The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Real Estate For Sale, To Let or Wanted? Apartments To Let? Apartments Wanted Advertise in tomorrows and Wednesdays Globe. Remember, Globe advts bring the most satisfactory results. Evening Edition Closing Market Prices VOL XC XO. 45 COPYRIGHT ISO RT THE GLOBE NCTSPAI'ER CO PRICE ONE CENT BOSTON, MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 14, 1916 TWELVE PAGES D0TOON 73 O'GLOC pt NONG Iff hr h'j r.

ORIOLE OF GLOUCESTER Went to Bottom Off the Grand Banks Italians Pierce Another Austrian Line GROUND BROKEN TODAY FOR BILLY SUNDAYS TABERNACLElAdjustment by Legislation One Method Suggested Company Managers Start at 2:30 for Conference at White Rouse French Repulse German Attacks in Verdun Sector GLOUCESTER, Aug 14 The schooner Oriole of this poit was run down and sunk near Seal Island, Bay of Fundy early Saturday morning- and four of her crew killed and drowned The names of the men are Charles Stropel, Edward Moriarty, Fiank Doucette and Lovett Boudreau. A dispatch from the S. Consul at Halifax to the ownei of the Oriole, tne William Jordan Company, was received this morning It was further stated that the Oriole was run down by the Norwegian steamer Borgheld, which with the iest of the crew is now at Halifax, The Oriole was commanded by Capt Daniel McDonald, known as Little Otnnie among his associates, and sailed from this port three weeks ago, and was in all probability returning tiom a voyage to Green Bank with a fare of halibut, for which destination Capt McDonald was bound It is thougl the accident occurred during Die dense fog which has prevailed all along the North Atlantic seaboard for the past tw-o months The Oriole was built at Essex in 1006, was 145 tons gross and 104 tons net She was a stanch craft and was valued with outfits by her owners at $10, (DO, not taking into consideration the fare of fish which she is supposed to have carried Stropel was a widower, about 55 years of age, and came here from Guysboro, about 30 years ago, and had ajwavs followed fishing. He leaves a daughter here Moriarty came here some 25 years ago from ht Marys Bay, of which place he was a native. He was unmarried and 55 ears old Frank Doucette as 33 ears old and came here 10 years ago from his native place, Yarmouth County, Not much is known bv the firm of the fisherman Lovett Doucette He came from the vicinity of Yarmouth County, from the settlement of Acadian Frenchmen GEN C.J.

PAINE TO BELAID TO REST Three Times Defender of the America Cup Brave Officer in Civil War, Early Promoter of Railways the men was opened with a statement by A. II. Garretson of the Conductors, as spokesman, lie outlined the demands for an 8-hour day, and time and a half for overtime, lie insisted that the demands wre fair. President Wilson then ad-diessed the men, pointing out what disaster would follow a general strike and insisting that an agreement must be reached. The President then asked to know the specific things on which the employes were prepared to insist.

Mr Garretson did most of the talking for the men, and he and the President discussed the situation thoroughly. Mr. Wilson promised to take the demands up with the managers in an effort to find a common ground on which the two sides could meet He said he was anxious to settle the difficulty as quickly as possible and was prepared to remain in continuous conterence all day if necessary. LONDON, Aug 14 Attacking British positions near Pozieres, on the Somme front, the Germans laBt night gained a foothold temporarily in a portion of the trenches taken from them yesterday. The communication follows: "Last night to the west of Pozieres the enemy gained a temporary footing in a portion of the trenches captured by us yesterday.

Otherwise there were no developments on the British front between the Somme and the Ancre. South of the Ypres salient we carried out a successful raid without incurring any losses ourselves. There has been further mining activity. We forced an entry into a German gallery at the bluff north of the Vpres-Comines Canal, and after exploration blew in a considerable length. We captured some of the enemys mining stores.

We also successfully exploded a mine near Cor-donnerie. WASHINGTON, Aug 14 Prospects for averting a Nation-'wicjjs railway strike, or at least for the formulation of some tentative program wljich will be the groundwork for further negotiation, brightened today after President Wilson had conferred with 35 representatives of the great brotherhoods. When the conference had closed the brotherhood men declared the Presidents grasp of the situation and the position of the men might result in an understanding being reached, and others in touch with the conference said the representatives of the men showed a disposition to cooperate to avoid a strike. The President, according to those who attended the conference, showed a familiarity with the situation that surprised the men. Shortly after 2:30 the managers committee, at the conclusion of a half-hour conference, went to the i- kV White House to meet the President, Conference Encouraging There were 19 managers in the party After bpinR Wlth lhp prPHldent two and all were silent over the develop- jlourS( repre-w ntatives of the ments of the conference of the men and the President earlier in the day.

men left the White House and Mr Garretson said they expected to see 18 SURVIVORS AT HALIFAX HALIFAX, Aug 14 The Noiwe-pim steamer Borghild arrived here today with the captain and 17 members of the crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Onole, which was sunk Saturday night after a collision with the Borghild, 40 miles southwest of Seal Island Four of the Orioles crew were lost The men who were rescued reached the steamer deck from the rigging of the Oriole as she was sinking The fishermen lost were Frank Dou-sette, Charles Strople, Edward Moriarty and a man named Boudrot. Upper Picture Site of Billy Sundays Tabernacle. Lower Picture Mr Robinson Holding Spade With Which Ground For Tabernacle Was Broken 7 SEEING AND KILLING" SUBMARINES Ministers from all sections of Greater Boston and from more distant parts of the State, together with a number of others interested in the Billy Sunday campaign, gathered at the old Hunt-mgton-av ball grounds this afternoon, to see the fiist shovel of dirt turned, the first step toward the erection of the revival tabernacle Some of the Sunday campaign songs familiar to the workers were sung, under the leadership of John A. Robertson one of the committee, and solos were sung by Ernest Naltzger, formerly soloist with J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist.

1 Joe fepiece, the man who is going to direct the building operations, was the background, but Ex-Mayor William B. Blodgett, ot Woburn, chairman of the local building committee, and Allan Emery, general chairman, spoke brieflyq as did Bishop John W. Hamilton. Mr Emery said in part: "The interest in Mr Sundays coming to Boston is very great and widespread It Js certain that the great mass of people throughout New England who have no sinful or other selfish interests to be considered are eagerly waiting his arrival, and when he mounts the platform of this Tabernacle on the 12th of next November he will receive the greatest welcome of his entire career Mr and Mrs Sunday will bring with them i4 associates, who are all specialists in the particular field, of religious work which thev will undertake. We intend to have 20,000 consecrated Chris-ian people actively at w-ork in the campaign bv the time the meetings begin.

The organization of such a campaign as this must be very complete and efficient to reach a city for God, but more important than organization is prayer, sacrifice and consecration on the part of Mr Sunday and his party, and the many thousands who give of their time "Thfie are 25 churches in Greater Boston thus far actively cooperating the campaign, and manv others will begin tt participate next month. We believe we can safely count on the of about 400 churches by the time the campaign begins. "The prayer meetings, peisonal W'Ork Bible study features of the campaign are enlisting a multitude of people, and the church that fails to avail Itself of this most unusual opportunity will lose a great blessing afla oe verv sorrv hen the campaign is over, A baseball player can never sccre any runs bv sitting on the bench, neither can a church get anything out of this campaign bv simply looking on and putting nothing into it "This great campaign will not be merelv local, but will reach in its power and influence throughout the New England States In my judgment, it will be the President again later in the day, after he had conferred with the managers. Mr Garietson refused to say whether the outlook was hopeful As long as the matter Is in President Wilsons hands we will have no statement to make, said Mr Garretson Mr Garretson was asked whether the negotiations were off. lie replied: Absolutely not.

One of the leaders of the four brotherhoods, after leaving the White House, characterized the conference with the President as most encouraging," an declared the outlook for the prevention of a general strike was hopeful President Might Be Arbitrator While no grounds for the feeling were given, Administration officials expressed confidence that the Presi- (ontlnned on the Sei-oml Page. I President Sympathetic The President was most sympathetic, said one of the brotherhood leaders, and his surprising knowledge of the situation and of our position may result in an understanding being reached. The President, it was said, submitted no counter-proposition to the men, but he held out hope for an adjustment by legislation, if necessary. The Impression prevailed among the brotherhood leaders that as a last resort the President might ask Congress for eight-hour-day legislation. The leaders explained to the President tlieir stand against arbitration by saying that they were carrying out the wishes of the 600 delegates who sat -with them at their meeting with the Federal mediators.

The delegates, the President was told, in voting on whether they should accept or reject the mediators proposal to arbitrate, voted unanimously for rejection. The brotherhood leaders presented to the President detailed reports of the vote cast in favor of a general strike. ITALIANS PIERCE ANOTHER LINE ROME, via London, Aug 14 ltal-. The funeral of Gen Charles J. Paine of Ian troops continued yesterday press- whlph be held at the lng the Aubtrians back on.

tile Carso on Street Church "Wednesday at 12, will Plateau and east of Hill No. 212 jhae something: of an historical charac- plerced another strong line of hostile ter- Gen Paine, wuo died Aug 12, at his vTenchmentS. Summer home in Weston, in his S3d About 800 prisoners were captured I year, represented an earlier generation by the Italians says the official an- of Bostonians famous for the honors Bojncement of this operation. blout and their 1 N.ili in sports, finance and war In the Gorizia area artillery duels, waf! most celebrated achtsman took place, the statement says. of a period in which the sport of sailing The enemys batteries shelled the reached its highest point in public interest, that of a quarter of a century ago.

when he three times successfully cefended the America Cup with Boston-built boats. He was a pioneer railway promoter, being a power among the Boston capitalists ho laid the steel bands across desert and mountain that first bound the East to the great Before these activities had brought him wealth and fame he had been for four jears a hard-working and efficient officer in the Civil in which he served four jears. Defense of the America Cup In rec it veais Gen Paine had dropped from the public view, but in the hearts of Bostonians of middle age or beyond he-retained a warm place, for the dashing manner in which he had upheld Americas supremacy on the sea in ISso, lsss and ins'. As manager of the Boston-owned vachts Puritan. Mavffower and Volunteer, Gen Paine was known bv name at least to all Americans in the jears named Boston backed him liberally for he was not tl.e sole owner ot the boats that he sailed and the men associated with him in supporting her sea-going ti aditions weie content to give him a free hand He won his races before he started, bv persistent study of his boats and ceaseless labor in getting out of them the best that thev could do.

It was more by dogged labor. backed bv intelligent studv than by anv brilliancv as a seaman, that Gen Paine put the Boston Cup jachts into winnmg form town and bridges over the Isonzo. On the remainder of the front small but sharp encounters took place on the slopes of Forame, at the head of the Costeana Valley, on the Boite and on the slopes of Mt Clvarone, in the Sugana Valley. The enemy was repulsed everywhere and left about 60 prisoners in our hands. Hostile batteries bombarded villages in the Upper Chiarzo and Cordevole Valleys.

They were silenced by our artillery. Last night hostile aircraft dropped bombs on Monfalcone and other places on the Lower Isonzo. No damage nor casualties have been reported MORE trenches are CAPTURED BY FRENCH PARIS, Aug 14 The French troops captured some trenches on the left of the Fay-Deniecourt road In the Somme sector last night, says the War Office announcement today. There was brisk cannonading in 4, 04 1110 UIVO 1. A.

Vvy'v 7 A NDW LONDON, Aug 14 They were seeing and "killing submarines with great frequency off the ConnectiVut coast this morning. Ihe first report came at 11.45 that a strange submarine, evidently a foreigner, was off Fishers Island. At 12 05 ordeis came to kill the report. At 1 oclock two of the Scott Company's tugs were -reported ordered from New London to meet a foreign submarine At 1 dO came the order "kill it. At this writing there are still several hours of da light.

the weather United StateWVeath-er Bureau forecasts. For Boston and its vicinity: Fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday, diminishing west wind. For Southern New England and Eastern New York. Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued moderate temperature; fresh west wind For Northern New England- Fair tonight and Tuesdav. Warmer Tuesday moderate to fresh northwest wind Temperatures at 8 a Greenville.

Me, 52. Nantucket, 66; New York, 64. Washington, 64. Chicago, 62 Lowest last night. 46, at Northheld, Vt, and East-port Me Highland Light.

8am Wind northwest, 25 nnes, clear, Hull, west-northwest. 24 miles, smoky. Boston observations. 8 am Barometer, 29 79 inches, temperature. 64: highest yesterday, 70, lowest last night, 54.

humidity. 56 percent wind, west, 20 miles, clear, precipitation in 24 hours, 0 23 inch. i 1 Sv Attorney William B. Scharton, with more than 15 witnesses, wen' into the warrant session of the Municipal Court at 10 30 this morning and asked for warrants for the arrest of policemen Liam Morgan and Donnelly of the Joy-st Station, charging them with assault and battery on David Sokol, a lodging house keeper of Stamford st. West End.

A great deal of interest was shown in the case, there being no less than 250 men i and women in the corridor from the1 West End, all friends, it is said, of the Sokol family. Many of them tried to get inside the ihe" greatest revnal'ever conducted bv warrant session to hear the testimony the great ey an gelist God plan of life that would be presented in the application for the warrants but they were barred, only those w-ho had a rlgnt to be in the courtroom being allowed to enter Scharton. policeman Morgan, one of the men for whom a warrant is I eing sought, and Sergts Brooks and Ramsey of Division were at the side of the judge le resume that Scharton i gave of the case and of what is sup- for his children will be presented and w.th such simplicity and power that a child can understand, and thousands will enter therein. Mr Sundavs enthusiasm and earnestness will be contagious and a great manv of all deonmmations will be working to build up their churches The atmosphere will Je charged ith religion, making it natural and easy- to lead one inends into the Christian -y- vA v' by The Globe offers the st ine diu-m. Xew England for the sale or rental of Real Estate, lie sure to hate your Real Estate advts appear in tomorrows and Wfdnegdays GUjbe.

PATROLMAN ELAM W. MORGAN, One of tne Men Involved in the Sokol Cafe. ble, Sokol being sent to the City Hospital and pol.eeman Donnelly going to his home, after, it is alleged by himself, he was given a beating by the Sokols. siharton told Judge Murra that he had made a thorough mvestiaation of region of Maurepas. German at-j jn developing his boats Paine taC j.

uni vn gnu 'alvavs had the asDtance of Edward taC.ca in the vicinity of Hill NO. oU4 bjurseS! de-signer, ho combined1 ai Flo orv in the Verdun sector, the skill of a keen jaebt handler to creat atlxantasre with the supetior eee- repulsed. utte abiho of Gen Fame. Together, Tv Aiu.c i aitled bv ariou Boston men highly announcement follows. skilled in jaebting and saturated with A'orth of the Somme there was a I its traditions.

Paine and Burgess made fji-i, i an irresistible team. tirlj lively cannonade in the re-, 5Un of Maurepas. The night was Was in First Harvard-Yale Race calm in the other sectors. Gen Paine He powers as a master jaentsman. lie South of the Somme we appre- ag Bostonborn and bred, and in his Clably enlarged our positions to the eariy ears that meant for a bov closer Southwest of Estrees by capturing gbbpbta'fL1miiiar to him from his several trench elements to the left earliest years of i friendships' "wcre largely among Arbitration Suggested The discussion this morning, it was learned, centered largely about the possibility of reaching an agreement on some form of arbitration and particular attention was to the subjects to be arbitrated.

It was considered possible that a tentative agreement would provide for arbitration of the demands of the men for an eight-hour day and for time and a half over tinie, with the elimination of the counter proposals of the employers. The railroad have wanted to arbitrate their counter proposals, and that the men resist They were first inclined to arbitrate their own demands, but later Indicated their disinclination to arbitrate anything. happening at the okol house, and ha? thfr bokol, who is at the City Hospital, is COMING TO BOSTON HOTEL HOLLIS 247 Tremont Street the ommon Room, Single $1 IK), ro IVron $1.30 Room With Ruth OO Munir Kestaunuit liar Cabarrt that three of Sokol riba the fracas and that broken in th 1 ttU tO Tic serious, saving i lfe Boston will be a better city and Massachusetts a better State because of the coming of Billy Sunday. FRENCH STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK AND MAY DIE Byron French of S2 Quincy st. West What Scharton Alleged Medford, was perhaps fatally injured Scharton stated that policemen Don-this morning in Castle sq.

He is at neHy and Morgan went to the home of the Boston City Hospital and his name tba Sokols with a warrant, to make an is or the dangerous list. French jumped arrest on a charge of assault and baton the running board of an electric 1 tery, and thst the fracas then took car. and, according to witnesses, he place Mr scharton used the word lr nded in the path of an auto truck. fracas most of the time in describing The truck was driven by Herman i the alleged assaults He thought that Kennev of 2 Perry st. South End, and I unnecessary force was made by the pa-several who saw the accident said itltrolmen in making the arrest, and that yjas unavoidable.

as a result there was considerable trou- posed to have led up to the alleged a- saults at the house of feokol, one after- noon la-t week, was given so that all in the room could hear what he said in the room could hear what he said, although in applications for warrants the evidence is usually given in very 11 tKo rlir 4 ha 4ii4ra anH low tones, -so that only the judge and those directly concerned can hear it. nine stitches taken to sew up the cuts of other injuries. Scharton stated that, although he had about 12 or 15 witnesses right in the courtroom, or where they could be got easily, who perhaps are all friends of the Sokols, he also had what he termed three disinterested persons who would tome to court and teH what they saw. The Temperature Today The thermometer at Thompsons Spa records the temperature up to 3 as follows- Ms LL-A IM Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all Policemans Account Policeman Morgan, in his testimony, told a far different story from that of 3 a families hose ealth came lrom com- a 12 1 2pm 3pm mAsea bov Gen Fame naturalv had opportunity to sail boats, and their man- on the Second Page.

of the Fay-Deniecourt road. We some prisoners. "Between the Oise and the Aisne Continued on the Second PI Men Make Known Demands. The Presidents conference with. Continued on tkc second Page.

Continued.