New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY priation bill earrying passed by congress. $3,000,000, 000 Prince Alexander took oath as king of Greece. June 14. British made big vance east and south of Messines. July 15.—Liberty Loa subscribed when books closed. Count hea formed coali cabinet for Hungary. President Wilson signed §3,000,000,- 1d espionage bills. n council of work- 000 war b June 16. men and nst Robert G bearing G se udget —Rus soldiers parate rimm erma D! sw declared ace and socialis of peace. offer ad- ily over- tion itself expelled for American oil steamer John D. Arch- bold sunk June 17 immediate armies, by submarine; —Russi offen 5 lost. duma, by e Rus: ordered sian Two Zeppelins raided coast of Kent, one being destroyed. June 2 call for army. June —President 70,000 volunteers for ~French Wilson reg repulsed vio! ued ular lent aittacks of Germans on the Chemin des Dames. June trol bill with “bone dry President exports council compo: June pointed an House n ed amendm Wilson pa food con- ent ap- d of the secretaries of state, agriculture and commerce and the food adminis- trator. Greek cabinet headed by Z: French Hurtebise. June ag President food F landed in June 2 Pershing diers’ dele; made American reed to fixing of prices. appointed commission to go to irst contingent of Pershing's ¥ rmy landed in F Congress of workmen's all Russ gat de. of. aimis cided gains n coal bar medical ¢ Russia. contingent ne and adop re- ear ons and army of ol- ted Yesolution rejecting any move for sep- arate peac e New Greek cabinet headed by Ven- izelos took oath of office. cruiser French mine; 38 lost. Kleber sunk by June 28.—Brazil revoked its decree of neutrality Allies and Germany. June 29.—Greece matic relations v ~tria, Bulgaria and Turkey. June 30.—Russians opened offensive on wide front in Galicia. French and Germans fighting on Dead Man hill, July. July chy, in the Cau casus. 1—Russians Galicia, and Turkish broke off Germany, dip il A captured in war between Entente plo- us- bit- Koniu- strongholds July 3—French repulsed great Ger- man attack near Czerny. Transports with Pershing’s horses and ammunition reached France. July Harwich, stroyed. July July tacked in 7T—Ru 4—German killing 11; two airplanes de- aviators raided olent battle between Rus- gians and Germans near Brzezany. July 6—Sinking of Ameriffn steam- ghip Orleans by submarine announced. Pinsk ians successfully sector. at- Germans made air raid on London, killing planes. Senate July and losing a adopted prohibiting use of foods for distillates and directivg the all Whiskey now in bond. 8—President number food bill Wilson ¢ of clauses commandeering of pro- claimed an embargo on shipments of steel and munitions, to cut food, fuel, off supplies from neutral countries to | except dairy Germany products for non-combatants in exchange for coal. Russians took t hree villages 7,000 prisoners west of Stanislau. New Austrian cabinet 9. July signed. tional Gu federal American President Wilson Td and its reserve ervice by steamer August called entire into 5. Kansan stroyed by submarine. British July battleship stroyed by interior explosio: 10. Russians Vanguard broke and re- N the de- de- 800 last. Teuton fine east of Lemberg and took Halicz. German s smash British line Nieuport front in Belgium July 11—President Wilson called on American business interests to aid na. tion by foregoing unusual selling to the natton and the public Russians July captured guarters of Teuton army 12—Russian advance Kalusz, in Galicia chec west of Bohorodozany. July Hollweg Michaelis House bill. July 15 sition July from lusz, July Ausf 14—Chancellor resigned su Bethma and Dr. G. eeded him. passed $640,000,000 aviation on profits hea ann- B. French took important po- trians, b 17—French took ut evacuated took trenches near Malancourt Three members of resigned; pressed. Shaki Tuly successful 19- tween Cra riots aonne in an Russian 1 Petrograd . up in British cabinet. -Great German drive d Hurtebise from Germans west of Rheims. 16—Russians Lodziany Ka- German cabinet, sup- he- partly Chancellor Michaelis declared him- self for Finland Bin In Vilgna region back Rus regiments July the submarine warfare. diet adopted independ Germans @ ence rove ians because some Russian held meetings whether to obey orde 20—Draft for tional Army held. Premier Lyoff of Russia to S, American and was succeeded by Kerensky. Germany called youngest men to the colors. July and 2,000,000 of decide Na- Tesigned her 21—Senate passed food control ation bills Russian treops in disorderly retreat, burning vi yJuly England, being illages. 22—German killing 11 in coast to driven from London. Siam declared aviators ra n, state of war Germany and Austria-Hungary. Russian; Tarnopol July § —Government of burned and evacu nati ided but with ated onal safety created in Russia and Kerensky given absolute powers. Germans along the Chemin des Dam 24—~Goethals, out of shippin, July W hite Admiral lost Capps, heavily ¥ in att Denman board: N. Hurley acks and Rear- and Bainbridge Colby appointed to suc- ceed them. Secretary McAdoo asked congress for $5,000,000,000 more for war. Russians evacuated Stanislau. | French defeated Germans in Cra- \ onne plateau. July 25—Mutinous division of Kor- niloff’s Russian army reported blown to pieces by its own artillery. Russians and Rumanians in South Carpathians broke Teuton line. National Guard of 19 states District of Columbia mobilized. July 26— Teutons took four more Galician towns from Russians. Germans repulsed in Champagne, but made slight gain on Aisne front. Allied conference in Paris declared war must be fought to the finish. July 27-—Austro-Germans continued | their advance in Tarnopol region. July 283—Germany yielded to Ar- gentina's demands concerning subma- | rine warfare. Landing of more American troops in France announced. War industries board, chairman, created. July —Germany Hungary officially put talks. Russians der near Husiatyn. French repelled fierce ne front. July 30—Germans penetrated Rus- sian territory east of Zbrocz, but Rus sian resistance stiffened. Henry Chapman Gilbert, ton, first man accepted for Army. British cruiser 38 killed July 31—The Anglo-French forces opened great offensive in Flanders on 20-mile front, taking 11 villages and 5,000 prisoners. August. Aug. 1.—British and French gained further ground in Ypres sector, but Germans recaptured St. Julien and part of Westhoek Aug. —German counter-attacks in Flanders repulsed. Korniloff succeeded commander in chief armies. Au nowit Br and F. N. Scott, Austria- peace and out retired beyond their bor-| attack .on A ‘Washing- National Ariadne torpedoed; Brussiloff as of Russian .—Austrians recaptured Czer- and Kimpolung. re-took St. sh Julien, Flan- Scrious draft riots in central Okla- homa. Holland American disabled by mine. Aug. 4.—Shipping board comman- deered about 676 ships under con- struction Aug. 5.—President Wilson drafted entire National Guard into federal liner Noordam ans made violent attack British in Hollebeke. Canadian troops reached environs of Lens. Russian retreat halted near Czer- | nowitz and Chotin. Aug. 6.—Chancellor Michaelis made many changes in imperial and Prus- sian ministeries. Premier Kerens lition cabinet. Germans drove Russians back in re- gion of Fokshani. American tank steamer Campana sunk by U-boat; captain and four gunners made prisoners. Aug. 7.—French penetrated Ger- man lines in Champagne in three | places, Aug. 8.—Roumanian forces opened new offensive north of Fokshani. 0od control bill sent to President son. l Canadian conscription bill passed. Aug. 9—Teutons forced crossing of Suchitza river in Fokshani region. Aug. 10.—British drove Germans back two miles in Flanders and French advanced east and north of Bixschoot Russians repulscd north of shani. Aug. 11.—Arthur Henderson re signed as labor member of British ' war cabinet, being accused of double dealing concerning Stockholm confer- | ence. Herbert Hoover food administrator. Aug. 12.—German airplanes raided | gland, killing 23, Russians forced back in Moldavia, despite desperate resistance. Ang. 13.—Germans took Panciu, | Moldavian railway junction, after hard battle. Japanese mission arrived in United | States. | Aug. 14.—China declared war on | Germany and Austria-Hungary. Peace proposals by the pope made | public. Aug. 15.—Canadian troops captured Hill 70, dominating Lens and the Loos salient, and entered Lens. | Teutons stormed bridgehead at Bal- | taretu, Roumania and took Stroant. Bx-Czar Nicholas and family from Esarskoe-Selo to Tobholsk, | beria. | U. S. government’s plan to control | flour and wheat put in operation. Aug. 16.—British and French made big gains in Flanders, taking Lange- ! marck and other villages. Von Mackensen drove across the Sereth river. Aug. 18.—French made great plane raids on German positions Belgium and Germany. Italians began new offensive in the Isonzo region. Aug. 19.—British line advanced 500 vards east of Langemarck, mainly with “tanks.” Many I W. W. leaders arrested by . federal agents. Ttalians made big Piava to the sea Aug. ench mans Verdun sector on on ¥ completed a coa- Fok- American | made sont | Si- Russians | air- | in 167 advance drove back 11 Ger- in mile Homme summits, Corbeaux wood and Champneuville. Aug. 21.—British forced further into the defenses of Len French made further advances Verdun sector President Wilson tentatively prices coal in United States. Au Germans opened offensive in Ri ection British took important along Ypres-Menin road Germans made ir raids on i ast, killing 11. Japanese mission r ington, their way in fixed of positions Eng- ceived in Wash- from | b | ers cut steel pric front, taking Avecourt wood, Le Morr | | Santo, | give i the pope's peace proposals as tmpos- v | food. | attack northwest { off Jutland. i ships and one submarine , bonds and certificates. ! hospital camp, ! violations of neutrality by & | tion of war comment in German with- | for Luxburg’s | demanded full formal explanati | near Varnitza. { tion of army, | for ! lished message of Von Bernstorft | Scott as chief of { Verdun. Aug. 24.—British pushed back on | Ypres Menin road. French took Hill storm. Aug. 304, Verdun by 24.—Ttalians captured Monte northeast of Gorizia. 25.—Italian broke Austrian lines toward Gorizia. Aug. 26 British took strong man positions each of Margicourt. Aug. 27.—President Wilson pro- claimed embargo to all the world to T. S. absolute control of its ex- through Ger- ports. Russian factional leaders war to victory. Aug. 28.—President Wilson rejected pledged sible while German Germany demnity and autocracy exists. promised Argentina in- for destruction of the Toro allowed freedom of the seas to ls under Argentine flag carrying Aug. San Au fixed $2.20. —Austrians fled from Mon- abriele. 30.—T. ¢ basic price te wheat for 1917 committee crop at Germans made air raid on port of Riga. Aug. 21.-—French made successful of Hurtebis September. Sept. 1.—British destrovers de- stroved four German armed trawlers Sept. Russians abandoned Riga. German airplanes raided Chatham, gland, kiliing 108. Sept. 4.—Ttalians San Gabriele. German submarine shelled Sc ough and airpanes bombed London. Sept. American National army began movement to cantonmen Federal agents raided I. V Guarters throughout the country Orzanized labor met in Mirneapolis to form loyal ¢ ion American nierchantmen under con- voy attacked by U-boats; two steam- sunk. war captured Monte rhor- Sept. bill 6.— House authorizin cred- 460 in pa Sept. T.—Atlantic transport lines Minnehaha torpedoed; 30 dend. German aviators bombed American killing five. Sept. 8.—Secrotary Lansing exposed Syedish of4 ficials in Argentina and Stockholm, in transmitting German cablegrams advising sinking of Argentine vessels. French cabinet resigned . Sept. 9.—Korniloff, commander in chiet of Russian armies, headed mili- tary counter revolution and was dis- ed by Kerensky. ept. 1 passed war enue bill totaling $2,411,670,000. Paul Painleve became French rev- pre- in des- n Monte San Gabriele. -Count Luxburz, German minister to Argentina, given his ps anti-German riots in Buenos Kerensky made commander in chief of Russian a Trading wit with amendment forhidding the enemy bill passed, publica- out English translation. Council of ~ throe given supreme authority in Poland by Germany and Austria. Sept. lapwed. Socretary Lansing exposed tral action of former Swedish in Mexico City Russlan army Riga. sept. 14. from Monte Sept. 15.—Senate $11,538,956,460 bond i British naval aircraft destroye German destroyer and some trawlers near Ostend Sept. 16.—Premier Kcrensky claimed Russia a republic. Sept. 17.—Costa Rica broke off re- lations with Germany. Germany apologized actions, 13. revolt col- ! unneu- rge advanced toward ans drove Austrians pro- to but Argentina Argentina, n. Ttoumanians took German positions 12.—Russia hegan reorganiza- suppressing soldiers Sept. mmittee. House passed $7.144,000,000 ciency war supply bill. Sept. 19.-—Argentine senate break with Germany. Sept. 20.—British began great of- fensive east of Ypres. President W ed adjust war labor troubles. Sept. 21.—Secretary Lansing pub- | defi- voted board to Berlin asking leave to “to inflluence congress. Costa Rica severed diplomatic lations with Germany. Germany and Austria replied fa- vorably to pope’s peace proposal. CGeneral Bli succeeded General taff, T A, through Russ ro- Germans broke n line at Jacobstadt. Sept. 22.—Secretary vealed details of Bernstorff’s vefore U. S. enteréd the war. Fierce fighting continued ders. British bombarded Ostend. Sept. 23~—Secretary Lansing closed German abuse of U. S. protec tion by concealing in Bucharest lega- tion explosives and disease germs af- ter U. S. had taken it over. Russians took German near Pskoff. Sept. 24.—German airplanes raided England, killing 20. War industries board and n half. Germans lost heavily in att Lansing re- plotting in Flan- positions produc- cks near Sept. 25.—Germans made two more air raids on England. e lECKMANS FOR THROAT AND LUNGS ‘A Caletum compeund that will bring ro- lef in mamy acute and chronic cases Provides in handiest form, a basic rem €dy hizhly recommended by science. Con tains no harmful drugs. Try them toda 50 cents a box, including war tax ¥or sale by all druggisia | Bernstorff’s { plots in America in 1916 Eckmao Laboratory, Philadeiphia Argentine chamber of deputi ed to sever relations with Germany. U. S. hate passed $8,000,000,000 war deficiency Dbill. Sept. 26—British took tions from Germans cast ecast of Ypres. Germany offered to evacuate gium under certain conditions. Peru presented ultimatum to many concerning sinking of Lorton. vot- strong posi- and north- Bel- Ger- bark Strike of iron workers at San Fran- | cisco ended. Gen. Soukhomlinoff, former minister of Russia, sentenced for for high treas September met in Petrograd. Sept. 28—Many I. W. W. leaders in- dicted for seditious conspirac Sept. 29 amadie, Mesopatamia, and its large garrison. German airplancs raided London. British ~airplanes bombed Zee- brugge. Rioters and food 0—Two more air raids made ondon. Fuel Administrator Garfield limits for retail prices of coal. Italians made big gains on sizza, plateau Great mass meeting for peace held at Frankfort. Revolt in Russian Turkestan. war on. t Essen demanded peace set, Bain- October. Oct. 1—Heavy attacks of Germans repulsed by French and British, and of Austria by Italians. Tour groups of German airplanes raided London and coast towns. Second Liberty Loan campaign started French on Frankfort, Coblenz, and brugse locks. Oct ~British repulsed six desper- ate German attacks in Flanders. Dritish cruiser Drake torpedoe: Killed. Oct. war ta Russian democratic congr against a coalition government. Oct. 4—British won great battle east of Ypres. Oct 5 tack on Oct. with Congri raids and Zee- rmen made Stuttga British rey 1 Treves bambed 19 —President Wilson signed the bil voted ench 344, u repulsed violent at- Hill Pe Fermany. completed gram and adjourned Oct. Uruguay with Germany. Oct. S—Pershing and Blis ioned Oct. $—British another big advancc Oct. 10 Secretary part in broke aff rejations its war pro- severed relations commis- French made in Flanders. I ing revealed German sabotage and President Wilson directed the food administration ta license after Nov. 1 manufacture, storage, importation and distribution of about 20 prime com- modities. Oct. 12—PBritish gained half-mile on six-mile front in Germans captured part of | Oesel in the Guif of Ri 13—Germa Arensburg capital of Oescl Oct. 14—President Wilson war board to stop trading enemy and took other ster enemy activities in America One Russian and two German tor- pedo boats sunk in battle near Oesel. Oct. 1 Destruction of French steamer Medie by submarine. an- nounced 0 lives lost Oct. 17—Twa German raiders sahk two PBritish destrovers and 12 Seandi- navian merchantmen they were con- voying in the North S Oct. 17—Germans in full posses Island of Oecsel. American transport doed: 87 lives lost Oct. 18—Germans ind from Russians Oct. 19—Germans made air raid on London, killing 24. Oct. 20—Four Zeppelins destroyed by the French. Octe rench thousand-yvard advance on mile and half front in Flanders Oct. 23.—French broke through German lines north of the Aisne, in- flicting heavy losses and taking 8,000 prisoners. American troops went into first line trenches and fired first shot at Ger- mans Oct. began Oct. ns Island toni created with the to curb fon of Antilles torpe- captured Moon and British made a 24.—Austrians and Germans offensive along Isonzo front. 3 ench made another big n Aisne sector. : Austro-German attack jans hackjto frontier on line forcing abandonment sizza plateau; 30,000 Italian Oct British and ¥ big attack east of Ypres. Brazil declared state Germany existed. Italian cabinet resigned Oct. 27.-—Italians in general treat, 100,000 captured; Teutons vanced beyond Cividale, French and Bels Merckem peninsula south mude. Second ribed. Oct. 28.—French village of Luyghem Oct. 29.—Austro-Germans mons. Oct. 30. — Austro-Germans Udino and broke through Carnic into Venetia. British . advanced ward Roulers. Vittorio Orlando formed new jan cabinet. Count George von German imperial chancellor lis having resigned. Oct. 31.—Berlin reported 120,000 Italians and more than 1,000 guns captured. Hoov for period of American by torpedo; drove Ital- the Julian of Bain- captured. ench made of war with re- ad- captured of Dix- Liberty 1b- Loan over-s in Flanders took took Cor- took Alps 1,000 vards to- Ttal- Hertling made Michae- closed Elgin butter board the war. transport Finland struck eight men killed November. Nov. 1.—-Ttalians re-formed behind the Tagliamento. British announced capture of Beer- sheba, Palestine. Nov. 2.—Crewn from the Chemin Aflette river. German uprising reported in south- ern Brazil. One German cruiser and ten armed trawlers sunk by British in the Catte- gat. United States and Japan made com- withdrew the prince des Dames to lite —Democratic congress | 1918. ) j.>. Substitutes 'K\QJ i A Nutricous Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Aways on Hand Orick Luach; Hotne or Off pact on open door in Ch operation in the war. Nov. 3—Germans 14 held by American kil Wounding 5 and taking 1 Nov. b.—American patre cedo sunk by torpedo; 21 1@ British captured Tekrit, mia, after hard battle. ov. 6.-—Italians retreated Tagliamento line. i British captured Passchend | advanced $00 yards beyond. Nov, 7.—Italians fell back i venza river, Germans followings Russian rebels seized vital pointd Petrog: Ame ference, reached I British in Palestine captured Gazs Nov. 8.—Russian maximalists undel Lenine scized government and planned for immediate peace; Kerensky fled | from Petrograd. ] Austro-Germans | river in places s | Nov. 9.—Britain, France and, Italy created inter-allied war commitf Gen. Diaz made first commander o Italian = Nov. an rebel government le Lenine premier. Germans reached Piave Italy. an commiss headed on to Paris by Col. Hot crossed Livi ma river in 11.—Ttalians repulsed Teutons Asiago. troops rad. near attacked maximalists in Petrc ov. 12.—FHeavy cow, followed by Italians er. Nov. 13 sacks badly French c Nov. 14 the Piave \nb came premi fightine Mos- compromise. held Teutons on Piave riv- in -Kerensky and defeated. binet resigned. ~Heavy fighting all along in Ttaly. the Cos- Clemenceau be- Piave to save Venice. seized the government of | the lower Socialist Finland oV, 16.—U cabinet decided to demand a supreme war council. Nov. 17.—Bolsheviki won in cow. British light sea forces routed Ger- ma adron off Helgoland. British occupied Jaffa, Palestine. Teutons who crossed Piave at Zen- son annihilated. Nov. 18.—Belsheviki generally vie- torious in Russia; Civil war halted by lack of food Kaiser refused with new government of Russia. Berlin police killed socialist rioter: Nov. 18.—Teutons concentrating bi zun fire on north of Ttalian line. President Wilson i tion putting severe restrictions on ene- aliens in United States. Daniel Willard made head of U. war industries beard American destroyer in collision; 21 lost. Nov. 20.—Two American kiilled and five wounded in combat. Brit tween § German censed. Nov. he Hindenbur; taking many prisoners. Trench successfully attacked ient south of Juvincourt. —Furious fighting Mos- sq S, soldiers iller: a 1 opened new offensive be- Quentin and the Scarpe. attacks on Italian British smashed through line toward Cambrai, 21.— Ger- Italians meeting great massed at- tack between Piave and Brenta ri Bolsheviki government in proposed general armistice. Nov. The Ukraine declared sep- aration from Russia. Nov. 2 wood, near Cambrai The Caucasus declared its independ- ence. ov. 25—Eritish and French armies ed Ttalian front. ov. Superior wat 11 formed for United St BY'S HEAD A TERRIBLE SIGHT WiTH CRADLE CAP Scaly and Always Inflamed. itched Tembl ly. She Gould Not Sleep, Cuticura Healed ina Week, “The use of soap caused my baby's head to be sore, and it was in a bad” condition with cradle cap which made her head look as though it had a thick coating of dirt. Her head used'to be scals and always inflamed. ly used toitch terribly and it irritated her so she could net sleep. It was a terrible sight. ““When I saw Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment advertised I got them. The cradle cap all disappeared inaweek and she was healed.” (sxgned) Mrs. Leon E. Slayton, 1139 Broadway, W. Somerville, Mass., June 4, 1916. Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved mest valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, itch- ing scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. For I'res Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold evervwher council Chauncey sunk | towns and thousands of | near | | | l‘ Ttalians inundated big section about | | bile and Millions of instead of loadi with drugs. “What's an inside bath? you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could be- lieve these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of and women who, immediately upomn now arising in the morning, drink a glass | of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intgnded to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intes- tines of the previous day’s waste, sour indigestible material left over in the body which if not elim- inated every day, become food for the { millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is.poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bil- ious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, | colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, to treat for peace | { badly the | phosphate at the drug ed proclama- | | ties line | pores —The British took Bourlon | of | sleeplessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. | People who feel good one day and next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to ob- tain a quarter pound of limestone store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. | Just as soap and hot water act on | the skin, cleansing, sweetening and | freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, | liver, kidneys and howels. It is vast- | ly more important to bathe on the | inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impuri-. into the blood, while the bowel do. FRESH FISH men - AND OYSTERS 1eh &ogs th sluggishly filtg pfl.rt of the waste idney pot | the blood, then you get sick. all rheumatism, trouble, nervousness, or strain o afid poisons fro Nea headaches, 1 ders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull del in the kidneys or your back hurts, if the urine is cloudy, offensive, f of sediment, attended by get about four ounces of Jad from any reliable pharmacy and tald a tablespoonful in a glass of wati before breakfast for a few days an| vour kidneys will then act fine. famous salts irregular of passage a sensation of scaldin v, constipatiof dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disol Sal Th is made from the act of grapes and lemon juice, combinel with lithia, and has been used fof generations to flush clogged kidney and stimulate them to acti to neutralize the acids in no longer causes irritation, ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is not injure; makes a del vescent lithla-water drink inexpensive regular meat ecaters should and then to and the blood keep the pure, ty, urine thus end and ful which take serious kidney complicatious. ) kidneys thereby als =0 oidin A. PINKUS, Specialist| and Manufacturiog| Optician. 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