New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 1

] v . ore [Yhur HERALD BEST OF ALL L OC‘AL NEWSPAPERS ESTABLISHED 187t M’WE[iRU SELECTIVES > ~ HANGED N PUBLIC Division at Camp Dodge See Three Executed for Assault 17 YEAR OLD GIRL INVCLVED | order Ihree Colored and One White Soldier Faint As Traps Are Sprung While Fourth Negro Makes Attempt to teach Scafold. Camp Three court Dodge, July 5 negro soldiers, convicted by " ulting and outraging girl on the night of May with virtnally the martial of “ass can- od; @ 17 year old white tonment grounds the were hanged here today the entire division witnessing executions. The taneously threc traps were sprung siaul- | and death was The at 9:09 a. m almost instantaneous. negroes scaffolds ing My Soul Nelson Johuson Stanley Tramble Fred Allen of selective service on the Mercy On negroes were uscamba, Ala Ala.; and Ala., all marched “GGod Have The of T of reorgiana, men Johnson clared bave Lut ence Stroud, police officials to their complete guilt admitting his pres- committed, the and Tramble were by military confessed Allen, w} when the rintained he rime not was h outrazed Seafrold. amon the he men mother | dead old but white Wiiness Runs Toward Threc soldiers spect dropped ran run guards soldier Four morning urred shortly 24, One suspect t was established wear the scene of With girl was sitting on a ording to her negroes approached himself as a her escort the nearo fainted their when ath and dqarted on A the him Ltors to amuck direetly overpowered A toward also fainted regroes after the the oc- | May when not were arrested whieh ht a assault before midni was acquitt that he the crime soldier « hillside at the tra One of mili L hlow a young cort, the vnen, ne- four them on dng wmd the when he - of ‘ho men A summary few davs aft e court to story epresenting ceman, struck head and in The girl's ounded by aroused threw the next the stomach, d screams her escort the camp out dragnot 1im Alarm recovered, tary police resulted in the a arvest 4 morning martial started but the finding announced until yeste-day had been reviewed and ap- President Wilson. Both from Des arly Jurt rward not it sroved girl Moines a of was Aften by ind her escort were AVIATORS FURNISH JULY 4 EXCITEMENT IMleet of Military Plancs From Minco- la Passes Over City On Way to Hartford. peonle necks Hundreds of New Britain recovering from strained caused by the unannounced appearance of leet of awplanes sound from Mineola, Long Island, to lartford yesterday morning The planes made their appearance shortly rfter 10 o'clock ,their arrival announced by the hum of their mo Instantly late breakfasts and of July shaves were abun- and streets, sidewalks and porches were cluttered with groips ntently staring into the heavens for 1 glimpse of the machines. In ordance with plans viously but not announced last minute, the flew aviation fleld at park, Hartford. In doin from their e Britain seeking the “‘path” One of hu- southwestern the arc and eyes, a being Fourth doned made until irmen Mineola he the wir strayed course wor New tho tire City in the apital Ianded the to nan birds tion inquired heing led in saying there | minutes | of the machines were ob- | late in the afternoon returaing ation on Long Island and Hartford he he jirection On set off again a would ee line be within five Some rerved to their st HOLC()MB WOULD SEN I) ENEMY ALIENS AWAY Governor Declarcs He Would Deport | Them, If He Had His { Way. | had my woman, 24 hours | Marc \1~l Day | munition | parade | wnd demonstration vesterdiy | The e statemont | 1ter saying he greeted every man and | c won loyal the United States | whether they we foreis Born, but had Mose in this conntry Wnited Statee. July 6,—“If 1 alien to Bridgeport, no enemy allowed man or way remain Gov would be pn these shores, Holcomb in hix Independence before thous: of t o big Fourth of July herc this said Epeech nds worke yvernor made n o re native or he no greetings for | not loval o (h { Horace | MRS, MY g i | closing POSTHUMOUS NEW BRHAIN (‘()NNI:C1 lClJl l RII)A\ JULY D.S. C. AWARD | TO LIEUT. EDDY FOR VALOR | A Distingn Service Cross, the hed decorations giver of the few wan United States, has been pes mously H to Second Lieute Mr. Main awarded Leslie dy of nd Fddy publication son of West st 5] of this Pershing The will Eie of General doubtedly eontinue to Lieut. through The publication disclosed that lLieut S. Marines, the his death. the award ddy supreme fandly to th of of made his tice in enemy drive in decoration the C one | teau-Thierry The cltnt reads sector. 1 by thu- | Killed in action at Chateau They proof of that extraordinary 1 nt | Mrs. | o rect. | gave suprem ro ism which will serve as an exam by | ple to hitherto untried troops. un- was killed on compiny s no details of Fddy Lieut while le: [in the attack ! have received ldy's o re his vet yday ac G eri- | ha- Pa on Tifteenth (Continued ion | (o June ne nts h “WE SURRENDER”, ARMY NURSES SAY AS DAN CUPID OPENS BOMBARDMENT L (LEWIS) CAMPB New from Two Britain the nurse: raduates New Bri Training School for Nurses with class of 1911, who went to Camp last alr winter. been Ky., have by Cupid Mabel Helen lor, Louisville, army dy tured Misg nurses, Lewis is alr TLL MISS ELISE €. KOSIES both itain the bride of a private in the Un Army. He is James L. Car the couple were married | the a | States bell and June 13 Miss ISlise become the Privite announcing been received Tay Koser has bride of another Daniel Millhizer, their engagen: to dier, cards have cap- eady FINLAND TO ENTER WAR ON SIDE OF GERMANY, STOCKHOLM LEARNS 2,000,000 TROOPS FOR FRANGE WITHIN YEAR Secretary Lane They Will Be if Needed. Pittsburgh, Jul Strayer, of Columt university, was elected president of the Iiducation sociation at sion of the 56th ar George day tional s convention. Other officers elected included presidents M. B. Mille lier, Vt., and A. S. Cooke, Baltii In an address before the cor tion, Secretary of Interior Lane two million troops will be th million already in needed a year from now on. “We realize now what we for,” Secretary Lane e ighting merely We are not fighting in the history of for martial glory fighting merely to protect al rights gn ainteod by custom. ‘We are at «aid, for the preservation all Christian civilization recognition of the fact farce must be lmited force, that the world is not the strongest.” Secretary Lane made a teaching of Americanism “Americanism he declared, internationalism nor fied nationalism, but growth the rght to grow. There are 000 lliterates in the United Sta 700,000 af these are within the ages,” Secretary Lane said, decl it shame that publie school half a vear and “a achers in them are lahorer.’ ane Iran are ing decl not ms wars We ar intern: troaty to rage desire war, when the last of whi that is we 1he sical to b to fo plea neither a is a apen only that t than paid a day RAISE LOA Johns, N victory los asked to by QUICKLY. 5—A $2, which Newfounc in sy weeks subscription St July 000 wis obtained days thie doubled n raise popular and it tmount 1nnounced t woul was (hat probably UN N Protoria, Jul »f the Union of ned a statement exists and souTH Premiey Afri showing Africa. 8 EST South QL rest in South police military m en fo cope with the Declares Shipped Montpe- dded by mora intensi- disgrace AERICA Both hs erious Has Against Entente Nation ration Stockholm, July 5.—At edito offices here a of Entente declaration war Finland against the nati is expected at any hour. Trotzky for Universal Service, Moscow, June 28 ) (By the Associ Press The international Russian Soviet W. situa to- Na- the nnual of the republic is s that only a powerful army on basis of obligatory service can zon Trot rine. advoca for workr the | su tect it, in the opinion of L commissioner of war and submitted a universal military bourgeoise as well ind hopes Soviets will Premier Lenine the report and the vice- e has report nore. Genvide wven- said as the hat pass and pe to = has fighi - | Proced details 5 being out ntime worked ired ) frorm LA ke n | dered the rex o tween the enlistment workmen born in n n has males 10 and with cla Trotzky stration of all 19 and simultaneously of the 1896 and of ages of not tion- aind hourgeoise 1897 The | iehting units to dig | e barracks amps. | they may be to anks after they have their loyalty to the s and the poor peasantry. wo trenches wh ch phy an nd is promaoted sery the proven 1! deeds elonz | clas. NORWAY'S SHIPPING Washington, r the HARD H i —Increase July and 500,- tes — draft aring ping due to German submarine a ties duping IUIE: way repa to the R pA:;drx?‘ from thia Curfstiania lfifi Twenty Norwegian vessels, iclnuding steamships, tons, were sunk month and 31 were men who were ported ing May were siven 05 0 of yar total during lost. missing up as lost ypes less | 26,8 men re als 000,- Hand ! *as OPPOSE BAN ON York, July & A Council of Nationul 1S @ war meast this year be contined cards and letters, i opposition from mer GITTS, Nev sug defens “hristuas an exeho meeting N in oday a ba | o e to couniry, accordin by the ) the Retail Dy merchants, sufficient Cic it 15 isce | ment todiy trong | stated, consider e b itua heen placed on non-essentials n government ai the source ction promi P ited | up- on ised sol- and rent Press Expects to Hear Decla-! *°m¢" Been Made S. rial by ons ted tion uch the pro- zky, He ting the nen ifth h ap- are or- be- the the sses bour geoise clagses will be formed into non- and TLater s in “by laboring | so HIT. in the monthly losses of Norwegian ship- | Y. activi- | at d by cable | exgitoday | Mce. ious ling | the our Aur- gestion of that gifts nge with v adl parts } t0 aNnounce- Yods was regulation | ot pro CROWN PRINCE SUCCEEDS OLD MAN HOHENZOLLERN S WORLD'S WORST LIAR. Amsterdam, July 5.—Karl Rosner, a newspaper corres- who frequently is the emperor's gent, the onversation place be- William and n told ‘frogs | | | pondent termed German press desceribes in Anzeiger h Emperor which W took | Lokal | | tween the story of the of Chemin The the crow which prince, in his father a at the Des Dames." son battle story was told, as the father on a hill in the i1 the army group | 1Prancois prince says Ros- and son stood battle sector of of General von June 3 Th ner on crowrr s dig) were Chemin which the Germans storm the The frogs, in millions i Ailette river { such a deaf- || ening fashion that enabled | the Germans to bring up he teries, ammunition and columns without discovery, and when the attack was launched the deafening of the frogs prevented the enemy from discovering the positions of the German machine guns.” when the to was prepari Des Dames. | : | 3 | were found in marshy region, croaked in they acually concert Y.W.C.A. BUYS BOYLE BLOGK A5 WAR STEP Women Takmg Places of Men in Industry to Be Accommodated | LARGE DORMITORY PURPOSED And Directors Hold Special Meeting Vote to Purchase Hungerford Court Property—Will Be Ready For Oc- cupaney in September. New spec at 11 the property directors of the Britain A this The Y. W. ing held to purchase immediately, H o} voted at a meet- morning o'clock, court adjoining thy on the block only about used by the and after on Hungerford Y. M. C. A. property known the building, which is s old, will be as a dormitory | necessary alterations are made, | accommodate from 60 to 70 This information was aiven to ntative of the “Herald” F. G Platt, vice-presi hoard directors, e, north, This cight AW, the will young as Boyle ve C. a to- day, dent vote represe by Mrs. of the was unanimous, action after the of the had been recommended of trustees. The latter just prior to that This announcement yrise Tho being pro- of taken hase by the held a of perty hoard | meeting directors. the will to the 1y the [ undoubtedly come as a sur citizens of New Br no hint had been <iven out that purchase of this valuable piece property had been contemplated, After renting two apartments op- posite the regular administration | building on Hungerford court, about eight years, the Y. W. (. A. [ found it necessary to give them up this year, to the large deficit at the close of the year. Only enough room to accommodate 14 young { men was available in these quarters. After giving up these rooms, it | generally understood that only cight rooms in the main building would used for rooming purposes, How- ever, though the ation is preparing to take care of a large num- ber of young women this manner, it will continue with its previous policy of recommending rooming places about the city, The Y. W. C. A placed 60 young women in suitable places last yvear and it will endeavor to carry out that same policy this ain, as practi for owing wo- was the be even assoc in Ready in September, Tt building be ready week in for cafete announced to heen that purchased by the s is the has the will first time The | be about for September, the nch occupancy s schools which is being WG AL opening of room, made ready at the Y take the the regular dining | room, is also to he ready at that time | This means that activities at the local W A. will open with full the beginning of the school One reason for this is that many school teachers employed from out of town, a the privileges offered tion, The by the Y conditions ing its present tions call for a much larger the of young women numbers of women are the cities to take the place men who enlisted or een drafted. Th is 1o place of C. swing vear. great here by the associa- purchase of the Boyle W. C. A. is partly affecting the crisis. block due country These to dur condi plan for housing Large cou of who rereased yvoung have have work in (Continued on Filteenth Page) WEAT Hartfond for New Britain Generally fair Saturday. B vicinity and ail themselves of | into Washington allied govern- The and Hague, July the other Entente ments have to Holland for ! the sent a note purpose of controverting state- ments in the Dutch press that the as- sociated governments contemplate making concessions regarding transit over the Limburg railroad. The note OPERATIONS {U. S. And Entente Will Not Against Use of Dutch Ro says this Wi agreement ernment 1 leasing The from certaify transia of gre did not con regarding t plies, CAPT. GRISWOLD COMING HOME AS INSTRUCTOR In Nervous Condition From G ssing and Shell Shock. Alfred H. Griswold shell-shocked Seicheprey Captain was so seriously and gassed in the Hun April that United States. drive at early in he will be sent back the Mrs. that to Griswold stated this morning she has had word to that effect from the but through another officer 102d regiment she has had formation. The tone of Captain Griswold's let- ters to his wife breathe of the amaz- ing indomitable spirit that the captain displayed in the attack on Seicheprey. A letter just received by Mrs. wold from her husband is re-assuring and expresses confidence of his abil- ity to return to his company. He acknowledged that he was quite ner- vous, the effects of shell shock, and he also said that he had not fully re- covered from the effects of the gas. At the time of writing he was about to be transferred from one hosvital to another in a more southern part of Kurope. He recovered from his wound. in the shoulder in two weeks, The indirect news of Captain Crige wold is that he a very “wervous condition and he is not able be about much owing to the gassing. Capt. Griswold’s personal achieve- ment at Seicheprey was the subject of special cables from France. alone he met a good share of the brunt of the Hun blow. He sent sev 1 of the enemy “west” using the hutt of his revolver he exhausted his ammunition After recuperating wold will be detailed as officer. no captain, of tihe such in- is in is o [t when Captain Ciris- an instruction CARDINAL MARTINELLI DEAD Was Papal Delegate to United States From 1896 to 1902—Born in Italy in 1848, ardinal Sebastian of the sacred con- and former papal United States, is tome, July Martinelli, pr gregation of delegates in dead. fect rites the Martinelli delegate the the sacond United to 1902, He was August d pro- 1901, United Cardinal apostolic States serving from when he returned to born in San Anna, Ttaly, on 20, 1848, and was created an claimed cardinal on April 15 during service in the States. From 1907 to 1909 he was chamberlain of the sacred college | Cardinal Martinelli was ninth on the list of cardinal priests in order of precedence. was to 1896 Rome HANNA AND MISSETT BUY. White's Wholesale Store Has New Owners. M. T William W. Hanna and John J ett, the latter of Plainville, have purchased the wholesale liquor store located on the Railroad Arcade from the estate of the late Michael T. White. The transfer of property has alvready taken place and the new owner: are in possession. The busi- will be continued at the same Extensive improvements in contemplated by the The includes the license and stock. It is under- that the price was about $6,000, Hanna is the well known sport Mr. Missett was in the in Plainville for sev- ness stand the stors new owner: o sule liquor stood M. promoter and business liquor eral years. RUMANIAN CONQUEST ~The treaty with atch voted ENDED. Relchstag and sup tumania, The inde- against all Amsterdam. July G has passed the pence | plementary treaties Berlin dis pendent socialists troaties. a the Liquor | was captured early UNANIMOUS APPROVAL Al PRESIDENT ON “NO CO Washington Of Endorse Attit Press Fulsome in Washingt the July peoples the world to of indeg ence and the reiteration of Ame purpose to permit of mise in the issues now at made by President Wilson Fourth of July addres: non, was endorsed and diplomats here. The statement of the president that “no half way decision is tolerable," nor conceivable,” many officials believed, will have an important ef- fect in forestalling another “peace of- fensive,” by Germany. Although only a single reference was made to Russ the enumera- tion of ‘“the people of stricken sia still among the rest though are for the moment unorganized and helpless,” was counted upon to be a potent factor in the influences work- ing for rehabilitation in that country. The Mount Vernon address, it was pointed out by some officials while specific as some of President previous addresses, consti- tutes the mot forceful and clear-cut statement of Allied war aims that he has given of America’s declaration “no compre stake, | in his at Mount Ver- ;"',m ; today by officials | purea aly Fourth With the American July 4 (By The Asso The Fourth of July was & quiet day in the normally sectors occupied by American from the Woevre to the Swiss Even the artillery and air were less busy than usual, weather and poor visibility hanf them Rus- they Patrols Raid Enen Paris, July ~French patrd ties were active last night inj sectors of the front, from Pic Lorraine, say today’s war o port. Pris s were taken numerous raiding detachment: French Wilson’ Paris, July 5.—President Independence Day address Vernon is printed with great ence by all the newspapers. In its comment, the Petit sa In soulful phrases President son portrays the deep meaning of the anniversary which France ceiebrated vesterday with all the allies of the great American nation. The noble spirit who guides the destinies of the mighty trans-Atlantic republic disre- gards the details. He dominates from height every situation, some- times even the most obscure and most tragic, and only the broad pects which comfort and calm.” Of the other papers that comment upon the address, I'Ocuvre lays stress upon the president's to Russia, which nation it declares the Entente will not forsake. In Human- ite, Marcel Sembot praises the speech highly an appeal to democracy and a declaration that the peace f the world no longer must be left at the mercy of arbitrary power The Libre Parole remarks that President Wilson replied “to the insolent provocation of the kaiser in language which will | Roswell F. Steeves, move all generous souls George L. Zornes, I = = = Dicd of FAKE PROMOTOF Sergeant John J. Herold i York; Corporal Leon A Springfield, Mass. Privates co Di Cresco, Sora, Italy; dala, Borcoon Russia lyn, Cleveland; Gottfred North Milwaukee; Meadowbrook, W Died of John W Private aly \ccident Louic Two Enemy Planes Brought With the American Forces Marne Frone, July (By The ciated Press).—American aviat this front age reported this r to have brought down two € airplanes aflame. 23 ON CASUALTY LIS Private Wilson's it Mt, promin- 5 Parisien Wil- 2 Roswell F. Steeves of a Killed in Action—Tartford sees Reported Missing, on Duty as- Washington, casualty names, Killed 7; died 1; died verely, The, July & today ~The containg follows in action died of w of accident and other of disc 2; wound action, b. list divided as references 3: missin list: Killea James as Action, Keough, rtin, Ter Derby, Kehoe, Ky. Wounds. in Privates J York; Christopher Mont.; Fred Sinker, M E SENTENCE Ied Bari Fr: Joh Joseph Schwel IFfrank 8. Va Officers Atlanta. Emerson Motors Co. Must Serve Terms in New York, July Four icted of conspiracy to de vestors in the stock of the Emerson Motors Ine., received sentences today Nicholas Field Wilson sentenced (o serve a term of s in the Atlanta penitentiary; Robert P, T. Matches three and William Loomis day. Osborne 1. Chaney tenced to day’s detention custody' of the United States and to pay a fine of $£10,000. The company was fined {wo brokerage concerns the sale of stock and $12,000 each. Stay of judgment for 60 granted pending preparation peal papers and released under men con- . aud in- = Co., Disease, Sergeant tonio, Tex ta Sabba, 1 Died of Private S D Raezer, §) Orazio Zona,) was seven and Other Cy Bernstetter, ¥y to years, and sen- the marshal to a year a was one in Action. Leonidas B. Faulk Private Harold Deiters lyn: Mather De Saint Croix, nah, N Y Martin D. Hal Brooklyn; Willis E. Snowman, Mill, Me. Prizoner, in Missing Lient Me La.; B 20 and involved in were fined $15,000 Previously Reported Mif Whalen, Bost| missing: to depot di Robert 8, 2 of ap the defendants were bail Private John 1 Previously 1 reported discharged for duty Private Hartford, Conn ported STABBED ELEVEN Torrington, July ciano is belng held at police station on a charge of assault and Donato Lavallo is in a eritical condition at his home with 11 stab as the sult a fight Luciano this morning. The wounds were inflicted with a stiletto, TIMES, Tomaso Lu- TO ENLARGE FACTORY. wounds New Britain Paper Box Co. Py last re- of night Property. The New Britain P purchased the “hurch str t new factory near future by have all the ] equipment ug paper box manutacturing congerni This concern is doing an exce business and last year paid divid of 8 per cent. The officers ave : Curtin, president and treasurer; Smith, vice-president, and Lin 1per Box C propert ta there old Stecle ind building he CONCESSION TO GIIRMANS, [Tartford, July & . Middlebrooks foday order from Washington to the effect that he was to permit German aliens in Connecticut holding permits o visit parks Saturday afternoons and Sun- days from until October 1 with- out speciul permission. The hour of plans erg in s n tactory Marshal C recel w a an now returning home ls placed at 7 p. m. [ Odenkirchen, secretary and man b