lead the Iiest
T NELVE PAGES EV-
isav DAY or LATEST
LOCAL AND TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS. ’
THE. SO ,
EVENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PREOI NEW. FRO“ ALL PART. OR THE WORLD IV A OPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
a mainstream 13m
“garner“ the south Not-walk say
out» n Second clue latter.
H
"525
littltltttli ruins to
Will lilit SINNING llJG
soon, 00Nl0l|NG_ silt
g..—
Five of the Crew of the lug Lost Their Lives When Ih
“Vessel Went Ilown in the Race. 0ft New London. Ear-
ly This Morning-German Captain only one Saved
clittlt llltlt tannin unlit
SlilIlSIItP otlltlils lltt tilliitt
Appears to be Disappointed at the Tragic outcome of
Latest bash ot the Submarine tor the open Sea
‘ltl’ Fr
ltollltiilililtliit till
Willi MISS clitlttiltt
NIGV.’ LONDON, Nov. l'i'. l~‘i\c
lives were lost \\ hen the German sub
int-title ileulscltlaizd, which left purl
early today for ltretnen. rammed and
avail i l the bottom with its crew the
'I' A Slott, .lt'.. one of its two conr
\lt)ttt.; Ilins. After the accident. the
Dents-hiattd teturned to‘porl. The
dead.
thipiattt John Gurney.
William A t'atoti. engineer,
l‘ille'al‘tl Stone. fireman.
tilaretlt‘e ll. llavison, cook.
ttlugeiit- lluzunt, dcckhand.
The collision titt'lll‘lt'ti about a little
inside the Race, and according to a
member of the tleutichland's crew.‘“""
cattle. "all iii a minute ' “’w
The tug. he said, got unexpectedlyml" '
itt t'mnt ot the llcutscltland, the dis3 ‘\’
lance being M) slight ”mm,” ”H,m,trtitt tcted. Mrs. Wily. chairman of ill
that the submersible had no t'ltaitce‘"mum” committee announced
oi avoiding the accident. licr nose,ihr December meeting would b“ he“
stt‘tckdhe tug near the stern, lifting "‘ ”1“ South horywnlk. Congregational
if m,” out of thi- water, and s"mm”,tchurch. and Dr. \alerln l'arker would
a“. smug, bow under. Almost ‘m‘llecturc on "Social Hygiene," and that
thcdizttoly afterwards the boilers ontthe l). .A. ll. ladies who are also ment-
the tug exploded and tile vessel sank'bpr“ 0' ””5 church “0“” “0' “5 host-
S
Virginia Griswold, Gives a
I.‘ .stumed llecital
.__.__.__,_
.‘tl
Wilt
Mary Cunningham. of ti Elin-
White, was hostess to tile Nor-
.mpier. I). fit. it.. yesterd'ny at»
I. and the attendance was un-
y large.
r the routine business had been
t‘a lliiill i~‘red Hinsclt," t' - ' . !""'5"‘“"‘1""' "- M- C0i’““‘- 5”” (‘hris :
I “I ’* ”wrnmztlan Swartz. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Bod-
tlermnn steamer Net‘kar, who was on
the tug; grasped a guy rope and was
drawn down with it. When he rose
to this surface he managed to seize
n Iit'evpreserver which had been
lwell. Miss Cunningham. Miss Clinton.
Mrs. itavis. Mrs. Swords. Mrs. Tolles,
l.\lts. lt‘t't'rizi, Mrs. Huntington. Mrs.
erndtill, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Mct‘ttusv-
N l.
l
t
i
i
i
i
0 Mail Steamship I‘otnpaiiy and W. it
i
I
t
i
l
i
I
,, ._. ,n _4,_.. _w_..7. .
UTH NORWA
ltllllllllti
lttlttnts soil
American International and Her-
cantile Marine Acquire Plant
NEW YORK, Nut. 17. The Atttet'i»
can International t‘orporation, incory
junction with the international Mer-
cantile Marine Company, the Pacific
Grace ti (‘o., for many years promin-
ent iii South American trade, have
bought the properties of the New
York Shipbuilding (‘otnpany of (‘am-
den, N. .l. The acquisition of this
company is lit furtherance of the aims
of American banking and shipping
interests to extend the (sphdre of
American conintetciai interests in for-
eign countries.
The purchasers of the shipbuilding
company intend to organize it new
corporation to take over its assets
and property in which the majority
interest will be owned by thi- coili-
patties named.
it announcing the purchase today
.the new owners said titat the New
York shipbuilding ('onipany's plant
appealed to them became oI its lo-
cation equipment atld general adapt
ability to produt lion on at large scale.
improvements materially to in.
crease the (‘itltiil‘lU oi the plant are
planned which are intended to p;o»
tide for renewals of the fleets of the
companies purchasing the property.
and goternntent business, it offered.
as well its private business The
company. it is said. has contracts
‘sutlicient to tilt the present (‘KNI‘iH
l
...‘.l
l poration is understood to have a large
t
.l Murine Company, as van
t
t
l
t
thrown out by the? Dt‘ulSCiiiltnd and land. Mrs. Theodore Nash and Mrs.‘
was taken on board that vessel, by (teary.
winch he was brought back to New
London.
The lieutschlaud was not seriously
damaged. it was stated. attd wo
probtbly be ready to sail in a few
days after repairs itad been inade.‘
Several of the bow plates were bent
and the rivets loosened, but. the in
tenor of the submarine was ttot dani-
agetl. Tile repairs will be made bv
the crew. - I 1
NEW LONDON, Nov. 17. »-i«‘i\e
members of the crew of one of the
tugs which accompanied the German
submarine Deutschlaud front New"
Londoncarly today on iter returnl
trip to Bremen were drowned wheul
the submersible and the in
I
,ver tea and cake sale would be held
afternoon. the twenty-third.
The program for the afternoon was
a rare treat and thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Miss Virginia Griswold,
a most
citat."
the praise that has been given him for
‘her talent is remarkably versatile atld
her personal charm most bewitclting.
furnished by Mrs. McCausland whose
.. . _ 3' 9°)“de a it velution to her hearers.
an the Race, about 12 miles from this' At the conclusion of the program 1110
port. the only person on the tug ladies were invited to the dining roottt
saved was Captain Fred Hinsch. of where dainty refreshments were
the German interned liner Neckarflsen-m '
The tug, which belonged to the T.1 .
_.t\. Scott Wrecking: Company, wont to’,
the bottom. I lc
The Deutschlaitd returned to her‘
. dock hete at 5:15 a. m. Officials de~i
clined to discuss the accident or toi
I
~.
itiltitittw
\
’
~ tell the extent of the damage inflicted YEAR 8 EVE JAN. l
on the submarine. ' )
The tilt; and the submarine came
dost-thet- in a relatively smooth sea. The hotels in this city will hold
When it was apparent that the tug, their “New Year‘s Eve"
was fatally rammed, the. crew jumptzdl on Monday evening, January 1.
overboard. t‘aptatn Hi'nsch swam to' year, tictording to information given
at life-prci'iorve}. thrown out by Nil9‘0ili this morning: bv Chief.
Deutschland's crew. lion- ~ I h
‘ 'i'lie Deutschiand drew out of he!“ decide
. pocket at the pier of the. Eastern‘lhotels. clubs and restaurants in this
Forwarding Company at 1:30 o'clockicity will fail i/ line. This New Year‘s
this morning, accompanied; by the‘ eve fails on Sunday.
tugs T. A. Scott and the Alert. of the Other hotels in New England are
'1‘. A. Scott Wrecking Company, snb— following out this scheme. and the
Company. She carried on her home»; the New York hotels will also be on
Hard dash a cargo valued at 31000;: Monday evening.
000. and consistingfoi nickel. rubber; “W
and silver bars. ' HARTFORD GIRL MISSING.
The trip down the harbor was with-. HARTFORD, Nov. 17.—bottie .Wan
out incident. when last seen by afalis, 13 years old, has been missing
newspaper launch the submersible from her home. No. 26 U ion street,
was ploughing through a smooth 393 since Tuesday and the fa Iy is great—
all. the rate or 12 knots an hour, hedd- iv alarmed. Neighbors tell about a
ed for Montauk Point. .The news {mysterious automobile in which the
paper “my, returned here after [01.3mm is said to have ridden away. The
lowing the submarine several miles.itt-umt‘r fears abduction.
At that time these: was turmoil: and.
the moon in «its lut’ou’rter cast it!” NEW y_ .M. a A. RAILROAD mam_
rays over the water. The: members of 3533.
the Deutscb‘land's crew in their oil- NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—-New mem-
Nu Were on deck; Gratings 3110“" be‘rs enrolled yesterday, the third day
- 9“! them bypassing craft were not of the nationwide campaign of the
petunod, . , road department 0% the Young
"hit-re of the ms- to return at an pien'a Christian Assoc ation to‘ get
est-iv bout-led to much speculation, 30,000 new members in ten days’ time,
‘ ' . \ ‘ numbered 3,316. This brings the to
(Continued venth Page.) tat for three days to it, 115. o
DOES
, I
Mrs. Swartz announced that it sll~
.‘agcnts of the Eastern Forwarding,geni‘-ral observance of the event in.
l
I
1
Her selections were varied and great-3 quit-er:
Iy enhanced by appropriate costunti:tg.t I’Itilit 't‘t-ottp, New ”III'pn; “Tm
The music for the afternoon was. treasurer, w. W. 50",,“
i
I
t
l
t
iCatholic Clubhouse. in West avenue. 0
celebration , euchre.
. l’enning'idurlllg the evenln
This date lifts. been definitelynhai from the latte sale Of ”1959 M'- he has aumctently ”00"”9'3 from n
d upon, and It is expected that'ticles, that quite a tidy
I
l
l
t
tor the coming ycttr.
The New Yot'k Shipbuilding (‘ottt-
pallylwitfi incorporated in New .lcr-
sey in 1893. Its outstanding stoek
tuttottnts to 3?..ttttttltt'ttl. The interests
previously lit control Wet'e inaln‘lv
capitalists of l’htltidelphia and l’ittil
burgh." it'll b .
The American international (‘0.1
or
stock ownership in the Mercantile
. asltite 'Pa~'
cttlc Mall Steatmhip Company, whichl
is operated tttore directly by (
hi Co.
~—.__._._.._.
ANll ElEGl GlElGiRS
llAll’l‘lt‘Oilil. Nov. 17. The bald
“at ,1“. “mm. of Mrs, Swords, Thursdflyi headed tnun was in his element last
night for the annual convention of the
Bald Head club of America was held
at a iiotel here. Two hundred men
01‘ with shiny pales were lil'l’avnl til the
Iltooklyn, a professional reader. gttvo banquet. which was presided over by
delightful “Costumed lie-f l‘. llavts ()nkley of this (‘ll)‘, the presi-
Miss Griswold Well merits all. dent.
(liliccrs for next year were chosen
as t'ollovvs: i'restdent. George I‘.
\\'oodrtttl‘, edttor of .' he l.itchfield Eli-
vice president. Postmaster
ary-
iniketille.
The next contention will be held
tine bird calls and immitations were. in New Ilium,
Si. MARY’S GARD
PARll AND SAlE
tinder the auspices of St. Mary's
indies' Aid Society a. very successtul
card party and fancy articles and cake
sale was held last‘evening in the
Thirty tables were played and
whis‘r, plnochle, and auction
this were enjoyed.
Cake, and fancy articles were sold
3. and it is expected
sum was
cleared by the ladies. ~
At the conclusion of play, dancing
was enjoyed, and excellent music was
rendered for this, by svec's Orchestra.
Refreshments were served.
The committee in charge of the at.
,fair. the proceeds of which will go
towards helptng the poor of the. parish
this winter. consisted of Mrs. F.’S.
Brown, Mrs. J. H. Magner, Miss Helen
O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Finn, Mrs. J. W.
O'Brien, and Mrs. B. C. i-‘ceney.
GOVERNOR APPOHITS
WATERBURY JUDGES.
John F. thGt-ath; member of the
state Senate In 1913 and one time
candidate for mayor In Waterbury,
was appointed judge of the Water-
bury city court yesterday by Gov-
'ennor Marcus 1!. Holcomb. ‘ Judge
Meat-nth will tilt the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Patrick J. Ic-
Mnhon. Governor Holcomb appointed
Waiter D. lakcpeace deputy Judge of
the district court or Waterbury in
place of marine B. Helga, who re-
signed. ,Ir.‘ mane-m will an the
unexpired tea-Ii other. Help. -
' Planning An International labor
I League tor i'euce contained ill the re-
t
l
o
t
N. E.
l
i
it I.
l0 ttlttlti
PEACE PACI
——t—-——
E
Conference (to be lleld litter}
the War is Over i
i
m
l v
,Illllll Itllilliitls
Cttillllllli little
Will Investigate Ganditions at
Panama Canal Zone
Il.-\I.’I‘l\ltllii2. Mu. NOV. 1:. .t suit ‘
Itirlllt'lllttl‘) report on international Ia
bot relations was submitted yester
day to the convention of the Ameri
t'iil. t‘i tit‘i‘fllioii of labor by the exec-us.
live iottnctl, who asked and receivedf
:ttitliot'i'y to continue their efforts in
behalf of an International labor con.
letence after the war.
Among the suggestions of means to
make effective the purpose of the
i!» ‘gt.
i
t
i
l
l
t
port “at one that the. nations that
band to; utter for peace should make;
new of
forces . :tlillt'll
which n ht go to war or engage Ul
ttostttilt- :vvatlisf another member of
without having submitted
me ill the proper way pro.
the agropment, . j
l
the leag
its griet
Vltlt‘d bi
tun—em -"
(continued on can page)
l
Glades i’aft, Vale, and Hewett
Garfield, Princeton, likely to‘
Meet When Princeton and Yale:
Play Tomorrow '
For the first time in the history.
of American intercollegiate football
the sons of two presidents of the!
linitcd Staies may face each otltcl‘ on,
a gridiron game next Saturday when
Yale and Princeton meet in the New".
Jersey college town. Dick Cleveland“
son of the late President Grovert
Cleveland. is a member of the Prince
ton eleven. and Charles Phelps Tall.
2d., a member of the Yale team.
Cleveland Is a‘ sophomore. Last
year he played fullback on the Prince,
ton freshmen eleven which cleaned.
up the Yale 1919 team, ‘20 to it. 131‘
‘ctdentally, young Cleveland's punting
had considerable to do with the Tiger.
Club victory. This full he has been}
out of the same considerably be-'
cause of light injury but he is likely
to get rushed into the game Inte Sap,
urdny no reserve punter. He is a
former Exeter full back and a first
class distance kicker.
Charley Taft has be
u the Yale. eleven all the fail, andI
'i‘as’ substitute tackle last year. He.
played tackle for three seasons on the
Taft School, Watertown, eleven. whet-ct
he prepared for Yale. He will- startt
the game Saturday at left tackle if!
en left tackle?
recent muscle bruise, but will be
played part of the game it not able.
to endure the entire contest. He Is
a nephew and namesake of the former
owner of the Chicago National League
nine. Be is captain of the Yale
basketball five which has as a regular
member,-.Newell Garfield. grandson oil
the late James A. Garfield.
.—
NOTED LANDSCAPE PA‘lNTER
. DEAD
BOSTON: Nov. 17.—~.iohn .i. En-
nekinz. the noted landscape painter,
died ‘at his home in the Hyde Park
district, early today. He had been
suffering from pneumonia for several
days. Mr. Enriching was born in Hin-
ister, Ohio, 77 years ago, came to
this city after serving throughout the
Civil 'ar, in which he waatwounded
seve times. After he had. failed in
a business venture he devoted. all his
tini- to m, studying in this city‘and
in Europe. ' '
on. MULLER sum. OFFICE.
ammonium 17.-—-Dr. mm
In is: he named once an mama:
LK, CONN. FRIDAY, NOVEM—BER it. 19167
l
’ state treasurer, reported expenses on
8600. or which 8500 was given to;
J. lienry Boraback. treasurer of tho
: to-ltiglit
' made
‘glve hint the election by a majority|
‘—
Gills ll Cltttlltltl '#
fthIlS tilotliti
Election Expenses Filed With State
Secretxy—T. W. Bryant Gave
$2,500 as Hector
Three out of five presidential elec-
tors who filed election returm yes-i
ierday with the secretary ot the,
state reported expenses itt connection
leIeIepartlut
READ THE SENT!-
NEL FOR XNPORIK-
TION [NDISPENSA-
BLE FOR EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.
1
AERIAL ENGAGE .
i EGUGHl Bl ERENGN ANlAlllRS
lESlERllAN IN lNE AMIENS AREA
l
i
t
let iiosttle Machine—nus
with the recent election. Thomas
W. Bryant of 'i‘orrittgton, extctpr
on the Republican ticket, reported
the heaviest figures of the day. lit"
gave 82.300 to J. Henry liorabackt
as treasurer of the Republican state:
central committee. lie also gave E.’
ll. liotchkiss $100 and John .\’.,
Brooks of the Republican natiottaiu
committee 810. Thomas I. Watson!
elector on the Republican ticket. save:
$500 to the state committee of his
party and contributed $410 to \at‘i-'
uus other cottittiiltees of the Repub-
lican party. John it. l’urkhurst oi
Stafford flied returns of $7 expenses
as elector and Frederick C. Spencer
of (:uliford reported no expense.
Fred B. liarvéy of Ansonta also_ re-
ported that he spent nothing.
1:). F. Hall, political agent:
Frederick s. Chamberlain, rc-elec
l
“hi
it“
“I
Republican state central committecl
and $100 to E. N. lihtnphrtiy, treas-,
iurer of the few Britain town cont or Pylhliis, r
Overcast with probable anow.
ture the Village of Ltresht. In the Cantpuiungs
Mi
._..__.. .
Guynenter, fine of the Combatants, Brought Down ill:
Iro-liungarian Forces Cap-
BRIlISN AllAGN 0N lllE GERMAN llllES
NEAR BEANGGNRl , EAlilll, ll l3 SlAllll‘ .
.___——-
'1‘ vex-o ‘
Night Attack by the British West of Lesars, in the Scrum:
Region. Also illsastrous
’ l
tittl CIIlNCtIIlR .
lists Illlli llllllll
Uiive‘ ll. ltlt'
l
l
ttlge No. lit, Knightsl
red on otllciul visit
mittee. Mr. t'hii'tn'iicrlain ‘J'Dtli‘lt‘iitby Grand (‘2, ‘iifli‘ t‘onintnnder, or
expe'tees of Sit for printing and aiitit- Grand lit in of the State or
contribution of $19.23 to the N:i~¢t‘onttectictti, i .les it. Brewer. of
tlonul Hughes Alliance. [New Haven. Brewer was accom-
R ('OllllUT. Willll‘dl illit‘lll itif,pzt‘nted by Ml Caldwell, lloruellt
sticiesst'iti candi
governor, report .
(‘llf'iot'tl Ii. \“iis‘ttil,
ditte for lieutenant
”uh economic and militarym a contribution of $7.00 to .l. lit-n1) 'ttrtrid t‘litince
fl slgnatoty nation iloruback as treasurer of the iicpub-‘local- organizu
licuu state central committee.
Nelson W. Benedict. First Ward Itev
pultllcan mtttuiitteo of .\‘orwalk, rc.‘
ceived Hi! and spent ”blobs.
titlllititsitlt ' '
t
l
l
. "Willis 0f PRESIDING Mll‘ ltAIl IN HOIISE thtllll:
tilt till tilts till ! cast it llGitI ftilll.
wasntaoros. am. 17. , No'
change in the ap‘pareut political align,
merit of the (Shift Congress has oc-'
curred thus far as n result of un-i
completed canvasses ot the totes iii
close districts,
lictttocrtiiit' leaders who had hoped
to gain one member in the Thirdi
Louisiana district were disappointed:
when announcement wast
of complete otiicinl returns
showing that Whit I’. Martin. i‘ro-~
n‘ressive. had been elected over Wade
Martin by 09 votes,
lit the Tenth North
trict. where Democratic leaders are
pt'tdicting tltnt canvass of the re
tutu: in liuncmnbe county will show
Representative .I. .l. Ilritt. Republican,-
to have been defeated by Zebulon,
\i'eavc". lleiitocrnt, the result still is
in doubt. and court proceedings Itnve,‘
I
Carolina dis-
t
‘been instituted by the Republican“
candidate which will delay the can-
vass until next week. . f
liopes of the lletnocrats for a gainf
‘of one vote in «Michigan and possibly,
I
two itt Pennsylvania have not been
abandoned. Representative Beakes}
of the Second Michigan district, who.
apparently was defeated on the unotfi-y
clai returns. telegraphed to day that
an error had been found in Jackson
countv which. iii-corrected. would
i
i
over Mark 1?. Bacon. Re-‘g
publican. In the 30th Pennsylvania,
district to—day the canvass shoWed
M thle Kelly. Progressive, gaining
on William H. Coleman. Republican,
and the Democrats still have ‘sonte
hope of overturning tho‘resuit In the
215i Republican district where C. H.
Rowland, lepubllcan. now has a
slight malority ovcr William 1-]. To;
bias, Democrat. '
To nicht the new house still seems
to stand.
of ‘4 votes
TlNKFR T0 AGAIN
MANAGE CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—~loscph l3. Tin-
ker virtually has bean agreed upon as
manager ,of the Chicago National
league club pcitt season, it was an-
nounced last night after a. conference
between Tinker and Charles T.
Weeghman, president of the club. No
contract has been signed, however.
but Tinkea, before. departing on a
hunting trip, said he expected tonign
next week,
——.——-‘
NEW EMBARGO ON "NEW HAVEN"
Road. ‘
A new embargo has been placed
on the "New Haven” mud on car-
tond and less than cal-toad freight of
‘ntl kink, destined to all points on or
routed by way of Pennsv unlit-linen
west of Pittsburgh. excep livestock,
Mishablo frotv'ltt “(1;th for
'anil (littl‘ltlt. u
, eating.
u New ilnven. This
- 'al visit made by the
Lpniniander and tilt
.n were very grate-fut
t entertaining a man of
ill the order to which
was the first I
tor the. lionot
such high run.
they belong.
Mr. Brewer guvc att interesting ad
dress to which he described-the re-
markable growth of the order In the.
United States. lie stated that the or‘
sanitation was the third largest in
the world, and that Connecticut alone
hull seventy lodges with a membership
of over 5.19:». "The order." be con-
tinued, "had it wonderful record dur~
ing the tiftylwo years of its existence,
which could not be duplicated.
Other members of the local lodge
and visitors were also heard from and
their talks proved to be very interv
At the lust state convention,
Attorney Nehemiah Candee was eiecr
ed to tilt the position of Grand Vice
Chancellor Commander. Mr. t‘andee
belongs to the local organization and
it is expected that'he will be advanccd
to the position of Grand (‘htincellor
at the next meeting of the lrand
liodge. As it is the Olive ilraiich‘
lodge is honored to have a Grand
Vice-Chancellor in its midst. as it is
the first time in thirty-three years
that such a thing has happened.
After the various speeches a gen.
eral social time was enjoyed and re-
fteshmenis were served. Much credit
it dtte to the committee who had
charge of the program. and the cone
mittee consists of: Joseph \V. Gor-
ham, Richard Sweeney, William Ttties.
.loltn Pennington, William O'Hara.
.Iutius .Hubbeil, Rains Smith, ilaynlond
Sartiziip Willitm Korn, William \‘oll-
mer. Neltenii...t Candee, C. C. liege-
ntan. Charles i'rescott and Charles it.
Craig.
tutti tutti—tilt“
lttltllltt tilt
. . l . '. ' "‘
i John Coleman. of Winnipnuk. lillr-imachlne guns frgm the Roman. ~
aculousiy escaped inju"; this morning;
when his Ford automobile turned,
over in Main street near Delilyn‘s;
bakery and threw the driver into the!
road.
Mr. Coleman was riding down Ma
street about 10:30 o'cloelt this morn-i
penred directly in the path of his ma-
chine. .‘ir. Coleman applied the brakes
on his car. and turned aside so quick‘
ly in order to avoid striking the
child. that the automobile crashed
against the curb and turned over on
its side. Mr. Colt-mm was threw"
out when the car turned over, but
somehow escaped injury. The. ten
forward wheel of the. machine was de-
molished and the windshield and
headlights were smashed. The ma-
chine was otherwise undamaged. A
number of plumbers’ tools and iniple.
merits which were in the car at the
time of the accident were scattered
pretty generously over the nearby
landscape. ‘-
'M—l‘p
PtTTSFIELD PASTOR DEAD.
PlT’i‘SF‘lELD.i Mass" Nov. 17r—
Rev. 'Wiliinm Lawrence Tunney, 65
years 01¢.th of the Lee 'Congre.
, mumbled in an Immobhc
«communes.
hump consumption
. i
accident on‘ Tuesday. .
:Office announced today that that
,PrCSba Lakes, met with no suc-‘
:the Predenl road was penetrated
by German and 'Austro-Hungar-
in1
l
in; when suddenly a strait girl ao-I
Fifty-tour aerial engagement!
were fought by French cviators
yesterday in the Amicns area. In
the course of this fighting Lieut.
Guyncmer, one of the corn.
batants, brought down his twcn- '
ty-first hostile machine, the
FrenCh War OffiCc announced
today.
The official statement reports
'last night comparatively quiet:
along all the fronts.
The capture by the Austroo
Hungarian forces which are his
vading Romania of the village of
Lircsht, in the Campulun , is an- .
nounced today .by the ussian
War Office. The Romanians 1150‘}
half? evacuated the Village of.
Tirgujiulij. in jiul sector. .
Another attack along the An-
cre yeaterday, netted further gains ‘ ‘
for the British. The British ,W’Ir ‘
British front had been extended.
east from Beaucourt along the
north bank of the Ancre. 4
British troops last evening at-'
tacked the German lines near
BeauCOurt, north of the Anch
brook, the German War Office
announced today. This attack
failed. as. did :- night attack to the
west of Lesars, in the Somme
area, the official statement de-
clams.
On the road from Flers bu
Thiclloy, German troops drove
the British westward and captur-
ed five machine guns.
Entente forces have made me
newed attacks in strong force on
Germano-Bulzarian positions
about Monastir, on the Macedon-
tan front, the German War Of-
ficc announced today. These at.
tacks. together with other;
launched between Malik and
A.
‘I
ccss, the official statement asserts ‘_ _
cd " ”
A Romanian posmon west 0T ;
tan forces. In the Rothenthum ‘ ,
Pass region, the capture of more
than 1,500 men and elsewhere the ‘
taking of 600 pristiners and I: '
tans is reported.
Bavarian reserve troops in x
bayonet charge captured the sum-
't of lRut'lgul Mountain along
.1'
ml
the Moldavian frontier of Ru~
mania and held it against heavy
counter attacks, according to to-
day’s German War OffiCc 311.3%"
nouncement . -’
Michael Vladimirovitch Rod-v
zinanko has been" reticent! .
president of the Russian Damn.
M. Rodainanko has presided over
the Duma since r913, being re.
elected each year since that one.
He is a native of Ekaterinoslav. ..
The Berlin Get-mania unnouu~ G
cathatavice-n tbitlwmu
appointed him: 'ately for Pole
land. This dignitary will hold 6%
fice until a king is formally elem
ed. ' ' ..
Tachy‘s German officialrlpoil'l' f
fromAhe" Russo-Galiciau new
l
national Church. died today or in: -m
Norwalk Chronicler