New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 1

meE NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918. —TWELVE PAGES. STRUGGLE FOR PAUSES AT HERALD “ADS” MEA! BETTER BUSINES e ESTABLISHED 18 Germans Must Work [ Further Advantages Gained by Foch in Hangard-Villers-Bretonneux Sector—Britis Take Hundreds of Prisoners Two Miles From Ypres-—All Points North of Lys Hol loin ~ _ Fighti Flanders F REPORTS ON LOAN |RIP 53 FODT HOLE | PERSHING SENDS IN ™= vz | PRESS HOPEFUL BUT "ondon Revors Fiehing on Panders fr Al X7 i New \'or",_;\pr;x 27.—United ‘\ G BRING TOTAL T0 7 IN BIG GUN BARREL| NEW CASUALTY LIST et | NOTTOD OPTIMISTIC) From Locre o LaClytte, West of Me $2,“3,!][}9§5fl French Airmen Destroy Super- | 103 Names on Roster Published a 1"11 “Crisis More Perilovs and Momep- | 'cemmel--British Casualties for Week 18,3 Addiion of $78000000 wign| "eahon Despte Gamoullage | By War Oos Today ) - vz s v || tous Than Ber,” Sy Telograph o v, o7 Contnvine e ik o Bl e Y E o ik g | fore \tl\moxrn;fg-lf‘;(rl::f ;:::;:t‘mm 2 ;1r( Jillers-Bretonneux sector, it is announced officially. " Some Scotions Yet to Be | MANY FIRE SIMULTANROUSLY {1 KILLED IN AGTION, NEWS' SEES GRAVE CHANGE | h ii";::f:de:;*‘:;ist :fff\‘F;:::“;ive.zz;:ifii“’"d“‘“‘“ Lotrs Dl s S 3 {MALFEASAVCE CHARGE | G =59 | "he ,fighting on the Flanders front north of the Lys was ve Heard me Petit Parisien Describes Destruction “::.':‘::,‘ 1‘-(.,1:,:::“‘:[- \g:::(l,:,:: I”“:] BY MOONEY’S LAWYER : : l. o lir'tflk | severe fi" red eonncx?fi; a(?;i:gisf‘.as held at all points. Heavy loss of Cannon and Methods Employed y i — | The Germans made a heavy attack on the front south T 5 5 e ; Prove Claim—Five Americans on R — S e | > e ; MONEY POURED OUT OF By Enemy to Dirguise Its Location T s 5 : Overcomes Them — Chronicle of | Ypres. There was a long battle for Voormezeele, two miles south ‘anadig i McNu Move Vi Proceed- £ | <~ . R . . ; . POGKETS LIBERTY F Y —Berlin Elated A Its Success, Canadian List. YorIoEaessroceed Opinion Ypres Could Be Held. | Ypres. which the British retained, taking hundreds of prisone IA Washington, April 27.—The o ings Quashed and Will Ask | DRSS Paris, Apr _\ deseripti £ & sel el G = { London, April 27.—C S : aris, Apr \ scription of |1 01tv 115t contained 103 names divid i i ondon, April 27.—Commenting mx| German Infantry Rests at Mont Kermmihls ELA S U i””. destruction by (1 Frenchy artils T Eilled 10 acaont1i: for New Trial. the Flanders hattle the niorning | - R . 5 Neare] B I A Hartford - Tolland - Middlosex County | 197 OF one of i+ 1ix cannon with | died of accident, 4; died of disease, Sion it April Remmouh] MareRinets contend the situation: im- With the British Army in France, Apri (By the Asso wounded severely, 47; wounded slightly mi poses on G O i Geriin pemiees e | ihe necessity | ated Press.)—Gen. von Arnim, commander of the Germy Thomas J. Mooney, & complete set-| Of putting forth the utmost effort, : troops in the Ypres sector, paused last night in his drive agai ting aside of all previous procecedings | especially of hing more men to the entente allied territory about Kemmel, undoubtedly to enalf in his case and a new trial for him | Supply the wa in the ceaseless re_oroanization of his forces for a fresh attack. German arf D e e e lery continues to hammer the defending positions but during which the Germu-is bav heen bom- District Actuaily Pays for $ ¢ ng in action, 2 Twelve officer are named. Lieuts. John D. Arnett and Charles R. Long were killed in action; Lieuts. Thos. barding P publihed today by 500, Capital Contributing 10,000,000 the Petit AT that Bertha (a in Cash—Fifty-six Out of 80 Com- R | French nicknan: the biz Ger- |7 A:I'mr‘_“;”'_“_“!‘? "_1‘?{"(‘5 }‘ ‘l”““[;f on the ground of wilful fraud and “YWe are fuced with a crisis more ] e e iR o -~ munities in Triangle Oversub-cribe— | man s ref s to Bertha ! ;"0“_ ‘;1 ru;lll(_n l \11x1.\m ; (\mr | malfeasance in office on the part of | Perilous a moinentous than any €art hours m(lay no fresh German offensive in this region W . | Krupp) AT G e -n | English and Lieuts. Clemen 70~ S Sie e bend et o 5 hitherto arigon: even i e Vermont Passes Top Mark. el > fire had been | Richard R, Furlons and Har- | District Attorney Charles M. Fickert [ that has hitherto arisen, even in this | rec rded. } & ' st sone Lot F e it e S anainialn ants, it was announced | #PPaling war’™ writes the military | s ra & - ._lup. Al around re was a chorus A J s 3 ay by xwel y | correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. ! Washington, April 27.—Partial re-| 1" < S ovnibiy oo |voundea R Tieutatwm, B s Andrews | ons tedav by Maxwell MoNutticouns| Sortesbondsnt ol ihe Daily Lelparaph s French Break Up Enemy Attack. ports on Liberty Day sales in the' ' toul eIl Bt ard T Denlol ard HamiuoiiA’ m.~ |/8el for the condemned! man Possession of the channel ports by | A HE s % 3 Third Liberty Loan campaizn today | % 41 R T e e Mooney was convicted of murder in | {h¢ enemy would make our task on | Paris, April 27.—A German attack near Thennes, on the fr¢ raised the total for the couawy to |0 ' Sy P Robinson reported miss. | connection with the preparedness day 1"“‘"1 ‘”‘:‘1 sea infinitely more intricate | coytheast of Amiens, was broken up last night, the war office 4 3.998 tanec ti outs ; 5 i and stly.” i . - : : ok e il 118,998,850. , » ¥ e |ing and Chaplain Wm. J, Farrell | PomP explosion here July 22, 1916, [ 2nd costly. : : nounces. Artillery fighting continues in the front between Villg This represented an addition of » * 5 Sl htly wmolnded MeNutt said his notice to quash the The Daily News, in an editorial, |~ > 5 and Hangard g $78,000,000 on only partial reports altet Uoshor use the firing w Tho HeriNes: brogeedings ealnst: Moohsy would be 5 the situation has changed seri- | Bretonneux and Hangard. ol N uatorabA! chviens | resumed. This time ten naval guns | c pllow filed 1n the superior court later today | USIY for the worst as n result of tlio | - - 1ppliec e obl o “ronc ir illed i oti 1 % 4 A3 e N T A St ta a2 | N o) % il { subplied the c Lt French air | Killed in Action. | by Judge Griffin. It was expected | 8hting of t past two days and | British Casualties for Week 18,369. | McNutt's action would postpone the | ldward J. Beatty; | re-sentencing of Mooney and open Dittma Edward new legal fight. the Gorman drive tos | observers were on the lookout and : the chan- | Hartford Pays fo 510,000,000, French guns opened fire in their turn. I Hartford, April Figures sub- | The aviators signalled quickly that | < mitted today by the Tri-County Lib- [the result of the first salvo was most | erty Loan committee shows that the|promising. Two heavy shells ex- R. John D. Arnett, Chas R erions L Gondaimi London, April 27.—Casualties in the Drit sh ranks repor the situation | this week totalled 18,369 as follows tes Charles D. Cos- . 2d. and says Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 403 : men, laha dnean o A1 Wounded or missing: Officers, 2,071 men, 1 SEE A el e e = that if the Ger Hartford - Tolland - Middlesex district | ploded 250 vards nmorth of the blg | % Frank Durwin, Bernard T. Fitz-| T QYALTY PLEDGE BY through they miust do it quickly b s actus f i g1+ simmons, Eric G. Hedquist, Abe Kos- — has actually paid for $17,048,500 |8un, t ng up the ilroad tracks ; ! Repad fore American rcinforcements turn RS { worth of bonds, which is ncarly $3,-[leading to the concr un platform. | <’ Henry A. LaCroix GERMAN EDUCATORS | the tia: ! Despite the heavy fighting for more than a month past | U T ) 000,000 over the quota. Of this sum, FThe firing was continued, getting clos- Dicd of Accident. | The Daily Chronicle thinks Ypres prijish casualties reported are now only beginning to appro nel is a matter of | Nevertheless it re as in nowisc yet stabil ng; Sergeant Corporal Harry P. Wingo; Priva I 661 Hartfard city has bought a little under | er and closer until finally two enor- Lieu Thos. for Che q t ¥ f i 3 g 1 |er ¢ r ally 5 hos. J. Mooney, Chas. S. —_— could be held despite the loss of 2 - R e e e e e st a. 3 t} $10,000,000 and has bargained for half | mous shells went through the c: - | Williams; Wagoner, Fred Bonyea: | - . o Mont Kemmel but the ten woula the high figures of ““I,\‘“‘.“ week last year when th' B"f 4s much more. Fifty-six of the 80 |flage. Two explosions were . hee Private John Cochrane Tighteen of German Natonality Con- | pe costly and precario It hopes were on the offensive. The increase has been on the average of communities in the three counties|and the discomfited German ! i it will he f bl : 2 elc over the weck preceding. Last week th ! 2 ¢ s terma ! B L % i T . £ will he found possible to dislod 1 -ent. coch week over the week preceding .a veel e have oversubscribed.- Four have more | Bertha damaged beyond rep i Dicd of Disease. demn Berlin and Uphold Pur- I«x.( enemy o G L St 12 (‘g\m(l TS Sl ]vr[u\'iou\‘ 8,129 ; 2 . : damas 3 . : : 3 s . t iemy as -Br ' | oregate was 12,368 a e 2 s 8,129, than tripled their quotas. a rent fifty feet long in the barrel. | Privates Sam German, Chas. Naills. PoEoTor United Seatoe: Otherv It s a meviver wupo |2 R VR i = The aviators reported they could 1 Severely Wounded. ; dranal of the Ypres line may be de- - New England's Total $183,941,000. | plainly through the camouflage two | (antiin Jonn T. English; Lieuts. Boston, April -Condemnation | sirable. The Chronicle contends that | N LINER SUNK O U.S. AVIATORS Boston, April 27—Overnight sub- | E&Pin% craters in the platform. French | gioment A, Fogarty, Richard R. Fur- | %f (h¢ imperial German government's | the present value of Ypres is only | GERMA | X 1" scriptions of $17,046,000, next to the |8Unners then set about preparing to | oro Harvey C. Updegrove; Sergeants | D2't int provoking or permitting the | secondary | e { greatest amount reported since the |destroy the third Bertha but thus far | Gjover L. De th‘m‘;» Charles L. |present world conflict and firm ad- The Daily Mail says it would be 1 ON HOSPITAL S apening of the Liberty Loan campaign, | they have not succeeded for shells ar- | @0Vl oorge M. Darks; Gorporals, | C7eNCe to the ends for which the | folly to minimiz: the success the |Prinz Kitel Friederich, Interned at| R United States entered the war are set | cneniy ichieved and if the loss | . torth in a declaration of principles | of Kemmel should prove permanent | Colombian by members of the American Tni-) the difficulty i holding Ypres wo\lh!l to Botton: =t Ancliorage: versity and College Professors asso- | be increased. It concludes by urging lifted the New England total today to | rived in Paris again during the small $183,944,000, or a little more than 73 | hours of the nizht.” per cent. of its quota. The general committee announced the Liberty T ames J. Henderson, Charles L. Hill, Wm. Sheridan, Samuel Tobias; Cook , Leon Robert- Port, Burned and Seni Maj. Gen. March Brands as “In s Andrew H. Broadhu son; Wagoners, Russell Drury, Rich- ible Falschood” Semi-Official total probably was much greater than Germany Delighted With Guns ard M. Land: Privates Clarence D, | ¢iation here today. The declaratioy |{he necessity of maintaining the sup- Pogota, Columbia, April 27.—Tha i oA the tabulation showed, as reports were|{ New York, April The German | Adoue, Charles P. Bays, Wm. Beck- | V2% ‘Sm”*“*‘ Dygis t“:}“’f!fi and uni- | ply of men. German steamer Prinz Eitel Fried- ublished in Ge e not received from 233 of the 844 banks 1 people are informed that long range | with, Aloysius J. Brown, John R, |YCrSIty professors of German mnatlon- | .\ ... Gorman Planes in Russia. | erich, which I been interned atl .y pincion April 27.—Sel in the first federal reserve district N ) ality throughout the United States. et Puerto Colombia was burned and . . &uns now bombarding Parls. mark | Cannon, Domenico Capuzzi, Brodie 1 v cial German statements ch The report by states was: g 5 el Saywi anue Yorreis R In urging the British nation to an|ecunk at her anchorage today. The . i 5% S Caywood, Manuel O. Correia, John sunk American aviators were beiny - was owned by the Hamburg- n line and displaced 4,650 to France on hospital ship tan, Herbert W. Hopper, Joseph Jo | tered as ambulance corps men, Massachusetts, $114,946,000; Con. |the greatest progress in development | oV IO0% - ARIC o 2O WETG - (O TROLLEYMEN WANT INGREA E mere output of airplanes the necticut 27,896,000; Rhode Island, | of firearms since the invention of 5 5 S Mail dwells on the importance for :‘"‘7“;1)(;“::' Maine, I*/‘“-'\Hl ““t'»‘ i:w 1 Tn“;l)lw' in a 4’:"}0‘ : f\l‘t" fl‘f’l_‘\\’h‘ sent 0“; tan, Herbert W. Hopper, Joseph Jor- | i UT:?‘:':“.\;)““ 'f”‘ 2 Lo ('“ “"I‘l"“’;:(‘ 3 If_' formally denied today by Majo! amps 000; Vermont, $4,- | by the semi-officia olff bureau and | seph Laugius, Oney B. Lanciault, | e oy S tecting the D h - R March, acting chief of staff, ao0: D ““" i”‘.”“’l ‘é“’"““\‘ news 1“:”(:]!_*‘ Archie C. Lensi, David Marsha Those Getting From 26 to 32 10!!&*[ Ru &\L\'n trplanes ',Y”;‘:U.;, ‘h.utm‘ m‘w_ NO THREAT TO HOLLAND | branded the reports ani \;n: : x‘ = lilhm date of - Te | Alphonz Mader, Andrew . Offutt, { pep Hour Want Increase of From | :i‘"kbm Rt e falsehoods Vermont Goes Past Objective. ”',!I‘;] PR aie rhgitae L o Haimen ‘1*“"“} Pem‘“}"‘v T : I mea oS bl i = The German statements J§ES - el ain our e es are racking | prederick €. Raissi, Johnnie : 2 to 15 Cents Per Hour. Ferma i et . . i - . an Buslington) Vit A bl Ly e e ey s e gl et “The collapse of Russia,” it adds, | Netherlands Legation at Washington | "C_‘;’:(“‘ ‘1: ngl‘l‘:nli““‘_;‘\‘fi::le:;per day over-subscribed its Third Lib- ant cannon with which we are bom o 3. S i New Britain trolleyme: in c “enables Germany to exploit and fiate ARG, o ¥ ! x gia ar 2 m- [ Smith, Raymond E. South, John B. : 2 Sevoien Jiin Scomiigon i e G e L f ¢ Ulti s e | y 3 x y Loan quota of $6,600,000 and is barding Pari: They Dbelieve they mon with several hundred othf-r’(x-m to its own use all factories and Denics Any Ultimatum Has Been | tured by the Germans on Amj k Spano, Abe Zint imme Spallone, man, Andrew F. aviators shot down behind the Delivered by Germany. man lines proved conclusively] American airmen were carrig France on hospital ship: The man minister to the Netherlands still | v Gen., March supplements d Connecticut company employes oper- | airdromes in Russiz and' as many the first New England state to exceed | have found the solution in an Aus- | s | ating in this district, are contemplat- | more as Ruasian labor, now looking | i its allotment. Judge Charles Darling, | trian long barrel cannon.” state chairman of the loan campaign | The Cologne Gazette of March 31, | Slightly Wounded. telegraphed the New England general | a copy of which been received 1 Lieutenants William F. Andrews 5t | Howard I Denio, ing presenting demands for an in-around hu Iy for a job. can be in- Washington April 27.—The Ger- crease in pay within a short time, | (ticed to construct for the “toric committee at Boston that the state | here amuel A. Tyler, | The New Britain Trolleymen’s union | Manuf: of certain types of ma- 4 ; 4 4 q had answered the nation's call with | “The 42 centimeter mortars in Aug- | Chaplain Willlam J. Farre Ser- | ig affiliated with the Hartford branch | chines ave springing up from Petro- | is at The Hague and did Tot lr\u\e for | by British officials. a total of $6,676,250 and with many |ust, 1914, smashed fortre which | geants John G. McCormick, Kenneth|and is governed by their actions. At |&rad to Moscow, not to mention those | Germany as reported, 1}!&: g ienensl X RSP UAREY towns still to be heard from. up until then had been considered as | W. Squiere: Corporals Elton M. Allen, | present the trolley men are receiving | already in existence which ave or|lands’ legation announced today. - e T A modern and impregnable. At that | John W. Bowyer, Charles G. Morahan: | 26 cents an hour for beginners and |Sccn will he Germar Dutch minister _rcturne(} to !‘_Izlef EASTMAN JURY DISCHARG moment there began a new period of | Mechanic Hugo H. Metzler; Wagoner | 55 cents an hour for employes who Hague, it was said, to discuss with | ion on S Hours, Tnable to Reach Dec After 40 1- New York, April 27.—The J the case of Max [Eastman and FR. O'DELL FOR CHAPLIN, I el construction of fortresses. John A. Mulhern; Privates Chs J. | have been with the company for five | his government the progress of nego- o “The 31st of March, 1918, brought | Allen. Andrew Anastasio, James A..\ years or more. he proposed de- CR’)SSFS FO RMBULANCIERS tiationg with Germany, AWMENE | 1,6 technical wonder of the 120 kil- | Babkirk, Georse L. Bandlow, George | mands of the emploves are. said to LNV n A No ultimatum, it w ometer cannon and with it the be- | H. Barnes, Alfred H. Chagnon, Har ges increasing the - tho legation, has been sent to Hol- Former New Britain ¥ s asserted at | Call Tor Serv ¥ linclude a scale of w e ; = O'Dell, a graduate | BiNhing of the new era in the history | Collins, Ralph Cook, Joseph Cai- | rate from 12 to 15 cents a hour ove . ’ land by Germany. either in relation . o W o " i i i the N & ;;‘\')I‘x‘] ;”’I'W""H ;;i;;(y"_h;l l‘”;‘(ll“;‘;, of construction of cannon which, | coran, Arthur Cruz Myron W. Difk-| ¢ present schodule. They are ‘:“lk‘r) Bleven Amerc Honored For Gal- | “tho sand and !{m‘lpi‘ dispute or any , £2 n“‘;‘;;‘(: .wlm‘n.;u, Rt l":k New Britain High school, has been | Nowever, may be of far greater im- |inson, Antonio Di Gianfrancesco, Vano ! sujq to desire time and a half for all| lant Service During Battle Now in | other question that his arlsen. o104 puplication, The Maggibgis caned for examinntions for a com- | Portance onthe course of the war and | Fastland, William Eiliott, L. Gaige gvertime work and 50-cent meal The legation denies Holland has put . {5 PARIGHEDTL ThE TRSEREES mission as chaplain In the United |DPerhaps, for peace than the 42 cen- |I‘oote, John Gill, Alfred A. Hansen, . ciets daily Progress—Worked Under Fire, an embargo on export of tin, cin- °% OCAY ates Judge St Narkum, A. Perigny, Radou- wmond nard F. LaFleche, Stanl Pappos, Geor J. Prefontaine, Pete Joviteh, Harley R. Richards, F timeter mortay i chona and kopak from the Dutch p,,504 the jury, which had be| Paris, Apri leven American | gpast Indies and said the government - ;4"\ ) nours. mbnulance men have won .the war |merely had lssued an order requiring: rmne defendants had beefiNie that exports be licensed. This action, ynder the esplonage act apnd We Although there is no serious talk | 1hout a strike, it has been intimated that one misg d if an agree- States army. ather O'Dell lived on Winter street and is now curate at —t =5} e St. Peter’s Catholic church, Hartford. TROOPS IN BRIDGEPORT. Togeth vith Rev. Henry Cassidy of ; 2 ment is not cross by gallant service performed : lvflk;"nl:nr:-“(‘hur h w Haven, and | s | Chia I\Illm‘ NMm\‘n\ sy = i during the battle now in progr A aid, had nothing to do With cuged of conspiring to defeat ti St. Rose’s 2 ) bl N Missing in Action. 3 > duxinsithesbatis no. JrosLe S ions between Germs anc > dr Rev. John J, McGrath of St. Joseph's | 300 Soldiers from Camp Dévens Arri g el S 1 RHONDDA\A MUST REMAIN i SE negotiations between Germany and forcement of the draft act. > o I 1 Arrivel Lieutenant Andrew S. Robinson and | 0B e ; Lieut. Ralph Richmond, comms E ol nil but wea al domaesticl mettern il Tiaci e ek ast Toria RN church of Meride: 3 ake the park Ci 50 . Bdwird P. Maher -ondon, v teports pub- | 4 ; Sho I o it eatante in Paric City. { Private Edward P. Maher lished today that Baron Ithondda had | in& section 642, with Sergt. Junius[in which Holland alone was interest- | the June term of the court. Father Cassidy’s home is in Meri- Bridgeport, April 27.—Three hun- jgned the office of food controller, | Beebe, G. L. Harris, Henry K. James, | cd, learned_that in_ the final bn‘ll den and Father McGrath's home is in | dred soldiers from Camp Devens ar-| To Publish Names of Prisoners. use of ill-health were confirmed | I+ Littlefield and John J. Frenning e e | durors stood 10 to 2 for convid New Haven. rived Dete toddy and will be ouare] Amsterdam, April 27— Beclin dis- It is stated however his | Were cited in rnluf\.\‘lm terms 1‘..'40‘; GRAIN HOARDERS ALARMED | the four llmumlm\t].\ ‘;m] ]l‘he B tered at the armory until Monday | patch says the names of 183 Ameri- nation has not been accepted rying ¥, Woundedimen irom ;DO > i ey 2 SRy | Publishing Co., Which also - - morning. This company, which ml-\ \Y:u‘~ whom the Germans report th tions right up against the enemy’s Chicago, April 27.—Warning mes- | gioted. AMERICAN FLYER KILLE ee Tl T T e e e peviy — S lines nnder the heaviest fire sages from the food administration | . 5 2 3 A S el Sidcs eantuas 4 & S RE ‘harles A. Recd of sectic 5253 anti-hoarding law applied to F t.ondon, April 27.—The death on |tachment of the Natio; Ar o be | Seicheprey Mihicl secto fi WEATE Charles A. Reed of section 5; [ that the an : : i L i - i 20 amyn lee y P | DS speculative grain trading did a good | FATHER AND DAUGHTER Henry W. Holman, Johnson N. Huns g i day of Second Lieut. John Jew- uartered here. A ggage trai it be yuh e G - i ¢ st v g ;":mu an American member of | all the necos “(1\1‘:ynnt-n:‘ i o propa \pr —tore- ||| berser, Jr., and Hobart S. Puryski, of | deal today to force a sharp break in{ Rochester, N. Y. April 27 the Rritish air force, hecame known | company it. hlist ench New Bri and vi- | section 504, ssc M. Basby of | grain values. The greatest weakness sheriffs are searching for the inquest held ride He | \lthough on a tour of duty. it i me, t Ay vir tonight, Sunday ‘ section 501, were cited in regimental | wag in July delivery of corn which aged 40, alleged to have kill in a fall of 400 [feet near|:aid that leaves of absence will unset:ied J orders for courage displayed on April 2d a fall of 4 3-4 cents a bushel Maser, farmer, and his § | granted to the men during the (Contini ath Page) = = __J sixtn. cloging heavy at 148 8-4 to 148 5-8. slanche, aged 18, early tod