New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 1

A [ HERALD “ADS” M1 | BETTER ~ BUSIN ESTABLISHE D emetery of Hun Legions, Eight Miles From Arras, Back in Hands of English-Ene Attempts to Blast Way Through French Near Moreuil, But Fails e oo v FRENCH INDIGNANT | Freach Aiso Gain Ground North of P! NOYON REPORTED ANTRE | meteraan 7‘\;,.}, el A']‘ HUN BARBARITY‘ and SmaSh Foe’s AttaCk Near ROlot— . | i e ican Aviation Mechanics Working 2 N i Il T e || e oo . TO BEGINNING OF OFFENSIVE yye iy e gats w755 B85 | iy Rnge Btartmen Sres| - British Royal Flying Corps. The cathedral at Noyon Austrian Foreign Minister Declares Clemenceau Made In- Rapidly Than Anticipated I B e e to Strengthen Determination | ! London, April 3.—British troops after sharp 1l e tion style of chitecture of the | guiry But Dropped Proceedings on Learning Alsace- T0 OFFSET GERMAN DRIVE | Siisthcomturies A portco last night, repulsed a determined attack by the e e e | q | near Fampoux, the war office announced today. Lorraine Must Continue to Be German Territory—Will and the chapels of the nave AMBASSADOR SHARP REPORTS} The town of Ayette, (about eight miles south| i were built in the 14th-16th cen- - > i | . . Sia . ] Not Desert Kaiser—Clemenceau Calls Him a Liar. No More Men Than Originaly || turies. Round and pointed || nmerican ooy ai paris vieice| AITa8) again is in British possession, the stateme arches are used throughout the AR, Planned Will Be Called Into Ser- :»uilding kllllfl‘tllo two fiV\'(\‘S{;PYhI!l Church Shelled by Germans— Take Ayette bv Storm owers, Which' are unfinished, ¥ BELIEVES WILSON KNEW ATTEMPT vice, Washington * States—Soldiers | | ara 200 feat high Auother American Woman Miss- With the British Army in France, April 3 ( N 5 . 3 i “ e y. TO SPLID TEUTONS WOULD FAIL| Yov Under Ams More Xhan e sadtheRasain. | Associated Press.)—The British last night sto 1,500,000. g 3 povasnington, April 3. rhe German | captured Ayette, a strong German point on the fro - Washington, April 3.—Measures to LANE P["NTS WAY Tfl S aneas The recapture of Ayette, south of Arras, WASHINGTON BELIEVES CZERNIN'S B speed up the d t program are in | resolve of the French to resist to the | British is the most important news reported thusg contemplation and an official an- | BE NNING OF NEW GERMAN PEACE DRIVE 5 | last man, if necessary, the Teutonie | ) nouncement is expected soon. A fiENUlNE AMERIEA tnvasion, according {o a report re.| day. The Ayette sector hasbeen one of the mos e o The intention is to meet the emer- 8 ceived at the State partment today. ~ r hinston, April 3.—Count Crernims statement that France L s e e contested zones. The Germans have has suggested peace negotiations with Austria, was characterized 800,000 to be called this year will be \ by officials here today the beginning of new German peace of- led rapidly, more so than was e fensive with the Austro-llungarian minister acting at Germany’s Previonsly picosned behest. The war department officials said = 2 ‘ 2 sacrifice H rom Ambassador 1“rp al aris. 3 . R [Taq just eomploted 4 visit 1o e | numbers of troops in an effort to secure a hold thd 1 Al M B e church in which shells from the big e ) | £ s S Fve GGl et 00 ST o : . p [Ealens ust Be Assimilated v kijicl » el e ) Germans Repulsed at Moreuil. there were no arrangements in sight | or We Fai], Secretary has aroused the indignation of Paris | Pari April 3—A German attack south Bf ister, in an address to the Vienna municipal counc b, cempren || wEET OGN e 1o G Declares. Cata Bubeeoin el Wi a to| Jast night was repulsed by the French fire and th 1 k o valling o 3 P oware 8 € 2 y vho seeks ¢ e-| London, April 3.—Count Czernin, tho Austro-Hungarian foreign min- |l00king to calling out more men than toward “an enemy wl ks to de- | . o service the immunities prescribed ws of Premier Clemenceau of France had asked Austria-Hungary on what EhokSonvices pr | ; = . Reports that the draft would be civilization and humanity | was unable to gain a footing in any part of the she would negotiate peace, says a di wteh from T1 13 sue 1o the Daily | Mail. Austria replied that the only obstacle \ rance was Al- | raised from 800,000 to 1,500,000 were [ . Miss Emma Mullen, o member of | positions, except at one point. The French also o Ronatie mudREenlopRC menconu st ldR I Rive ible 2o megoti [dentpd 1S S L I e L ebnton, et 8 e T i e iad v ! Germantattack mean’Rolot ‘andpainsdigta i gte on that basis. Sl e i |ple that more men Wil be sent | oqirn g eonbosite and & Durboseful | mans bowied a church here. Should | Plemont. B “Some time before the weitern offensive | " © mhin sadd, | rear than the dlepayt. | 0ton and inipose no authority other | ghe prove | el ey ! e L R i el | et el e ne Rt o feven lian Aelcgmpeling indutrcelot st BRBS RS b e L T | [T s R Al Gy heniuate G ares hoo wan eon. |with additional British shipping | fection, svmpathy, understanding and | Shell will ¢ wcreased to five. ]‘ he Amer cerned the only obstacle I could see in the way of peace {he Irench |made available as transports. There | cducation, Secretary Lane declared | * BOATS GET TWO OF feutro £ Alsace_Lorraine.. 'The reply from Paris was that it was tmpo are now under arms here and in Fu- | today in an address which sounded Bombardment Resumed. Press)——American aviatic desire for Alsace-Lorraine. T} y from Paris was tha impos- | 4 rope re- tha 500,000 sricans | [hie keynote of a confere il wris, April 3. —The Germans again . " e . ol dexire, for Alsace-Lorraine, Tho reply from Duris was that it was impos- | 200 " ore. than 130,000 Americans | the keynoto of a conforence cafied to || P4ris. Avril .~ The Germans agan | 0 ONVOYED STEAMERS | forces trainea | soldiers. The number will have been | plan the Americanization of many 5 S L forcestrainea in e “The colossal struggle in the wes il Wi an rance, April 2 (By the raised to about 2,500,000 by the end | millions of foreign born. a’clock this morning “lying Corps on the ba PRO-CERMAN PASTOR |°f the vear counting drafted men | He spoke to an assemblage of stato | Stemcas Severst S | ~GA AL Pt and 1l spec technical force to be | vovernors, chairmen of state defense LFG BROKEN BY AUTO Oflicers of Freighter That Escaped | drome t of Peronne e of civic organi u i Germans heavily bombed b & e e e = enlisted. | councils, heads of civie organizations, A ’ o, ey ans hes d shoulder to shoulder i ugt SHORN BY DRAFTEES PRORMFRO 00 T ST, e e e e Report Attack On Reaching i in Russia, Serbia, Rumania and Italy. | gathered at the invitation of the de- 3 Strike Germans Fros f S0 : cti Struck by AR tIORROTL. We are fighting together for the de- e VERDICT FOR $10,0{]0 rartment of the fnterior. A federgl|Joscph. Haloran, Victim, Struck by \tlantic Porf London, April 2.—Briti fenie o AnsthatHunEaxy land | legislative program which calls for | Auto and Driver Evades Responsi-| An Atlantic Port, April 3.—Oflicers | were active Monday on th an appropriation to the bureau of o | | : g o ! e G of British freight steamship which |in France, dropping 17 to | Enircut Unti Kaiser Won, But ‘Widow of Man Tilled At Electric Ca- | education is to be fully constdered | | already has begun. Austro-llungar- jan and German troops are fighting Oklahoma Minister Decided Agai S many Come what may we will not ! arrived here today said two steamers, | and bringing down 16 Ge: sacrif Germany's interests an N e nd Americanization dealt with as a| Joseph Halloran of Hartford, for-|part of a convoy to which their ship | and two balloons. The d more than she will leave us in Plans Went Awry. ble Co. Plant in Bridgeport Recov- ar measure to counte ntl- | merly of this city, is at t New | was attached, were sunk by German ' ment issued tonight says lurch. We are not fighting for im- American propa \ among aliens. Britain hospital with his right leg | submarines shortly after leaving o :squadrons dropped bomb: Sulphur, Okla., April 8.—Because | ©¢rS Heavy Damages. “Out of this conference,’ continued | fractured and injuries to his shoulder. | British port. The frelghter sailed | stations behind the Germ . ey A Rev. A. J. Capers, 72 years old, is al- New Haven, April 3.—A verdict of | (e secretary, “should come, not & de- | j{¢ also haw cuts and bruises about | March 20. The names of the two | R IYesforsior eluan, leged to have declared ho would|gy( 00 in favor of the plaintiff was | lermination to make more hard or|ipe hody. It is expected that he will | ships sunk were not disclosed by the | Canadians Smash Germ Will Shatter Ttalian and French never have his hair cut until Germany { ;. o,ned by a jury in the United | difficult the way of those who do Not | ecover. The injuries were received |oflicers. Canadian Army el emerges victorious from the war, 60|giates court today, in the suit of | SP€ak or read our tongue, but a de- e last night on the Stanley Quarter young men awalggs draft call, In-|a,.." mngleshe of Bound Brook, termination to deal in a catholic and | 1,44, hetween this city and Hartford. the Field, April 3, ( The foreign minister, according to :‘f‘};:]“ oo ::l“”‘ b ‘;“‘ il ‘h;"“ J., against the Electric Cable Co., of mpathetic spitit with those whoican |lzre was struck by'an automobile and TORNADOES kILL S]X Press, Ltd.)—This morn | Antoraum dlspatohtiol thol Daily = ey m‘f“'\’ ‘I’”(j BaaVeS l‘_* Bridgeport, the action being one to | @ led to [‘“”"“ ““."‘“ “"hB of the | 410 gperator evaded responsibility by heavy and light, have . e tiat he o LW e s iice of s | ° %% lvecover demages for the demth of [|PAN0D Shd a5 o hoss ot o Who | griving off without waiting to de- = L trenches, cnmml: el o el Gl e Fb van f6ocoa 46 Mies tha fae || Josepn Bnzelsbe,’ husband | ofi ihel[iCantGk: ofher Progefuse mustibe ADsiiiermine the extent of Halloran'st in- |Extensive Property Damaged by |&ssembly areas oM S an earnest desiro for peace and that | Te was forced to ks the g, | LUK 0G0 an emplove of the com. | Dlied. " The Ieynots of this — confer- | THC] ating with the mf.]n:h'yi promise m:"t“ IL \1“ H‘\u‘)\‘x f;":;s; pany. He was killed while handling i ‘; on “\*“‘“ Sl “-‘ g : While drivine thometrom Harttord Storms That Sweep Over Stoddard | of h‘nr‘xm‘tfl]:c\ {VI)la I ; omise o speak sec sly and - T To be an American, he said, was : - guns swept No Man's ther military offensive. After refe shown the shortesBiroute out of town. |® DOTEAbe BIBEtHe TAIMB. o ion | not to be satisfied with things as they | Judge John I Rirknam saw the bo and Montgomery Counties, Missourl | posing trenches. ing to his reply to Premier (leme A . G b 5 i etive | are and to let things drift, but to % A ‘While both th em| e b of the wire of the lamp was defective Ao ; S but o | e @ ont Fiidente | fror iTbeln | N St Eouts April Se_Stx porsons are | L ie Lolls e R ceau regarding Alsace-Lorraine he e e e a0 callEsitnati Ay Tiday (ol el compant 4 aTe | o tiliery and . infanthy and this permitted a currer o x e e corner. He stopped to aid the man. | known to be dead, scores were in- | . . % 1 Austria would 1sist on the volts to enter the employe’s body. The | tation, must assimilate its forelgn | . o e = = > _ {point to another attemp said Austriz i s e nl e Dy s The victim was unconscious. Closer | jured and property damaged totalling | o0"ynq Vimy Ridge, o adding o SN widow is administratrix of the estate. : _ Pl el Mot e ; B B o s F ? status quo adding: [t ey Ue estate: | 'Our wars have been fought by men | investigation showed ¢ the man | many thousands of doliars, was done | than patrol activity has, e O e come | Of forelzn birth,” he sald. “We seo [ \Was living Assisted by Irank Rack- | by tornadoes Inst night in Missourl, | oy eront line, save fo e St ey (!i\'n]i\kk‘t" e their names every day in the list of liffe and a Meriden autoist, who c: according to reports received herc lof Acheville against a | Judge Thomas. A motion to set aside those who are dead on the battlefields | #long, the man. then unidentified, | carly today _ a5 B rasult of Wwhish Al T e ¢ : B T i | of Tranco. There is no such thing as| Was taken into Judge Kirkham's auto A tornado struck Hunterville and | J, oo Count Czernin declared he did no levh and Stop Work. | the verdict, e arl ster, at- helieve that President Wilson in his | torney, w denied by the court, an Amerlean race, excepting the In-|and carried to the police station | Gray Ridge, a small town in Stod- A _ B . s Qian. We are fashioning a new peo-| where the police recognized him as | dard county, in the southeastern part i ush Up Re Bridgeport, April 3,.—Firemen on| The verdict i5 said to be the larg- | 187 We re TaSHonmE & AewW Eoo- | b Me wue removed to the]of the stats, killing thres persons | Frovioh Rush Ly Sy a battery of bollers. at the Liberty|cSt ever returned in a federal court |, fon,ist hospital at once two of them at Hunterville and one _‘\usthingn;n, A‘prl;. 1 Ordnance Company quit work today | ™ L S In his plea for the education of| The autoists coming from Hartford |at Gray Ridge. In both places many ton - e T becayse -tHey ok o it | - aliens and American illiterates alike, | recalled that they saw wh#t they | persons were injured, some severely t’ze‘zh "“’im'e:)"f‘h‘("“ b 774 e s RECEPTION TO AMERICANS, the secretary alluded to the ‘“‘erum- | thought was & Vim truck being driven | and property damage was extensive. |t0 the po . fhought was burnin@y human flesh. | vling of Russia.” o exeoisive Tate of speed fowards | Farmers living nearby reported barns | Where the Germans aj e The police were called, the fires wero | yapicce Warri {s of Flonor in The cause of the Russian disaster,” | frartford The truck carried only | @nd other out buildings swept away. '\:on(tenlrdf'hd ‘h;}“" 5‘ saw that Austria was more favorable | drawn, and in English Town » said, “was the ignorance of the| gne light e aniiolats Sera ot fhe At New Ilorence, in Montgomery |10 break t rqug] s © e i Russian people, 80 per cent. of whom | gpinion the driver was the one who | 00UNty, 85 miles west of here, two |mation received at th G an ot intend o so begsinetior |0 be ghe body of an infant. Tho Somewhere in England, April could not 1 W e, none of whom || strucikc Halloran. ar was trying to | persons were killed and at Mineola | mission t‘ndx\\ from Br ‘harred mass was taken to the emer- | American troops were given a civic | yvirtually ever had participated in the | wunde resnonsibility. also in Montgomery county one per- |ters in France. 1 i 8ency hospital, where physicians, aft- | reception at a historic center in B affairs of their own country. If Ame i son met death. Sy and laments, but to enforce it by oyr | er careful examination,’ declared it|land yesterday. The American flag|ica is not to be Russianized and there —_— LOBSTER EMBAR| nocal Hght and physical strength. |'to have BraHlhalibIa bootliModainiis | Hew the town hall, which dates}is no fear of that, we must put into | E‘(WL(}QIGN KILLS SOLD]ERS Clinton, Ky., April 3—Two persons | Halifax, April Count Czernin declared. “Any other | the factory was closed, the men dis- | back more than three centuries before | gur hearts a truer appreciation of the e A were killed, two probably fatally in- |ders, of the board of] tactics T consider will contribute to |CUssing the#myStery. Columbus discover America jeve America to repre- . jured, and a number of churches, |ward today the Uni the prolongation of the war.” 18 Tl { ”,'_‘,“17"‘,",‘“,, bene {1j~' ‘\':X:‘:‘fl;: S nd when we say represent We |y . pead and Four Injured ag|dwelllngs and other structures wers |lifted the embargo w Regarding Bulgarian claims against | DOCTOR BLAMED FOR DEATH e o e destroyed or damaged during a tor- | {ransport by rail of I ia, he said R - A R T Yo AN Camp Hancock, Georgin—Cause of |nado in Hickman county last night. | side of New England y . 2 3 | other prominent citizens welcomed t Touching TR TiR e rercd a wide | bargo threatened seri must receive from Ser- | New Haven Physicia = [Fot ' & The path e storm covered a wida | ¢ ¢ wysician Held Respon- | soldic and refreshments e districts inhabited by 4 1 | soldie el cotia fishermen and We, however. have no desire to destroy Serbia. We “\”1” :.nl. I‘]\v“ Haven, April 3. 1—Dx: David A. e “But it Hever thonn act that|seven men who were injured last night SPENDS CASUALAY LISTS. able Serbia to develop and would wel- ynn whose automobile killed Elsia i o : g = 5 hen @ xplosior scur S, sl 3 IATNS A SENT s the continuec S ane | when an explosion occurred at Camp come closer economic relations with | Moulton, 12, and injured a little sis- | PHOW AGATNST TAIM AGENT Ty il i rialistic or annexationist aims for Ideals, his country wished to avoid any fur- of a man on the south side of the “The aspirations of ance and | Piremen in Bridgeport Munition Plant Italy are Utopian which will be ter- " Certain They Could Smell Burning ribly avenged. recent address really desired to cause a separation between Vienna and Berlin because the president knew ik that such a thing was impossible. The count added that President Wilson one of the furnaces G pR R S was found what the police declared peace or to obtain it by entreaties we arc the exclusive of Americanism.” on the war and the mili- situation in ance, he quoted \ccident Not Announced sible for Kiiling Child. rved by a committee of women head- Hindenburg as saying the first act ed by the mayor's wife. T August, (ia., April 3.—Three of the e we WILBUR F. Springfield, Ma % A . | F. Young, of this ei clim .| Hancock are dead, and one atl ajor Gen. Marcl Yes s . her.” ter last Thursday in Whalley avenue, | Washington, April 3.—Lawyers in limax comes in the closing ;”,\-;:,.:m Sl e Majorf G oI iataton Not Desirous of | [ utacturer of py “Sinde I came into office,” declared | %as held to be criminally responsible | each ‘commurity will assist soldiers | S¢CN® and in that closing scene, Amer- | 5 ¥ Conflict With Baker. § ! poral Floyd Smith, Honesdale, Pa. '"‘“_‘%- died .‘"*‘“"«lu) the count, “T have striven only after | for the death by Coroner Mix, today. | or sailor lependents in (Contiaties ; SR and Privates yseph Zarone, Washington, Apri] 3.—Major Gen, | cording to word recq one aim, name to secured an hon-|The official finds that Dr. Flynn was | war risk insurance without charge : § Forge, Pa., and Staney G. Jocus, N Marsh, acting chief of staff, today di- i e to the manarchy and to | driving along this avenue at too great | the rest » rranger » cen = | Philadelphin. Seriously injured: rected that issue of daily casualty | ELECTRIC PIANO cre iifon whic 11 secure to|a speed and adds Secretary McAd e > poral James Finan, Hiwley, Pa. | lists here be suspended pending defi- | Grand Rapids, Ap Slightly injured Private Patrick | nito interpretation from Secretary |sons awakened by Nealon, Scranton Robert Kramer, | Baker as to whether it is forbidden | escaped from a fire for New Britain and | [ Sehuylkill Haven, Pa. and Teney | by his new order providing that Gen. | club_house and the on the tll cinity Y i o wrischak, Coealdale, Pa Pershing’s headquarters shall lssue | Reeds Lake early sailors Thursday. The caise of the explosion has not | all news relating to the troops in g Leen announced. France. Austria her future fr velopment; ‘““The mere blowing of his horn was ar atior, it was announ and, moreover, to do everything pos-|not all he was required to do, « method : sible to ensure that this terrible war | these children were clearly within preventing fraudul I be the last one for time ot | their rights and entitied to profec aims agents from prey tion in their endeavor to reach t families of soldhers or (Continued On Eleventh Page) idewalk in safety . or wounded. \ Nt