Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

10 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918. large audience if they care peak. mlanarles has charged roe to remove you from Tobolsk, and your departure must take place at four tomor- ment haa taken everything la sight We might add to the roll for Inquiry just what are the uses and salaries DIIVEuEHSFROM Established 174 RFDKTXG THK UK AT. row morning." The ex-Ozar "shrank of the six eminent gentlemen who says: "I also And from the testimony generally In the case, and particularly from the correspondence between the two parties, that the defendants are liable In the future to Vex the plaintiff by further acts of trespass leading to continued litigation." In vie of this fact, he Issues an injunc- THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ii. back," so the commissary reports.

from the enemy, who retreated ln dense masses, which were fired at by our artillery. i "North of the Ourcq our annihilating Cre smashed enemy attacks in preparation and during the first thrust. Between the Ourcq und the Marno we repulsed strong enemy at- tacks for the most part in front of Jour lines. "Souihwestt of Rheims heavy engagements lasted throughout the das CHATELET FOREST IS DESPERATE Just why yesterday proved cooler than Tuesday may be left to the iw-cather bureau to explain, but while are in charge of the Connecticut Company. The government' ordered them on the job.

Will it keep them there? Published by THE BAHTFIIKI) Ol HAT urt. Courant Buildine, Hartford, Conn. restraining the Wolfes from (CoutliitH'd From Iac 1.) (Continued From Page 1.) further acts of trespass. The ues- confronting the Masonic Oldest Newspaper la America Published Daily Between the Marna and the the enemy in four violent partial lacks advanced repeatedlv in vain. M.

Camllle Huysraang is a Belgian now lojourning in England. He is a member of the Belgian Parliament add also of the municipal council of cnsnge prouucea wiinoui pre- and where to. The commissary replied that he did not know orders would reach him on the way. "I will not go," said Nicholas. At this moment the ex-Czarina came into the room and confirmed her husband's decision, saying: "This is Impossible he has a sick eon." Yak-lovleff told them that he must carry out his orders and advised them to talk it over.

The report continues as follows: After I had gone the Romanoffs and Rhelms, the German Member of the Associated Press lJrinre nas Drought forward large Injunction will restrain either of the Wolfes from sitting In the driveway North of the Ardre the French, besides white and colored troops, also threw Italians and British into Rni.sel. ut. -r imn.orcemenis to clpitatton at any point nearer that Portland, Me. If the heated per'wil actually came to an end yesterday, it may be regarded as one of only in r-ngmna i stay tne British. French i and Italians.

Entered at the Postoffice In Hartford. as Second Class Matter front for an average distance of one and one-half to two miles. This has been done by British, French and Italian troops, through a very wooded country and over high, ground, reaching up something like perhaps 500 feet above the streams. "Along the Marne itself the his wariors are meeting with hard the fray. The attacks of the Ital- at tins nme places him technically in the class of Belgian refugees, and at when and if coal arrives.

If it does, then the Masonic Corporation has established tts title. I usage. Following up the advances iana. who were effectively caught Offices In Other f.ltles. (Average frnnnrttnnq and hv nn meann Kew Britain 408 Vew Brit's Ba Bide.

such he ias, brought before the Ham icomnarahle In that which occirred in Bristol Lllley-Tracy Block. July, 1911, and not quite equal to the stead police court a few days ago for failure to furnlrh the registration au CONTRACT LABOR. tosta Manchester Hana 1. Hale Hlurk. Kew lork lli3 tlerM BUS.

I Chicago Trlbnna HldaT. one which marked the closing days of thorities with his certificate. The I Americans and French crossed the river at a number of points and now hold villages to the north of the Marne. "The response of the Germans to discussed the departure for two hours. Several times they changed their minds, but in the end it was decided that Alexandra Feodorovna, the daughtep Marie.

Prince Dolgor- oi me rrenen ana Italians of Tues- their preparation positions, was onlv day, the British immediately ts the feebly developed and was rapidly southwest of Rheims apparently have crushed. The French and British begun a movement which possibly also were repulsed at many points portends good results. after a desperate struggle and partly Here the British have overcome a by our counter-thrusts." strong counter-attack and. following! "Between Soissons and Rheims," it. a violent bombardment, and saystonight's official report from struck the German line ai Vrlgny for general headquarters, "the day, on a goodly gain.

This if the whole, has been nuieter. There July last. While It lasted It had Its unpleasant features, but most persons rra We read with regret In the "New Haven Journal-Courier" that the county commissioners have "asked Suhacrintlaa Rates. 8.00 magistrate fined him $25 for his carelessness. The English courts hew close to the line, no matter whom the chips hit.

raily Courant. one year. ouki. Professor Botkin formerly the chief Court doctor), the Court lady cru.Vnrone;.ar.:..:; nn tnr bids of hich Daily and Sunday, one week -2 Ka overoue. tngiana nas neon tisem It is aressed to further advantage.

were partial encasements south of nent) for the privilege of using the Ourcq and southwest of and Sunday, one month. a lacking in heat, solar heat that is, Pally and Sunday, three months 2 "Si, tv, A employment of the county Jail ana rew niiv nrt mi for two monms tne last inmates on farms and In the chair will seriously menace the Rheims-j Fismes railway, a scant three milefj to the north, and also will tend materially to lessen the width of the' mouth of the nocket thrnnch hieh AUSTRIAN STATEMENT. Daily and Sunday, one year til. (Hi Mays have been none too many nor a servant, and a footman should travel with Nikolai The other daughters, Alexei, Tatishcheff, and the rest In all, forty persons were-to remain in Tobolsk till the spring. I was rather surprised that Alexandra Feodorovna was willing to part from her son, but the commander of the guard, Kobillnski, told me he had shop This process of selling the I.

I inn warm In make ffnnri the sliort- EOOSEVELT'S REFUSAL. 1 Comment of Various Papers. (New Haven Journal-Courier.) The friends and admirers of Colonel Roosevelt will rejoice at his re Delivered In Hartford A few more days of the same labor to the highest bidder, too often a very low one, Is highly objectionable to many people. the Germans are endeavoring to Vienna, via London, July 24 The retreat front the So'esons-Rheims official communication from Austrian could be received to advantage. salient.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS headquarters today says: Why could not the commissioners Gauged by the war maps, the new IX 1020. l. I in Aioania enemy attempts to Tie Asaaelatetl Prraa la exela- the counter offensive of Foch was to throw in at Soissons and south of it a large number of reserve db'Uuons which he had not used in his a.dv.nc4 across the Marne. Our belief lg that he threw in there fifteen divisions, but the advance of the allies at that point has been practically steady for the last two days as far as our official information goes. "Looking at the larger scale map, the railroad running from Soissons to Chateau Thierry is now either ln our hands or under our fire.

The only way In which the enemy can get out now, or get supplies over the railroad, is shown by the remaining line running -from Nanteutl on the Ourcq to Bazoches on the River esle. He may have constructed in addition to that in and along the Valleys, small temporary field railroads, military roads, which would be of an advantage In handling supplies, but his main line of retreat must be along that main railroad. That Is the only way he can get out large material. It will be observed that it was necefgary for him, if he did not intend to be caught absolutely ln a alvely entitled ta the aae for re publication of nil news dranaliirai credited It mr credited la this paper and alao the! adds further to the extreme gravity of the situation of the Germans ln-l r-rl. r-uki.

win. side the huge pocket, and with the! EarIjr Brltlh RpPrt. long-range guns on both sides of I London, July 24. Raids were car-the IT heavily shelling them far be-irled out by British troops last night "If' i in the regien south of Bucquoy and airmen bombing them assiduously decide that farm labor was worth so much a day and then let farmers employ Inmates at those rates? That would not be selling the labor at wholesale to people, who, having bought It In the lump, feel they must get their money back. If they have to drive for It.

The contract system Is losing: favor everywhere. II is a pity to see it cropping up again in New'Haven county. accidentally heard her say to Tatishcheff, "I'm afraid that by himself he (Nikolai) will commit too many follies." The remark overheard by the commander of the guard, as thus reported, would serve very accurately as an epitaph for this man who attempted to rule a mixed and numerically mighty country without knowing how to do it. Commissary Tak-lovieff says that the bodily health of Nicholas on this, his last Journey, was excellent. "During the past year," the report says, "he has It is well that we were told that Politics was adjourned until after the war, else people would think things were doing.

For example, the "New York Sun" calls attention to the fact that the pending bill for a census of 1920, which has passed the House and Is pending in the Senate, provides for the appoinf- local aews vabllahed arrets. All risk (a of rrpnhlleaf Ion of Special dlspntekea herein are slaa' reserved and nnne mny be tskeai vtlthont credit to "The Courant." I and with the Infantrv attacks Ih.n.i""""'1 or Amert, says todays war office report. A few prisoners werefl on all sides with rifle and liirht ernn fusal to run for governor of New York for exactly the reasons he has given. He Is too absorbed with matters of national and international siKnincance to concentrate upon state artttirs as great as that responsibility is. It has been difficult to detect any real generosity in the appeal made to Colonel Roosevelt to accept the republican nomination foe governor of New lork.

His former enemies-were too active in the movement to dispose of the belief that what was wanted was not Theodore Roosevelt for governor of New York but Iheodore Roosevelt to pull burning 1 out of the nre- 11 as not' a ils proposition but was a 1920 proposition. (New York In spite of having been governor of New lork for a term. Colonel Roisc-yelt knows nothing whatever about fire, their situation seemingly la a hazardous one. FRENCH STATEMENT. jment of 4,000 clerks, 400 super THK DEAD NICHOLAS.

taken. A German attack on the British lines northeast of Bethune, on the Flanders front was repulsed. The statement reads: "English troops carried out a successful raid last night south of Bucquoy, capturing eighteen prisoners. Our casualties were light. "A few prisoners were secured by another of our raiding parties northwest of Albert.

SIXTEEN PAGES grown much stronger, as he has visors and SO. 000 enumerators to be named not under any civil service rules but by the director of the census, himself an executive appointee worked a great deal- in the open air chopping wood, rhoveling snow. Nicholas Romanoff, formerly Czar of all the Russia, appears to be Paris, July 24. Highly Important gains by the French and American forces on the Alsne-Marne front are reported in the official statement of the war office tonight. In the cen land presumably of the convenient and go on." So much for the physi REPI BLICAS STATE TICKET.

sort. Now it happens ihat the enumer A raid attempted by the enemy Governor Marcus H. Holcomb pocKet, to keep troops from advancing and cutting off this road which would put him entirely at the mercy of the allied forces. Gott Quits as Partner. "It is very interesting to note ln connection with this entire movement the similarity between the Austrian advance across the Piave.

The enemy having once gotten committed to it, the floods came and rendered fur ter of the line an advance of nearly northeast of 1'ethune was repule Southington. in governorship of the slate. He declines to accept the reDubli- ation will be taken in the spring of 'The hostile artillery has bien two miles was made. Desperate en gagements were fought in the direc Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. cal man.

In doing such work Nicholas II. would have made a success of life. But Commissary Yak-lovieff made another comment "On this Journey," he says, "I got an Impression of the phenomenal limita dead. The central executive committee of the Bolshevist government reports that he ia, and, poor as this authority Is for any statement of fact, it Is the best to be had in these days in regard to events in Russia. According to the official report Nicholas II.

was killed as a matter of ay ilson of Bridgeport. can nomination on the ground that he is wholly absorbed by the war and active in the northern portion of our front, particularly in the ne'ghbor-hood of Locre a northern side of the Lys Secretary Frederick L. Perry of cuuHurerauon of national and problems and has no rvew riaven. Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrl taf Putnam.

tions of Nikolai Romanoff." Thlg 1920 and the presidential and congressional elections will come off In November of that year. Here Is a small army ready to cover the country in advance. If politics had not been adjourned, these might have Influence on the result. What a lucky thought to put politics out of Comptroller Morris Webster SHOWERS TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW personal convenience to those who were holding him as prisoner. Reports came to the Ural Regional Council, in whose charge he was at the time, that a conspiracy wag on foot to secure hia release.

"In view of this fact," the report says, "the president of the Ural Regional Coun the way. How many of these d- was the mind the Instrument by means of which Nicholas II. undertook to be a ruler of men. It was too weak an Instrument for the work imposed upon it. It could produce "follies," but not much more.

If It stood firm when its owner went out to be shot, that was the best service that it ever rendered to him or to anybody' else- tion of Epieds and Thugny-Epieds, which villages the Americans again recaptured from the Germans. To the north of Cpieds, the Franco-American line is now beyond Cour-poil. The statement reads. "Between the Ourcq and the Marno our attacks, resumed this morning, were continued successfully throughout the day. "On our left we hold Armentieres and Chatelet Wood, beyond which we advanced as far as Brecy, which we occupy.

"In the center Franco-American troops made an advance at certain points of more than thre kilometers. "Desperate fighting has been in progress in the region of Epieds and Trugny-Epieds, which, retaken by the Germans yesterday at the end of the day, were reconquered again in a ipointees will be republicans? of Harwinton. Attorney General Frank E. Healy of Windsor Locks. I For Representative In Congreaa.

First District George A. Qulg-ley. New Britain. i Second restrict Richard P. Freeman.

New Iondon. Third District John Q. Tilson. Kew Haven. Fourth District Schuyler Mer-rrtt.

Stamford. "Fifth District James P. Glynn. Winsted. inclination to think of state Questions.

The duties of a governor, he says, "are not only of the highest importance, but are also very exacting and onerous and demand all of any man's time and energy." This is really a pitiful, exhibition of ignorance- A governor of New York does not think about state affairs. He thinks about the White House and the deleates to the national convention and "the tremendous problems, national and international, of the world war," to use the colonel's language. (Bridgeport Farmer.) Roosevelt has no need of the excuse of his devotion to international and post war problems to avoid being governor of New York. He could refuse upon reasons that would gain A NARROW VIEW. cil decided to shoot the ex-Ciar, nnd Washington.

July 24. Forecast: For eastern New York and southern New England, local showers Thursday; Friday partly cloudy. For northern New England, partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Winds. along the north and middle Atlantic coasts will be respectively-moderate northeast and moderate east and southeast.

It is cooler in New England with high pressure. Obaervatlona at United States Weather Bureau Stations. Taken 8 P. M. (Summer Time) the decision was carried out on July 16 It wag as simple aa that.

It relieved the council from an Immediate ther bringing up of supplies difficult and his retreat still more difficult, and in the instance of the counter-offensive the storm, of which you have read, concealed the movement of our tanks and made the enemy practically unaware of what was going on. It seems that the Lord has gotten tired of the alleged partnership of Me und Gott. "The total area In the Marne salient lost by the enemy during the past week is about equal to the area gained by him in the drive in Flanders last April. The small attack by the French, alluded to In their communique, as a local affair north of is not of essential importance with reference to the entire game, but it keeps the Germans guessing Just the same. "During this entire counter-offensive the American divisions which I have told you about before have been constantly engaged and w-ere stil engaged at our official accounts.

Six New Divisions. "With reference to the American Program. I have directed to be or- CHOI'S FX THK ORTH. worry, and It laid the conspiracy out cold. There wag nojaw about It, no The Molsons Bank, a Canadian institution, has agencies throughout Camp Wheeler, named after the famous Confederate cavalry leader, is located nenr the city of Macon, and contains many thousands of soldiers from all over the country.

These soldiers have naturally enjoyed attending moving picture shows and other forms of Innocent amusements on Sunday. There has been no harm resulting from the practice, so far as has been observed. But recently members of the Macon Ministerial Association took it Into their heads real knowledge one way or the other. It was simply a rapid and permanent the Dominion and one of the duties' nlm more approbation, and increase counter-attack by the Americans. North of these two villages we have carried our line beyond Courpoil.

"On our right we made progress In the forest of Fere, north of the respect In which he is held He Jit wuld be mightily helpful to anxious friends if along with the casualties there could come as often as possible the date of the affair. jThe Germaa submarines are a real peril, but It Inspires contempt for their officers to read of the at- disposal of the corpus delicti and of all the perplexities arising from It. Of course that wag murder pure and or the agents is to report on the crop outlook at about midway in the season. They have completed their work and the bank now has could say, I refuse to run for governor of New York, because I see no reason to suppose the people would elect me. J.

do not wish to be July 24. Charteves and Jaulgonne. Further to the east we extended our bridge cimple, as the newspapers of the defeated for that office. Therefore I civilized lands gay that it was; and a fairly accurate agricultural census of much value to business men, will not run." Up to this time Roosevelt's deep studies into International tack on a lot of stone barges and i 'o invoke the so-called "blue laws' it was not less murder because the central executive committee of the problems have made him the only not only In Canada but ln the United States as well. There then on a fishing schooner.

Is; bigger game around. One of the things which appear head at Treloup and occupied the southern corner of Rig forest. "In this sector we captured five cannon of 150 mm. and about fifty machine guns, as well as considerable material. "Between the Marne and Rheims there were Intermittent artillery actions.

"In yesterday's fighting. In the course of which our troops occupied the Bois de Rheims. south of Cour-mans, we made several hundred pris COMMENTS OS ROOSEVELT. this mnrnhr nrini great, repumican who is not supporting the President and the government, heart and soul. Let the study go on until the lesson is learned.

(New York Times.) The measure, If any measure it has, of his patriotism is known to all, aa are his services to preparedness and Americanism. It is proper to say-also that, whatever his mistakes, ln policy or asperities of language, the republican party has been permanently benefited, if temporarily injured, by his control of it for years and by his revolt against it Whatever was uiiBound in his theories will not survive; and he prevented the republican party from being hidebound and hunker and going to decay lie Soviet government "accepts the decision of the Ural Regional Council ag being regular." Nicholas II. had a hard row to hoe all through his fifty years of life. As a boy he was too delicate and gentle for his big and domineering father. When he went a touring through various Eastern countries in 1890 hew-as almost killed In Japan by a blow on tho head from a native policeman.

When he wag crowned ln Moscow ln 1894 about a thousand Russian peasants lost their lives in a wild and senseles panic. When he went to war with Japan In 1904, under the by the report Is that the Canadian farmers are growing prosperous, especially those whose lands are worked Intelligently. It Is not surprising, because during the past three years, the farmer has been able to sell such things ag nature has permitted him to raise at a better price than he ever received before and, therefore, despite the shortage of farm labor and the lack of commert-ial potash, he lias an Incentive to do things. One of the things which the Manitoba farmer has done, It may be said in passing, I of the state and clap on the lid to all forms of Sunday amusements. The Intention of the ministers was lo prevent any soldier in the big ramp from attending a S-indny theater or otherwise amusing himself except In the camp where he was located.

Thug far all went well. But the commandant of Camp Wheeler, Major General Ieroy S. Lyon, says the attitude of the clergymen Is wrong. If It is enforced he sees the prospect ahead of the soldiers securing other forms of amusement which will undoubtedly lessen their efficiency and usefulness. He says that the amusements which the ministers of Macon wish to deprive the soldiers of are entirely harmless and should not he suppressed.

He nrges the authorities not to curtail them oners, isorth of Montdidier, the total number of prisoners taken on July 23 ln the region of Mailly-Raineval and Aubvillers is 1.850. Including fifty-two officers, among them four battalion chiefs. Among the supplies were four cannon of seventy-seven mm. forty-five trench cannon and 300 machine guns." Eastern Front. ganized in the United States six netf divisions in the month of July.

These six divisions will be organized at camps, Devens, Meade, Sheriden. Custer, Funston and Lewis, and will be numerically designated from nine up to fourteen. In the organization of these divisions we intend to use as a nucleus in each one of them two regular regiments of Infantry which have been taken from the regular regiments still left in the United States guarding utilities, quietly replacing them during the last month or two by home guards. These regiment are now moving into the designated camps as the national army moves out, and the divisions will be an increase to the American forces. The remaining elements of these divisions will be formed by national army drafted men.

"One of the correspondents has asked if I can tell what the Twenty-eighth Division is doing. I will state that the present location of that division is unknown, but of course In an offensive' like that where everybody is fighting the commanding- gen Ther- Ba- Pre- Weather. mom. rom. cip.

Abilene, clear 96 29 .78 Albany, cldy 80 30.10 Atlantic City, cldy. 78 S0.O8 Block Island, eld 70 30.12 i Boston, cldy 70 30.18 Buffalo, cldy 82 30.00 I Calgary, pt cldy 64 30.14 Charleston, clear 82 30 06 Chicago, cldy 78 29 92 .42 Denver, rain 66 29.90 .01 Detroit, cldy 84 29.96 iDuIuth, pt cldy 68 29.88 Father Point, clear. 60 30.20 Galveston, clear 84 30.02 'Hatteras. clear 78 30.06 Helena, cldy 44 30.16 .06 Jacksonville, clear. 80 30 04 Kansas City, clear 94 29.82 .10 Knoxvllle.

cldy 80 30.04 Louisville, pt cldy. 90 29.98 Memphis, clear 94 29.56 Montgomery, cldy. 92 29 98 Montreal clear SO 30 08 Nantucket, cldy 66 30.12 .01 New Orleans, cldy 90 29.98 New York, cldy 78 30.08 Norfolk, clear 84 30.06 Oklahoma, clear 94 25.84 Philadelphia, cldy 86 30.04 Pittsburgh, rain "8 30 00 .14 Portland, clear 62 30.24 .10 Quebec, clear 66 80.18 St. Louis, cldy 84 29.90 .38 St. Paul, cldy 78 29.84 1.10 Lake City, pt cldy 86 29 60 Tampa, pt cldy 86 29 98 Washington, cldy 82 30.06 Winnipeg, pt cldy 62 30.08 .06 Piled it with a generous enthusiasm, with a tempered radicalism, that responded to the longings of the younger generation of republicans.

It has has been to increase his holdings of live stock, which is a good thing for the farm, the farmer and the general public. guidance of some astrological ncn-sense, he was knocked out so badly that de Wltte was forced to hand over half of the island of Sakhalien to Japan, although the Czar strictly ordered that not a strip of land should extracts from a number of newspapers as to Mr. Roosevelt's letter. They are Interesting from various points of view. The "New York Sun" sees a Ken-eral disappointment, not confined to Party, and thinks he is serving the country beUer as he is than any cljher private citizen of the I'nlted Spates.

The esteemed "Bridgeport Times-Farmer," narrow'- democratic by tradition and daily habit, attributes his decision to knowledge that he couldn't be elected! It Rtamps as "the ouly great republican wio Is not supporting the President the government heart and for the intimation that there "great republicans," but none Tor the absurd charge that the Calonel Is unpatriotic. jTha "New Haven Journal-Courier" la-of the opinion that it was "not a 111 proposition, but was a 1S20 proposition." It may yet be that in tli opinion of "The Courant." The "New York Times" thinks that l.y his revolt In 191" did republican pnry Kood. on the "Eastern theater: On the west bank of the Cerna a Serbian assault detachment penetrated the enemy trenches, inflicting heavy losses. "In Albania our operations terminated in the occupation of the entire mountainous region dominating the right bank of the Devoli above the confluence of the Holta River. On the left we occupied the villages of Izgyuba nnd Kokoshovo.

We repulsed several counter-attacks. The number of prisoners taken bv our troops on July 21-22 has reached S42, including six officers. On the other hand, our losses have been Insignificant. Our operations which have The report estimates that in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta In any degree; and In this request lie is backed by the army chaplains of every unit in the camp. What the result will be remains to be seen, tne acreage in tne leading crops become both progressive and con-seriative; progressive in its response to new ideas, conservative as against the rash and perilous projects of the essential Bolshevism whose sinister activities, appealing to Ignorance, sliiftlessness, and disorder, are but too conspicuous.

(Waterbury American.) It Is a relief to have Colonel' Roosevelt keep out of the New York campaign. We want to be allowed to sympathize with him a little while in his bereavement. His virile criticisms are needed to keep us up to the mark in war, and his international pres tuns like this. Wheat 1 eral uses the American troops, with the French, whenever he needs to." PAPER MILL WORKERS STRIKE acres; oats, barley. 1, 9,16,000 flax, 1,000,800 acres.

The Increase over last year Is in the mat ter of wheat, hut 1 per cent. In oats but it seems obvious that the ministers of Macon have adwmced short distance on the wrong road. They should turn about and allow the Sunday theaters to continue their work of Hie soldii ra who are to lleht for thcin. FIXING A KOI Nl.AISY MXK. oecn completely successful in Albania for two months were conducted with effectives very inferior to tige and Ills wide knowledge and ex perience will make his counsel in valuable after the war.

(New York Sun.) be ceded. When a constitutional movement came to the surface In the old St. Petersburg, In 1905, some P50 persons were shot to death or wounded out of a crowd Ihat attempted, on Black Sunday and under the leadership of Father Capon, to approach the Winter Palace with a petition. Then followed the assassinations the Russian governor of Finland; the Grand Duke Serglus, uncle of the Czar; the bomb In Fremler Stolypin's house, which killed or wounded 54 persons; and a lot of minor killings which we cannot slop to specify, together with various tragedies, ot which the mu.is.ucre of Jews at Kieh-ineff will serve ng a sample, acatre(l all along for good measure. And through it all the little man, who woifld lnade a good bank clerk of the moderate kind if lie had been born to that station in life, wavered, A Xumbcr of Plants Are Forced to Close.

Rumford, July 24. Seven hundred and fifty "employees of the International Paper Company here struck today In response to orders from the International Brotherhood of paper mill workers. The mills were closed. Failure to receive bonuses for May and June and dissatisfaction over the wage finding of the war labor board were said by the men to Colonel Roosevelt's decision not to V. f.

Weather Bnrean. Bl-Dally Meteorological Observations. CW. W. Neifert, Connecticut Mutual Building.) Hartford, July 24.

Summer Time. fi. In barley 5, and In flax, 10. The Increase ln flax may be not alto-gether due to the demand for more fine linen but, rather, for the seed from which linseed oil Is made. Tho war has made a demand for all sorts of nils and linseed oil is especially sought after.

At any rate flax is more popular than the cereals In three provinces. Parts of the dominion suffered from adverse weather conditions. become a candidate for governor will disappoint a great number of citizens. not only In the republican party, but in other parties. Colonel Roosevelt embodies the qualities of unflinching 9 A.

M. tnose or the enemy." Karly French RcMirt. Paris, July 24. The Germans last night delivered a counter-attack upon the allied lines in ths vicinity of Vrigny. five miles of Rheims.

The war office announeod today that the attack been repulsed. Paris. July 24. Ther.s was g'tat activity by the artillery during the rNKht along the front between tho Alsne and the Maine and northeW towaid Rheims. The statement follows: The r.fght was marked by urea! activity between the Maine and iti Aisne and In the Coitrton and Rci woods.

In the Rheims fri- patriotism, fearless Integrity and un prtnclpe, perhaps, Ihat adversity is good for the soul, ami it attributes htm qualities now prevailing In the republican party that mnkene surprised that the henrtily republican in its policy. the BridReport democrats talnk Roosevelt not loyal, the "Wa-telrbury American" Is of the opinion that what the country needs is his 9 P. M. 30 15 77 67 71 compromising intellectual probitv which today are most needed bv the .30 09 77.. 68 75 Cldy XE Barometer Temperature (deg.

Dew Point, (deg. Relative humidity State of weather Direction of wind nation; but his conception of his dutv Is one which would make it impos Cldy SE Now that two Judges of the superior court havo passed upon tho matter, the corporation controlling the Ma onic Temple In Mystic may feel that it has control of tiro building and a driveway along the north line of the structure. This feeling may he held in check for a time by the nos-siliility that litigation affecting It mn be to the supreme court of errors. The Charity and Relief Lodge Masonic Corporation of Mystic accumulated buth trouble mid real estate in 1911, when It bought a parcel of land of Mary F. Wolfe nnd her daughter, Jennie, on whic to build a Masonic sible Tor to perform the functions of governor of the state of New York as his conscience would re but In Manitoba an average crop of grain is looked for and the harvest Is due In about three weeks.

Saskatchewan reports indicate that the wheal crop will be slightly under the average, but oats and barley. quire, and nt the same time serve the ns up to wrue, criticisms' to keep otir mark. Velocity of wind (miles per hour) 5 8 fnl1y Summary. Highest temperature 86 nation in the way he can serve it (Lowest temperature 70 nnd wobbled, and looked to the ghosts for guidance, and was generally overwhelmed by responsibilities to which he was not equal. Kven the good things that Nicholas II tried to do -and most of his Intentions were good enough came very near to being futile.

In 1898 he better than any other private citizen in THIEVES ROB TILL OF PENNIES; ENTER UNIONVILLE STORES nave caused tne strike. Uverniore Falls, July 24. Employees of the night shift at the Chisholm, mill of the International Paper Company here, struck tonight. New York, July 24. Officials of the International Paper Company expressed fear today that a strike of papermakers, firemen and other workers which had forced closing of the Glens Falls, Fort Edward Corinth, Ticonderoga, N.

and Rumford. mills might spread to tho fifteen other plantg of the corporation, tying up the entire industry, such a development, It was stated, would serious curtail the operations of a large percentage of American newspapers. Washington, July 2 4. A telegram from the International Paper Company, announcing the strike of employees in paper mills in New Tork mid Maine, was received late today by the war labor board but no formal action was taken, as the boor tor. "At 9 o'clock last nglht the Germans launched a counter-attack west of Rheims in the region of Vrigny.

French troops broke all nssau ts Jind held their positions intact. "There am- no events of Importance Mean temperature 78 Total precipitation past 24 hours. 0.00 Note. Summer Time. THK APHIS I'lXr.

various organizations in the state Interested in the welfare of farms and gardens have sent ojt as various times in the last three weeks Temple in the village of Mystic. Tho temperature occurred at highlv valuable in themselves, will do well. The report as to grain in Alberta is by no means uniform, for while the Kilmonton section looks for a pood crop tho rest of the province reports a poor one. but all asree that the farmers- have Increased their droves of cattle and hogs. Kxcept for this im rease in live stock, the report from Albeita Is not encouraging.

As to the eastern provinces. On from the rest of the front." whs erected and a strip of Highest p. m. Lowest called the Hague Conference, which temperature occurred at iand eli-rbt feet wide wus reserved for a driveway, mainly in order that coal ITALIAN STATEMENT. was to keep the peace of the world, and in tOfl he let the first Russian or warning to the prevalence of the plnnt aj.his.

an Insert to be found a must every jcar but 20 a m. Klin sets at 8:17. Sun rises at 5:37. (Special to The Courant.) I'nionville, July 24. Several business places In this town were entered Tuesday night and small amounts were taken.

Whether the burglaries are the work of youne- miclit be put Into the baronieiit of Jhimn get going. Neither the peace Rome, July 24 The official report nuaouues so great as to from headquarters today says: the temple. Then a bank wall was constructed between the land of the corporation and tlitit of the grantors. conference nor constitutional government in lilrsia has gone very far yet. The Duma has never hnd a fair "The artilleries at times were live constitute a menace growing This year it different, for titcse minute insects appear within tario and Quebec, it is asserted at or of sneak thieves Is not known ly in Lagarina Vallev and Valarsa, engaged In another hearlns- which was satisfactory to the hitter chance, while the notion of making EXPRESS APPRECIATION OF CORDIAL GREETINGS New Haven, July 24.

Pr. Anson at present. They got their biggest haul at the I'nnxis Oarage, liere It wag expected that the nunrr mill uay ln ounon lots and ruin the outset that the crop of winter wheat will be lilvt. but the loss if at the time of its construction. controversy would be referred to C.

where an attempted enemy attack on Monte Corno was repulsed. "Four hostile planes were brought down and two others were brought to earth while raiding Treviso." gardens or fields which they attack before the astonished farmer or gar likely to be made up by a fine crop 1 least was assumed to be. The satisfaction w'as not of an en the world good by nations. Snicontra-dlstinction lo the older Judaic plan of Individual responsibility, has thus far proved too grandiose and unworkable dener -realizes that something serious Of spring wheat. The acrease ofllaey-a off0e about 50 cents In this was much larger than last year pennies was taken from the till.

Fhelps Stokes of Yale University, chairman of the trustees of the American University Union in Eu during nature, for presently the GERMAN STATEMENT. t. rocKor and T. N. Guerin, who sett ed the original controversy between the mill companies men by awarding higher wages.

GREEK PRINCE TO WED AMERICAN HEIRESS rope, received a cablegram today and the crop is looking well. What I Nothing is missing at the Sailing Is true of soring wheat is true Tnl or Pnn neat 'rue also js bood marks were found of oats, which Is the great crop ofion the window sill and the window the two provinces, and the outlook glass is broken. An unsuccessful ut- i is for a large yield. Hav Is lipht trnP ms.1e the drug from the ministry of public instruction in Paris through the high com Berlin, via London. July 24.

The official communication from general headquarters today reads: missioner at Washington, expressing complained that a part or all of the driveway was on their land and brought a suit which was heard by Judge Joel H. Reed, who decided the case for the Masonic corporation This, in some circumstances, tnlcht have been final, but it was not so regarded by Mrs. and Miss Wolfe and their disapprobation was so pronounced that another suit was started with the Masonic Corporation as for mankind to handle. The later days of this unfortunate man were like his early days. He never knew how to use the power that he had, and in the end his of power, which had brought death to so many thousands pf his fellow-countrymen, felled him.

Commissary Yakiovieff was In command of the Ural troops employed last August In removing Romanoff family from Tobolsk to Ekaterinburg, where the former Czar was killed. and the fruit crop Is even lighter. -not th, placV vWtrt. to? both having been affected by the the gang secured about 1 In pennies severe winter, while the damage is at cafe owned by J. T.

Moran at more marked in the province of Que- in the name of the trench universities an appreciation of the cordial greetings of the universities of America on the occasion of the observance of Bastile Day, the French national holiday. "The students of our two countries." the cablegram said, "fraternally united In the sacred contest for the right, will remain linked in the "There was lively artillery activity north of the Lys, near Arras and near Albert. "On the western bank of the Avre the French temporarily advanced as far as the Avre during a local attack near and south of Maiilv Our counter-thrust re-established the situation. We repulsed In the even bas happened. In some fields these injec-g are so numerous that tiiy mpy be found distributed impartially, over weeds and vegetables aiike.

There is a demand now for further Information as to this survival of the plagues of Egypt. How long do the aphis stay? What Is the cause of their 'appearance thig year, when lights are sufficiently prevalent to reduce vario-js crops w-ithout any asistance from these lice? Are they to return next year and must nicotine be added to the o-her pdisorrs which the farmer and gardener is forced to use If he expects to' enjoy the kindly fruits of the There must be within the tte authorities cn these pests, and' If thera ara they may be assured of I bee than ln Ontario. On the whole tHs Brother, the Ropes to Get to Refrain Throne. Paris. July 24.

Prince Christopher, brother of former King Con-stantine of Greece, is reported to about to marry a very rich American woman who Is now in Switzerland, according to a Geneva dispatch to the "Temps." The dispatch says that the former King who is now financially embarrassed' counts upon his brothers marriage DOUBLE TRIANGLE FOR JEWISH GRAVES the plaintiff. This was begun when the outlook through Canada is excellent, which this year Is a matter high importance to the world, ag much It must look to America for food. the younger Wolfe obstructed the right of way by sitting in or on It when an attempt was made to deliv Commissary Takiovleff haa the writ future by an enduring friendship." The greetings to the French universities from the trustees of the American University Union In Europe, sent through the Paris branch, I declared that "France's self-sacrific ing habit, and he turned in a very good report of what happened while er coaL ThlsiS'jit wag heard bv Judge J. E. to ooiam means ror financing a rsm-patgn for the restoration of his throne.

The "Temps" corrnsnonrf.n Trovidence, R. July 24. A double triangle will be placed above the graves of the Jewish soldiers who fall In France instead of the trosg, as the result of conferences between Colonel Harry Cutler of this city, chairman of the Jewish Welfare ing enemy partial attacks launched from Mailly and north of that place "Been the Aisne and the Marne the enemy early yesterdav morning, after bringing up fresh reserves, continued his massed attacks. General von Boehn's army completely defeated re pea te 4 enemy thrusts. The French and Americans again suffered vrv heavy losses.

"Vllleraontoire was recaptured he was performing this service. Xitlien Romanoff," he reports that Keeler and he finds, aa did Judge ing opposition to every form of des- Our neighbors of the "Hartford Times" discuss the question whether state commissioners re needed ny ya mat onsianilne potism nd her love of nnlirJcai V. nMl ln Ma.onie Corporation he said to Nlchelas "the Soviet Is within ltg rights and he further' (committee) of th People's Com- more, now mat the general covern tl? and tnat tits vcrsltiV- tuden to unl. the German Emperor, support Board, and the war department. SF 4 ui ay ms.a.