New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 1

HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER:B.USINESS NEW BRITAIN HERAL “PRICE THREE CENTS. HERALD BEST OF Al LOCAL NEWSPAPE NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917. —TWELVE PAGES. BRITISH HIT GE RMAN LINE ON A FRONT OF 600 YARDS Brush Germans Aside in Stab Near Ypres Canal — Ger- man and French Artillery in Action. ‘ Prussian Minister of War Expects Haig to Make New Drive North of Arras—Berlin Reports Unusual Ac- tivity on Rumanian Front—Keren- sky Told,K Troops Germany Pro-. posed Treason. ¢ London, July 5.—The British made ..an attack last night southwest of “Hollebeke in Belgium near the Ypres canal. Today’s official statement says the British line was advanced on a front of 600 yards. Germans and French in Artillery Duel Paris, July b6.—Today’s official statement reports heavy artillery fighting near Moronvilliers, in the Champagne, and Hill 304, on the Verdun front. British Bomb German Hangers. London, July 5.—On Tuesday night bombing attadks were carried out by naval air service machines on the airdomes at Ghistelles and Nieumun- ster and also on the seaplane sheds and a train at Zaaren, says the ad- miralty announcement today. Sev- eral tons of bombs were dropped. All the machines returned safely, Expects Attack North of Arras. Copenhagen, July b.—Lieut Gen. Von Stein, Prussian minister of war and state, told a committee of the German Reichstag yesterday, accord- ing to despatches reaching here, that a further British attack is probable north of Arras where Gen. Halg is apparently conducting actions on a large scale. He sald the abandon- ment of the Saloniki campaign was improbable but he regarded the Ttallai offensive on the Isonzo and the Tyrol as shattered. His views of the Russian offensive are not re- ported. Austrc-Germans Attack Russians. Petrograd, July b5.—Austro-Ger-| man forces in Galicia yesterday at- tacked the Russian advanced posts| st of Bressuny but by the Russian artillery fire, the war office announced today. 2 Keeping Von Mackensen Busy. Berlin, July 5, via London.—There was little fighting activity yesterday in eastern Galicia, where the Rus- sians have been conducting an offen- sive, says the official statement issued by the German war office. On the fronts defended by Field Marshal Von Mackensen in Rumania greater local activity was reported. Germany Proposed Treason. Washington, July 5—Minister of War Kerensky’s final order to the Russian troops before lpading them in person from the trenches to the first military victorv of the new democracy was received today by the Russian mission. It charged Ger- many with having proposed treason to Russia and commanded an advance in the name of freedom and a lasting peace. British Captors Total 117,776. London, July §.—Since the begin- ning of the war the British have cap- tured 117,776 prisoners, exclusive of natives taken prisoner in the African campaign many of whom have been . released said Major Gen. Maurice, . director of military operations at the war office today. he British lost to the enemy 51,088 men, including In- ‘dian and native troops. These figures take in all theaters of war. BELIEYE THEY HIT U-BOAT Gunners on British Liner Fired Single * Shot and Submarine Disappeared— Battle Occurred June 26. An Atlantic Port, July 5.—Confi- dence that their gunners had added enother victim to the list of German submarines sunk was expressed by the officers of a British liner which reached this port today. Attacked on the morning of June #6 by a U-boat which suddenly ap- peared about 500 yards off, the liner's course was promptly changed. Almost at the same instant the stern gun was fired and a shell sped toward the submarine. A column of black smoke spurted into the air and the | U-boat sunk under the waves, lead- Ing the observers to believe u hil had | been scored 4 ITALIAN LOSSES SMALL. Paris, July 4-—The [taliin govern- ment announces that only one Italian * merchant steamer, eight small sailing | vessels and four fishing barks were | sunk by submarines during the week ended at midnight July 1. according to a Havas despatch from Rome. Dur- Ing that period 340 merchant vessels cleared from Italian ports and 610 vessels arrived. AMERICAN PRESS GAG HELD FAST BY BAKER Secretary of War Promises Arrangement Is Only ‘ Temporary. / ‘Washington, July 5.—The war de- partment continues to censor de- spatches from France which already have been passed by foreign censors. It deflects incoming cablegrams at New York to Washington where they are censored and turned over to rep- resentatives of the press associations and newspapers to whose New York offices the messages are addressed. The Associated Press acounts of the Fourth of July in Paris were among the despatches thus deflected and de- layed. Secretary Baker said last night that the present arrangement is témporary and will be meintained only so long as is necessary to perfect d-satisfac- tory working plan to handle ter without imperilling thg American citizens. It is that George Creel ig soon t New York to make some " rangement. The press ass and the newspapers were no in advance of Secretary .;Baker's deflecting incoming cable mesgages to ‘Washington. 3 Secretary Baker today Issued a statement explaining the operation of the war department censorship over cable despatches from France affect- ing the American troops saying the present arrangements are temporary and soon will be supplementéd by a method that will not delay delivery. Pending the complete organization. of Gen. Pershing’s headquarters in France, the statement said ““with the arrival there of correspondents ac- credited to American newspapers, the temporary arrangements by which cablegrams from France dealing with American troop movements are trans- mitted to the war department here for- distribution will be continued.” AI;LEGE) MURDERESS ' MAINTAINS SPIRIT Newspaper Accounts of Pro- gress in Case, Dedham, Mass., July 6.—Evidence with which the state seeks to obtain an indictment against Miss Harrlet A. ‘Varney, charged with the murder of Mrs. Pauline Keyes at Brookline on June 19, was presented to the grand jury in special session. here today. The same degree of secrecy that characterized the earlier police inves- tigation on the inquest was observed and the names of witnesses summoned to testify were not revealed. Miss Varney, who is held without bail in the county jail here, has shown no in- terest in the case ,and since the arrest at West Upton ten days ago, has re- fused to read newspaper accounts of the developments. Notwithstanding the opinion ex- pressed by the medical examiner of Brooklne that Mrs, Keyes killed her- self by shooting, District Attorney Katzman has announced that he would attempt to establish the fact that Miss Varney called at the Keyes home and killed Mrs. Keyes through motives of jealousy, Counsel for Miss Varney have an. nounced that she has a complete alib; which, they assert, will show conclu- sively that she was not in Brookline on the day Mrs. Keyes’ body was found with bullet wounds in the head and hand. TROOPS 60 TO CAMP American Soldiers in July 4 Parade in Paris Sent to Permanent Training Headquarters. Paris, July 5.—The battalion of American troops which paraded in Paris yesterday has gone to the per- manent American training camp. The other units of the first expeditionary force which are now at a French port will leave shortly for camp in- struction. ) Tt is expected the entire expedition will be encamped by July 15. Major Gen. Sibert will command the camp. ARGENTINE VESSEL SUNK. Had Flag Painted on Side and Cap- tain Showed Papers. Rome, July 3.—The sinking of the Argentine steamer Torvo last month by & German submarine was an- nounced today in the following of- ficlal statement. “The Argentine steamship Torro laden with wood for Switzerlund was shelled and sunk by « German sub- maurlne in the Atlantic outside the barred zone June 2z The Torro liad the Argentine Hag painted on her sides and before the shelling showed papers demonstrating her nationality to the submarine commander. “A French steamer officer and 13 sailors. The captain and the remainder of the crew were landed on July 2.” on picked up an | |BALFOUR PROUD OF AMERICA’S SUCCESS Regrets England of 1’8th Century Failed in Judgment ADMITS STING EXISTS General Robertson Says Co-operation of England and United States Is Essential to Prosecution of War— America Gives Fresh Hope. London, July 6.—Speaking last night at the bagquet of the American society, the culminating event of the celebration in London of America’s Independence Day, Arthur J. Balfour, foreign affairs minister, said: “The whole world has, for the one hundred and forty-one years which have elapsed since the declaration of independence, watched with admira- tion and witnessed the greatest ex- pansion in population, wealth, power and material and spiritual resources in the history of any nation. We of the British nation regard this ex- pansion with pride born of the fact that the thirteen colonies were British and that it was the British wars with Spain, Holland and France which gave the thirteen colonies the oppor- tlnity to develop into a great coun- try without Europea interference. “We cannot look back on the sep- aration of England and the United States as one of our political suc- cesses. No doubt something could be said for those on our side who fought for unity—this is the cause to which Americans themselves sacrified rivers of blood. “The mistake we made was in sup- posing unity possible without com- mon freedom. All I can say in ex- cuse of my forefathers is that, utterly defective as our colonial policy was, it was far ahead of that of any other country. ‘“We have just been celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Canadian union. It took us a long time to learn that if you want to make an empire of the great Saxon race you must found it on terms of absolutely equality. “It is impossible to dwell upon how many lives would have been saved in 1776 if those who preceded us could have seen the true course of political wisdom and the people of a hundred millions and infinite gain if there could be no sting and no soreness of defeat or victory between us. But if I rightly read the signs of the times ctive:g.now being rec- oognized. ¥ do not grudge the glories of ‘Washington and his soldiers. I have no tears for British defeats which ended in the triumph of the Ameri- can republic. My only regret is that memory had carried any trace of bit- terness. Surely there is non on our lside. In true perspective the past should not interfere with the con- tinuity of history and the considera- tions binding us together, which cen- tury by century, must bind us closer. We are. united in a great struggle against power which seeks to destrov the root wherefrom we derive all our strength. Are we not bound thus for- ever and shall not our descendants say that the greatest result of the world war was bringing together in a common purpose and understand- ing the sundered branch of English speaking race? General Sir William Robertsor, chief of the imperial staff, in the course of a brief address, sald: This is a war of nations. Every sec- tion of the nation has a part to play. 1t is essential that England and Amer- jea work in full co-operation and without friction. I doubt whether the British nation has done its whole duty in this respect. The essential things are: First, the nation must give clear orders what to do and suf- ficient information to enable it tn carry out the orders; second, the or- ders must be obeved whether con- genial or not; third, there must be mutual confidence between the classes and the industrial population, as in the army and the navy. “America’s entry brings us fresh hope. fresh reserves of strength and power. Germany savs that America will not count. and T shall be greatly surprised 1€ America fails. TROLLEY SMASHES HOUSE One Killed, 20 Injured, When Car Ieaves Rails at Youngstown, Ohio— 14 Hurt at Stryker. Youngstown, July 5.—Ed Scully, Cleveland, was killed and 20 persons injured when failure of brakes to work caused a Youngstown and Southern Traction car to leave the tracks and smash into a house early today. Wreckage caught fire and pas sengers were rescued with difficulty. "toledo, July Fourteen persons | were injured, tour of them possib, ! fatally, in a rear end collision of two | Toledo and Indiana interburban cars at Styker eurly today. The frst car liad stopped Lo release pussengers, PIREMEN GO INTO Mk Jaurez, July 5.—An company crossed into Mexico last night and put out a fire. Juarez has no organized fire department and the mavor appealed to Fl Paso for help. The loss was about $100,000'gold. ICO, American fire 1 “This is not a mere war of armies. | Tt is our belief that | America will count for a great deal, | MINE STRIKE SITUATION GETS BEYOND CONTROL Phoenix, Ariz., July 5.—A telephone message received this morning by Attorney General Jones, from County Attorney Foster at Globe, stated that the mine strike situation was en- tirely beyond comntrol and that United States troops have been ordered there, TROOPS AT PEKIN READY FOR ACTION Becoming Restless Under New Monarchy and May Attack PRINCE PU LUN EXECUTE Provisional Government l“ornleq at Nanking, Capital of King-Su Pro- vince—Former Premier Chi-Jui De- nounces Dictator Chang Hsun. Tien Tsin, July 5.—A military clash in China is imminent. The troops of Pekin are showing signs of opposi- | tion to Gen. Chang Hsun’s dictator- ship under the guise of a monarchy. At the same time the troops of the military governor of Chi-li are mobil- izing and preparing to proceed to Pekin. Tsao Kun’s action followed an ulti- matum sent to Gen. Chang Hsun giv- hmi 24 hours to withdraw troops from Pekin. Gen. Chang Hsun took no notice of the demand. Executions and imprisonment of prominent officials has resulted In the disturbed staté of affairs. Treach- | ery and opposition to the Manchus’ | regime is given as reason for this ac- jtion. Among those imprisoned was | the minister of war under the re- | public. The executions already num- | i | ber nine, among the most prominent bieng Prince Pu Lun, the council of state. A provisional government been established at Nanking, capi- tal of King-Su province. Baron Fen Kwo Change, expresident of the national assembly, was named president, Lut-Mung! Tio, vice- president and Tuan Chi Jui premier. Tuan Chi-Jui, former premier, has issued an eloquent denunciation of e, mghy. restoration Gefi. Clwng- Hsun who played the i leding part in the restoration, of overwhelming ambition and of com- mitting crimes of inconceivable mag- i nitude. Tuan Chi-Jui charges that the general was betraying the Man- chus thémselves who! were fvorably situated untll he, Tuan Chi-Jui, in- terfered. Tuan Shi-Jui said he had { intended to remain in retirement but saw that the Manchus were being used as cats' paws for brigandage. Now he calls on all proyinces to ‘put | out every ounce of strength to save | China from Chang Hsun. chairman of has EMPERORS MUST 60 Holland-Scandinavian Socialists Com- mittce Believes Durable Peace Im- possible Under Present Rulers. Stockholm, July 5.—The Holland- Scandinavian socialist committee pub- lishes a long communication issued by the Belgian delegation in which they do not believe a durable peace to be possible with the Hohenzollern and Hapsburg dynasty retaining their present power. They would not re- fuse representations of the Austrian and majority German socialists, they, say, if, ‘“renouncing their present ef- forts they take sides openly. and in a manly war against their emperors.” The Belgians associate themselves with the pesolution of the Russian { council of* Workmen's and Soldiers’ Deputies in favor of peace without an- nexations or indemnitles. | U-BOATS OFF AZORES Secretary Dandels Reports Submarines Active in New Zone—Port of Ponta Delgada Bombarded. Washington, July —Secretary Daniels announced ' today that the navy department has received word that German submarines were operat- ing in the vicinity of the Azores Islands. For military.reasons he said no further information would be giv- en for publication. Press despatches from Ponta Del- gada, in the Azores, westerday told of the bombardment of that city at dawn by a German submarine. . A little girl was killed and several persons in- jured. The fort replied to the subma- rine. Another despatch from Lisbon said the minister of marine had made an offiziul unnouncement stuting un American vessel joined in the firing on the German submarine which bom- burded Ponta Delgada. e 1 WEATHER- | Hartford and vicinity: Friday, fair and For Fair tonight. warmer. R e T e e, accusing SENDS TEN INTO RANKS| Company E Has 141 Bnlisted Men and Ten “Attached’'—Many Applications For Admission Today—State Short of Its Quota, That New Britain ads Hartford county in the number of enlistments for the regular army during the week | of June 28 to July 2, was included in a statement received this morning by Mayor G. A. Quigley from Arthur L. Shipman of the state council of de- fense, In his letter Mr. Shipman states that: *“Midnight, July 5, is the last day that we can expect to per- | suade the government to count enlist- ments against the draft quota, so get vour applicants rogistered before mid- night on July 5. " Mr. Shipman states: “New so far as the regular army s cerned, is beating the rest of the dounty. She put ten actually enlisted men in on Monday and six on Tues- day. She is only 20 behind her quota.” In addition to the men en- listed, there were more than three times as many applicants, many whom were rejected for various phy- sical ailments. Yesterday Corporal Clifford J. Boauduin in charge of the army re- cruiting station in central park, re- ceived applications from four more local men who wish to enlist in the regulars. They are Stuart Hellberg, 130 Lincoln street, medical corps; Bruno Ragatis, 27 Star street, cal corps; Joseph Grasso. 95 street, infantry; and Carl W. Laur- ence, 59 Walnut street, signal corps. Corporal Boudouin has received in- structions to enlist no more men for the field artillery, as that the service is now filled. The only available branches are the infantry, signal corps and medical corps. Company E Nearly Complete. Today Company E, First Britain, is con- Arch the num- to military technicalities, ber of recruits to bring the company | up to war strength have not been offi- cially ‘“‘assigned’”. At the present time Company E has 141 enlisted men and ten more who are rated as “at- tached.” These men are John Sam- sel, C. Okula, Frank Grandy, Joseph Demerski, Adam Strakowski. Kon- stantf Wyssokminski, Ignatz Skorop- ski, Stanislaw Jendezick, Jack Binger and Peter Tizasko. This nrorning Lieutenant Griffin drilled the non-commissioned officers in Walnut Hill park while Sergeant Kelly drilled the company. Later the | command was broken into detach- ments while the ‘“non coms took charge of the drills. This afternoon the entire company was drawn up in front of the camp in the park and was photographed. Through the generosity of Mayor G. A, Quigley," Company E has been sup- plied with 13 additional cots for the soldiers and W. H. Cadwell has also furnished an additional cot. Even with these donations, there are still 30 soldiers who have to sleep on the ground. d It is expected that within a few days at least two members of Com- pany E will be discharged for physi- cal disability and already these rec- ommendations have been to the regimental surgeon. Two ad- ditional sergeants and seven corporals are also about to be appointed. Among the applicants for enlist- ment today, and there were more than a dozen, was William Kelly, a younger brother of Sergeant Kelly . State 889 Men Short. New Haven, July sg-Figu today by the regula#farmy recruiting headquarters showed that 1,339 men have been enlisted so far elaving 889 men still to be secured to fill out the state’s quota of 2,228, Most of the recruits it is stated are now coming from New London, Litchfield, Tolland, Windham and Middlesex counties, the response from the other counties not being so rapid. More for the Regulars. At 3 o'clock this afternoon tlie army recruiting officer. Corporal Bou- douin, had secured five more appli- cants for enlistment in addition to the four recruits mentioned prev- jously. The latest applicants are all for the Infantry. They are John Boyle, 131 Main street; Joseph Tys- sko, Bristol; Ralph L. Schofield, 489 Main street; John Korzensky, 64 Booth, street; * and John Budzinski, Kensington. i T SPANISH SITUATION NORMAL. Ambassador Denles Stories of Strife and Discontent. Waushinglon, July 5. Spanish Am- passador Juan Riano, tuday received despatches from Spaln refuting recent reports of internal disturbances pub- lished in France, on the basis of which he made this statement: | “The situation tn Spain is complete- normal. Absolute tranguility pre- vail everywheré, and there is no rea- con for supposing that there are seri- i ous disturbances. There is, however, a manifest interest in creating an at- mosphere of doubt and of alarm hy means of false rumors eirculated daily which fortunatelv very soon find a | contradiction in facts.” Iy 889 | of ; medi- | branch of ! Infantry, | has well over 150 men, although due | forwarded | ! ber of tonics contained arsenic. res issued | BOY'S ARMS TORN OFF AT N. & J. FAGTORY John Kiennell, Aged 15, May Not Recover From Shock. Believed to have attempted to ad- just belting upon a rapidly revolving | shafting in response to a request from a workman, as yet unidentified, John Kiennell, aged between 15 and 16 vears, of 12 Cottage Place, received probably fatal injuries this forenoon at the North & Judd Mfg. Co.’s plant. His clothing becoming entangled. caused him to be hurled to the ceiling with such force as to practically tear both arms from their sockets. Rushed to New B_ritain General hospital with both arms hanging by shreds of flesh, he was hurried to the operating table, surgeons finding it necessary to am- putate the left arm midway between the elbow and the shoulder while the right arm was found completely gone, amputation being necessary at the shoulder. Shock of accident, amputa- tion and internal injuries, it is be- lieved, will prove fatal. Beyond a statement that factory officials are conducting an investigation, the usual manufacturing secrecy is maintained by officials at the plant where the ac- cident happened. Dr. John Purney and the police am- bulance in charge of Chauffeur George T. Crowley and Policeman Axel Carl- son arrived at the scene about the same time. Giving first aid treatment, Dr. Purney ordered a rush trip to the hospital, telephone warning being sent ahead as to the urgency of the case. According to semi-official report, Kiennell was working at the plant only during the summer vacation, 'IRISH REPUBLIC WITHIN TWO YEARS | Sein Feiners to Make Appeal for National Liberty at Peace Conlerece. ! London, July 5.—Darrell Figgis, one | of-‘the ‘Drominent Sien Feiners-iately { releaked from prison, said in a speech | at Killaloe, Treland., that steps to | achieve Irish independence were being | thought out and that the full policy | would be disclosed at the proper time. Meantime, he said, the Sien Feiners wauld appoint a . constituent assembly and appeal to the peace con- ference, at which England would not be the best loved of countries. The nation realizes they .would -see a sovereign Irish republic within two vears, KNOWS OF ARSENIC EATERS Toxicologist in Gilligan Case Admits ESTABLISHED 1 T o CITY LEADS COUNTY |SCOPE OF ANTI-SPY DRIVE FOR REGULAR ARMY l_lew Britain Makes Excellent Record in Reeruiting Soldiers WOULD STARTLE WOR All Branches of Gov ment Working to Une; German System in Ul States. ] GET INFORMATION | OF AMAZING Massed Submarine Attack on 1 i ports Attributed, But Not Of | to News of Ship Movements| to This Country—Secret Diligently =t Work and M ‘With Success. | Washington, July 5.—Officiald for obvious reasons, cannot be g declared today that if the g ment's activities against Germa in the United States could ’ bej lished the news would starti world. While not admitting they arj vinced that the spy system wij tirely responsible for massed] marine attack on the transpd General Pershing’s expedition said that the combined forces | state, war, navy and justice | ments were working in cohesid systematically unearthing info! of an amazing character of value to the government. It was pointed out that evenr the strictest censorship of cables and press the Europear have not been able to meet thi tion to their complete atl The problem is of far greatsl nitude in this country with the of aliens and immense bord countless possible means of communication . A Secret service opé&rdtions, sarily carried:on under cove given little or no publgity fact, officials say, gives rise surmise that little ‘has been plished. It was pointed out that, . the allies never have maintal spy system as far reaching or as Germany, even that coun spite her registration of indl her comparatively small bord and her network of secret polf been unable to prevent. inform her military movements,from ing the outside world,. ) ‘Germany’s. I 0 ' shown in her absolufé"suppre all mail and cable communical a considerable period precedln important military movement: \NEGRO CUTS WIFE'S TH Fistranged Couple Mcet on Stry Murder Follows—Slasher After Short Chase. Stratford, July 5.—Willlam H a negro of Bridgeport, wa without bail today on a chaj murder in the first degree by Judge Frank E. Blakeman in t} Some People Do Eat Poison But in Small Doses. Hartford, July 5.—That there were arsenic eaters in the world was brought out at the Gilligan murder trial today by Dr. Vaughan, toxicol- ogist for the state, who admitted to attorney Holden that he had heard of arsenic eaters, but that medical experts differed- as to whether these people ate any great amount of the poison. Dr. Vaughan admitted that a num- Per- in medical doses, he also admitted. Mr. Holden spent the greater part of the day in. the cross examination of Dr. Vaughan and several times attacked the ac- curacy of his analysis of the portions of the organs from the body of Franklin R. Andrews and other per- sons whom Mrs. Amy Archer-Gilli~ gan is accused by the state of mur- dering. RACE RIOTS AT END Militiamen Have Complete Control Situation at East St. Louis— sons took arsenic ( of Egress of Negroes Affects Industry. East St. Louis, Ill., July b5.—Re- sumption of work after the holiday ‘was accomplished today without any indication of a renewal of the race riots in which more than a score 0(l negroes and several white persons were killed earlier in the week. A diminished number of negroes were on the streets returning to work | but hundreds have left ‘town and some of the big plants adwmitted that output will be curtailed hereby to | some extent. Militlanien appeared to protect the city adequately. MISSISSIPPL PILOT DEAD. New Orleans, July 5.—Captain Max Blanchard, for 67 years a pilot-cap- tain and owner of vessels on the Mississippi river. died at his home here last night aged 87. He was on | \ 8 the Rebert F. Lee when that vessel held the memorable race with the Natchez to St. Louis. court here. | Roberts and his wife separi few weeks ago. They met by on the street in Stratford ye After telking for a few minute erts, it is alleged, drew a kni slashed his wife's throat. Sh about an hour -later. Rober! seen at the time and was chas soon captured. G g TR COMPANY I I8 READ Encamped at Norwich Fair Prepared to Move at Moment’s| (Special to the Herald.) | Norwich, July 5.—Members d pany I, First Infantry, one o Britain’s crack infantry troop! camped at the fair grounds hel all equipment packed ready immediate move to whatever it may be assigned. Captain Griswold and Second Lieutena man Chamberlain are in char; First Lieutenant Raymon Rand, who is at his home on furlough, is in constant com tion with his company and is report back at a moment’s nots ficers and men of Company I that they will leave this plac; a few days. . 4 Although Col. R. J, Good: mains silent on the matter, ig lieved that third battalion, of Company I is a unit, will go I | centration camp near Willima fore leaving for other regions. As vet none of the new recrt been formally assigned to Co: but there are 20 or 30 who this company later. having Captain Griswold e: muke known several uew ments of corporals und serge in u few days. BOY CRUSHED UNDER i Pittstield, Jyly 5. -Freeman son, 13 years old. was Crus death under an automobile to day. He 'was learning to bicycle’ and lost control “ag proached the heavy truck. beneath the rear wheels as th turned the machine into a. Edward Johnson, chauffeur, blameless, the boy being on' thi side of the road.