo e o o averhill, Mase. May 8.—Harry | DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN { Cruger in this city Fenyuary 14, 1017, Bucnos Aires, Thursday, May S—ijave rofused to pass the poster | committee meetings admit that thev| ! ~<'~‘" other truistees appointed under O RADE B e Tt BUSINESS IN JAMAICA|The trial is scheduled to start af| Within the next few days, 300 anar- $e"1e% 1 the aissolution decree of Occober, 1914, TRAIN AT GRADE CROSSING ats & were stunned by the severity k Haselton, all of this ity Bologna on June e T CAPTAIN OF GERMAN U.BOAT _ | Proposedl peace ierms. Beyo casual| in the government's Sherman anti- ton, Jamaica, Thursday, May 8. Tt | Most of them a T , i o Jantithe ikt Aoty ¥ Skowhegan, Me.,, May 9—Edward were drownes “hadwicks Pond B ibeen o laree des it ) e ige o . | comment, however, they declined o] trust law suit against the New York,|x. Merrill, an . attorney ki voie drowned in Chadwicks Pond |—There has been a'large development| gy NESE INSTRUGTED jiars and ey inciude Seventeen wo- PLACED IN LONDON TOWER| ifscuss the entente's conditions o de| New Haven and Hartford Railroad| iiroueneat. the state - wae’. fustantiy | Which they were fishing, capsised. | Jamaica simco the: eon oo o 0| NOT TO SIGN TREATY|M The chict of police expects soon| London, Thursday, May §-The cap-|ails or (o forecast (e assembly’s| Company petitioned the United States killed by a train at a street crossing hey Z al ica since the end ol e war o 46v more ready for deporta 4 £ 3 an submarine arrived| prcbable ati de. distri r day to exter il y. g “""'\.9*:;- ‘!;‘n ;r "}dl vi‘ung many commercial houses opening| Paris, May 9 (By the A: P.)—The|tion. T tain of a German submarine arrived|probable attitud district court today to extend until{here today. His little o the edg iie boat anc ! grandson in London from Spain tod re A and was| A leading member of the independ- , 1921, the time i branches here. Tt is understood tha » delegation h ived cahbled LT 2 O o o 7 Naclos ot s BT s b i sto0 4 e deleg: h ceived cabl = placed in the Tower. The Star under-|ent socialists declared the peace offer-|are authorized to seil the stock of the|jury. He was 10 years of age. S N s sl oL Gl Bank of New Tengdnstruotions i3y fpekie ot to ";"l Mor Sots the highest minimum | Stands that he wa the commander of| ed \wholly diciatortal and that jts| Boston and Maine Bailroad and othes|aay” the: largest. (axpagee e = R WRo Was gwaken-'city proposes establish an agency|ihe ireaty of peace because o the,age (16 ) ) at which a child is al-fa U-boat which sank several hospitallrevision was possibly only throug railroad securities im thei - by the boy's cries for heip, in Kingston, Kiao Chau-Shantung settlément, A e O o 4 ) Shive. i ol "“mm;)n. y Ly gh I“n' L i eir posses- [town and had been a both hranehes of the which they|was walking near him —escaped in-