New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 1

} HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS V BRITAIN HERATZ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTI CUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918 _TEN PAGES. ESi‘ABLISHED 1876 JAP INTERVENTION |AUSTRIA GIVES UP BEGOMES NEGESSITY Tokio Leader Says Nation’s Duty Is to Save Russia OUTLINES ~ GOVT. SCHEME Dr. Sakue Takahashi Places Blame for Russian Collapse on Own Cgun- y for Exposing WeaknesseS to Kaiser. London, July sii, professor of international I o university, arguing in ; ku new magazine, Japanese intervention in {uoted by the Times as »feat wealkness hence Japan re- for Russia’s collapse and it is Japt duty to save her. 1 think President Wilson errs™in placing Bol- sheviki professions on a plane com- parable with the democracy ited States “When we think of th to Siberia which threatens the future of Japan, a danger from a nation far more eflicient and more to be dreaded than ever in the old gime, it right tervene Advocates Big Jap Army. thasi the salvation should carried out by the people with necessaries and by ving the of transportation for men and measures into effect, Jupan must enough to gain the con- anti-Bolsheviki and to material and rail- xposed the of Russin especially is probably Russia to Ka sponsible of the danger re- in- Russia oun was becomes to in Siberia.’ Prof. says of Siberia be supplying conse means material the an To put thesc says send writer army strong tidence of protect men, Tak to order to m iter state in 0 per the wouid be hourgeoi tration in populated in of and counteract G East. I Russian Russian Russi Slavs srim Si- that now class from Japan desiring €80 the ica and by ipe from the oppression of PUBLIC TRIBUTE TO MAJOR MITCHEL o Public Permitted to Pay Tomage To Formey Mayor of New, York. 10.- 1tes swing York The City 1 late Mitch funeral at 8 the ession July ron will permit {he late Major avor rotunda to romake of of the ypen pub- John on the il morn- forme: The| tomorrow Purroy eve of osed and ary pro men will Patrick’s his ates will e uzain 30 ng, in forenoon a. civil ontaining many noted the bod for the to St funeral acompany cathed:al rvi Additional honorary pallbear: nounced today included Col. M Lieut. Cal. Arthur vho Ma Mi oner, representing United tes Pc - dward Woods, police aviation s House, was or hel's com- e and W owe kins the Ishii, City to- Jap- Jap- from secre- hall the e om scount anese ambassador. who will d e funeral the and assistant rese by anes ynsul general here Frede P. Keppel HERTLING VON GOING TOO? Bocialist P Intimates Chancellor per Ma July dispatch retirement German Have to Retire, Washington official the a 10.-—According from Switzer- of von Kuehl- rerman foreign minister appointment of von Hintze eed looked wupon for pan-Germans recalled few days democrats announced the soclialist paper Vorwaerts that von Kuehlmann was forced to Chancellor von Hertling also would be obliged to retire The view the situation will for the mi governing and to make a few in regard party. to ma nn 1 the m the It s also that a the soclal ago in if g0 Swiss is that be altered in itary party in part conces to the , however, not reality ey form the ions staff and liberal to HONOR ITALIAN AVIATOR. Bergeant Gianfelice Gino Military Funeral. Hempstead, N. Y., July 10. of rgpresentatives of government and with Itallan, French and British army present body of o notod Accorded In the presence Jtallan Amorican, ot geant 50 the Giangelico Gino, (ho witd Killof consigaed There 1t will end, when final ant intors dropping | 10.—Dr. Sakue Taka- | | advisea Amer- | Central | 4_heen cn | emuloyes | ing had mili- | | resolntion of its pol- | in | tho wiillo ! al burial | UNUSUALLY QUIET IDFA OF REVENGE ON AMERICAN FRONT Rome Expeo[sfiNo Immediate ‘ Heavy Fighting in Chateau Thier- | 1y Sector Expected Momentarily Counter-Attack on Front AT 0DDS WITH ALLY With BOMBARD ENEMY LINES Return | { Displeased Normal— | Austrian Leaders Fire Far Below Germany's Offey of Aid and Refuse | Brooklyn Aviator ings Down to Accept General Von Below as Fifth German Planc — Another | | | Supreme Chief, Birdman Missing, 10.— the has gener Austria de- German al commander-in- the Jtulian front used to send 12 him, accord- whith from With on the Marne, Army \ssociated July accept Below force on American 10, (By fronts the July Press)—The Rome, clined Otto to von ch of the because Germany Ger! divisions the newspaper the statement on source. Austria, it add up the idea her recent from Rome through orted that Germany corps to the west and east of where American have been un- believed heavy loose ‘at any Chateau troops usually fighting moment. Last night the enemy artillery fire was far below normal. The American gunners maintained an intermittent bombordment of the enemy lines, especially near FHill 204, west of Chateau Thierry, Thierry hold positions quiet. but it is may break rel 1an with to Epoca, advices ing temporarily has of revenging her- defeat Italy. given self for by Dispatches Paris on July 7 intended sending the aid of Austria re three army — to be placed under Gen. Otto von Below commander- in-c on the Italian front. Re- ports from Zurich several days earlier declared Gen, von Below had been appointed commander-in-chief but here has been no offizial confirmation | change in command has been or was contemplated. OVERSEAS MAIL IS TO BE IMPROVED Brooklyn Boy an Ace. With the American Army in France, July 10, (By the Associated Press.)— Lieut. James Meissner of Brooklyn won his fifth acrial victory, thereby becoming an ace, by bringing down in company with Licutenant Hamilton Coolidge of BoBston an enemy two- cated airplanc over Chateau Theirry. | The German fell in flames. The victory officially con- | tirmed. as ief such a that machine has been Escapes Irom Germany aris, July 10.- Buckley of Millburne, in the French service | tured by the Germans at | escaped from Germany. According to dispatch from Zurich to Le Journal he reached Switzerland Tuesday morning. When Corporal Everett aviator cap- Corporal 1., an who was Verdun, Task Is a Bard One, But Secretary Baker Says It Will Be has Done, July olution Washington 10.—Replying to | Secretary Baker that every | give better country a senate the eing rvice Buckley, who was a member of the Lafayette flying corps, first disappeared last September, it was he had been Kkilled. Paris denied this and in November was ascertained - that Buckley a prisoner in Germany after been wounded had E handling today to this senate effort mail Ameri an jmprovement the is made of eween and reported friends it was in troops in France and alrcady had been shown. Be- o large number of men acrossand the movement of point to another he unsurmountaile difficulties in cans sent from units one said | having ountered prompt American Flyer Missing. Paris, July 10.—Lieut. De Gramont, commander of a squadron of Amer can aviators, disappeared recently during # patrolling expedition, accord- ing to the Matin. The lieutenant was a son of a member of the Academy of Science and previously had been at- tached to the British armies as an officer-interpreter. of mail Lt ded solvinz this rert ve problem,” heée ad- post office department | been constantly and the co-operation and sym- between them and the offices of complete and con- | “ox en- 2 ed the army stant. il hoped that arrangements stituted wil far all complaints Baker said General Persh- heen asked for a complete re- regarding the mail service which would be transmitted to the senate. ADVISE GOVT. CONTROL Committee has been both now is departments being in- towards removing = General Pershing’s Report. July 10. communique Secretary eneral made Washington, Pershing’s daily public today says in part: “In the Chateau Thierry conditions were normal on July the outstanding exception being the activity of the German air forces. The enemy’s intermittent artillery fire was heavier than usual in the vicinity of Vaux. An enemy attempt to raid one of our advanced positions was driven off with loss There was much movemet of troops in the German rear areas. “Our observers reported buildings fire at the Suoillard Farm, and the plosion by ‘our batteries of what is believed to have been a trench mortar ammunition dump. Our troops were continually in active ambush and re- connaisance patrols. The Vaux sector on July 6 to perienced an increase in enemy tillery activity. ! port region to 6, Commerce Reports in Favor of Having President Take Over All Telephone and Telegraph. ton, July 10.—The house wuthorizing the president over telegraph, telephone, radio s during the formally reported to the by Chairman Smith, of commerce committee, with the ittee's favor recommenda- Washing to ceble take and ice wte today T ex- ar- | tion | Senator Smith asked immediate | consideration but Senator Penrose of | , objected and the went the calendar, with adminis- ra lcaders wonsidering an effort 1 iter to force it before the senate, NEW AMERICAN ACE Penna resolution | fon 89 DIE IN WRECK. | Licut. David Putnam of Brookline, Revised Pigures From Nashyille Show | Mass,, Succceds Ideut. Baylies— | 56 Men Seriously Injured. Equals Guynemer Monthly Record. Nashville, July 10.--—-A list of dead and injured head-on [ 10 | collision of passenger trains near here | E. has for- Lieut. David of Brookline, Mass., the leading American success Licut. Frank who has been missing since Putnam's tenth victory on now has been verified of- Paris, July in vesterday’s Putnam become was issued today mally Chattanooga and showing §9 dead by the XNashville, St. Louis railroud and 56 injured. ace in on to Baylies June 1 June 3 ficially. Tn June AMERICAN AILORS SAVED. Montevideo, Uruguay, July 10.— of the crew of the American | three-masted schooner Adelia T. Carle- | ton, which grounded Saturday near La | monthly records made by | Paloma, was landed today by a gov- | Captain Guynemer. | ernment tug. The captain of the tug | reported several men were left on the Island of Flores, ill from exposure. | S 0 | down equalling the late Putnam brought seven German machines NEXT NATURALIZATION COURT. Will Be in Session December 28—Ap- plications Must Be Filed Soon. next ON CANADIAN LIST. Ottawa, July 10.—The following are included in today’s overseas casualty liat: Til: §. B. Hardy, Providence; J. Potvin, Bennington, Vt. Wounded. | A. Romanwskl, Plymouth, Pa. Meskill announced of the on Judge James today that the naturalization Saturday afternoon, ssion court will be held December WALTEIR CAMP COMING, LAY of the ! Chamber of Co recelved word | gate has been ordered by the court. R of tha| The law requires that applications mp activi- | po naturalization paper must be present at | posted on the bulletins for 90 days | Le held nt to the sitting of the court | Tuesday, at those desirous of becoming | address th f the ['nited States shoulqd | take teps file thelpr with Clerk Emil J. Dan- | The scheduled time for the sitting m‘; | the court would be on Christma and for that reason a change in the 15 day Sprague, mecretary \n, chafrman trafning tating wil be noon-day lincheon (o Beloin Ha Walter ¢ | comminston or provious 0t s0 ! wil Hotel 12:30 lock o' | citizens o nmber immediately of Commerce on to ark of the commission condt and mifcations ted, { e | manvar in which {{ is 103 ON ARMY LIST; | MARINES LOSE FIVE Two More Connecticut Men Tak- ¢n Prisoners by Germans % KILLED 1IN ACTION New Haven Middictown and Goys, previously Reported As Missing, | Arc Located in Foemy Prison Camps. Wash July 10.—The casualty today contained names, divided as follow: Killed in action, 21; died of wounds 15; died of diseaSe, 4; died of acci- dent and other causes, 3;: wounded severely, 45; wounded slightly, 1; missing in action, 12; prisoners Killed William Lake, 111.; Mason, Huntsville, Henry O. Diller, cton, list 108 in Action. €. Peterson, North Sergeant James T. Ala.; Corporals Pittsburgh; William P. Gallagher, Lima, O.; Christopher A. Mohr, Jr. Hoboken; Henry J. Allman, Lanare, seph Breton, Holyoke, M: tonio Cer Naples, Ttaly; F Doucette, Buangor, Mont.; Ashby Downey, Roanoke Rapids, George Devorak, St. Louis; Gugluzo, Sape, Italy; Clarence Harris, Springtield, O Stanley zinki, Sonth Bend, Ind.: Elzih Milton, Til; Donald M Stornaway, otland; Clifton 13 Ogier, Menlo, Kas.; Jasper W. Thom- ason, Newbern, N. C.; Henry E. Wat- kins, ast Jordan, Mich.; Pliny M Weber, Lancaster, Ohio; Oscar L. Woods, Coal Valley, Ala. Dicd From Wounds F. Davis, Bon- Downey, Sidell Delaware, 0. Lieut. Crystal rivates Jo- An- ik G a1 Va.; Joseph H Kob- Moore, dals Sergeants nettere, Mo.; Ky.; Edison Corporal s cap, Mich diana, T Ridgeville Antonio ren J. Mullen, Charles Tdgar Miller, v Privates John K. 3 Harry Levan. Phila.; Veto Peto, Italy; Lau- Massison, Phila.; Richard J. New York: John Ostrowski Grand Rapids, Mich.; I Pax- ton, Slaughter, Ta.; Stutz, Buffalo; Melvilie O Snyder, Tex.; Domenico Nev. Died Gross- utero, In- Carpenter, Boursaw John , Ind. Lozzi, Oscar Edward Tognioti, leq Elko, of Disease. Privates Guyser Canipe, Cherry- ville, N. C.; FHarry Daly, Charlotte, | N. C.: Patiick TIcarn, New York; Ben Johnson, Kansas City. Other Armly Fatalities, Died from causes: burgl er, Carr, and other Rich, Pitts- Hollenberz- Melvin accident Cool Charles T, Wagoner Floyd Iymouth, Wis.; Private Elkhorn, W. Va Severely Wounded. Captain Charles 1. Speer, more; Corporals Willlam T Pittsburgh: John R. Wilson, New Castle, Pa.; Privates Paul M. Baid- Iast Hampton, Mass.; Joseph B. I'reedman, Boston; Jim Simonetta, Philipsburg, N. J.; Richard P. Wer- ner, Pittshurgh Balti- Hoop, Missing in Lieut. Jay I. Carpenter, I1.; Privates Matthew York; Alva N. Gr: William McCarrick, N. Y.; Robert & Boise, Idaho, Idaho; Reinich, Los Angeles; William H. Stewart, I21- kins, W. Va.; Avdei Stick, Volinsh, Russia; Tony Tocci, Brooklyn; Philip 1. Warfield, Sunbury, Pa.; John I Wilson, Utica; Hyman Wolfe, Che Mass Action, Rochelle, Casey, New Akron, Colo.; Eumira Heights, | Rankin, South Joseph ves, Prisoners, Gile, James War Harold Springs; Private Hamilton, Ont. Prisoners, previously reported missing: Corporal I'rederick R. Hyde, Chester, Vt.; Privates Bur- nett A. Herdman, Middletown, Conn.; Michael J. McDermott, New Haven; FEdward J. McGrath, New Bedford, Mass.; Charles B. Reese, Spring Hill, N. 8 Colorado E. Moton, Lieut. Five Washington, Corps casualty list five names, divided Killed in action, wounded severely, 1 Killed Marine List. The Marine contained as follows died of wounds, on July 10, today in Action, Privates Adrian Michels, Mil- waukee; William J. Walker, Chicago. Died of Wounds. Sergeant Alcide N John, (‘hiu-‘ pee Falls, Mass Private Donald M. Blankenship, Rome, Ga Previously reported killed in ac- tion, now reported scriously wound- ed: Private George E. Michael, Dal- | matia, Pa. BIsHor ON DRATT Former Local Man portant Post In BOARD. Named For New Haven, Im- Hartford, July 10.——Governor Hol- comb has appointed Fverett R. Bishop, of New Haven a member of loenl draft board No. 4 that ity place of <. E. Miner resigned. Mr. Bishop was formerly city clerk of New Britain until he movea to New Haven to engage in business, of Tuly 0 Tores cast for New Brifain and cinity: Fair, continued it and Thursday., Hartford, vi- vaol U. S. READY TO OFFER | Russi | Russians on | who | the { col RUSSIANS IN S TO FIGHT CE GERMAN GENERAL A AT LOW MORALE Pritish Voir Den plaint 3 ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE | - Discipline I Question of Extending Mili- an Alarming tary Aid to Russia — Still Unsettled. GERMAN ART ACTIVE hington, regurds July 10.—The govern- ment the situation in Russia as so rapidly and constantly changing as to make it imposaible to come as yet to any decision as to what military aid may be extended by the United States. This was stated authoritatively today All of the plans sc far submitted, which involve military action, the United States government feels, in- volve at the same time a weakening of the western front. It is the deci- sion of the government that nr)thmr,l must be permitted to detract from the military strength in France and Belgium. The project for extending economic | aid, it was stated, is going {r»r\\nnl{ ! | Documents in Hand$ State That Cases of diers Refusing to Obey € Increasing—French Down Seven Encmy Planes § Fire to Two Captive Baloons | London, July 10.—Indications off | breakdown in discipline in the ond German army are found in two orders issued by Gen. von Dermar- witz which have fallen into British hands, says the correspondent of the Times at British headquarters in France. Gen. von Demarwitz makes this complaint: “Discipline, which is the of our army, i seriously shaken. Cases of soldiers refusing to obey orders are increasing to an alarming extent.” favorably While the situation sur rounding the question of military ac tion continues to be so kalediscopic, it was stated, no announcement of policy is possible. keystone Amsterdam, July 10.—A declara- tion that the Soviet government of a would ally itself with Germany in case of Anglo-Japanese interven- tion in Russia is contained in a Mos- cow wireless message pr ed in the Vienna Neue Freie Presse, says a dis- patch to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. German Artillery Active. London, July 10.—Considerable activity was developed early today by the German artillery and machine suns past of Amiens, from the vici- nity of Villers-Bretonneux to the Ancre, says today’s war office report. The Germans delivered local at- tacks in the Villers-Bretonneux area, but these were Tepulsed. On the Flanders front the British carried out an operation near Merris, northeast of Niephe Wood, by means of which the line was advanced a short distance and prisoners taken London, July 10.—Measures taken the Allies to aid non-Bolshevik the Murman coast and protecting the Murman railroad and the port of Kola are summarized by the Daily Express from Russian new papers. While the Bolshevik opposed the landing of Allied trops and even agreed to trade the Murman coast to| 7 [Ememy Planes Brought Down. Yinland, the local population has de- | Paris, July 10.—Artillery duels on cided to join the Allies and secede | the front north of Montdidier and from the Bolsheviki. south of the Aisne, near Chavigny A dispatch to the Daily Mail from | Farm, where French troops recently Copenibfagen, dated Monday, quotes | have made inroads on the German German papers as saying there are |lines, were announced by the war 25,000 Bolsheviki troops left on Kola | office today. peninsula. On July 8 seven German airplanes were brought down and two captive balloons set on fire and destroyed by | our air forces. I STEAMER by e DUT West Haven Police to Compel Con- Hollandia, Guaranteed Safety Germans—\Will Dock Today. Amsterdam, July 8.—The Dutch steamer Hollandia passed the Haaks lightship today and expected in port before nightfall. A London dispatch ported the Amsterdam of the Times saving Hollandia, which was then in New York wauld sail shortly for Holland, and that another steamer would leave Holland for the Uniteq State: in exchange for the Hollandia. Ger- | many was said to have guaranteed the safety of both vessels. By cessionists at Shore Resorts to Scek Productive Employment. N work of the n a w Haven, July 10.—Under the or fight order, Chief Loomis West Haven police, today be- canvass of the concessions at Savin Rock, an amusement resort the west shore, with the intention of ordering every able-bodied man there has no definite or essential em- ployment to apply for work in mu- nition factories. Men will not be mitted to tend soda fountains, catch- penny devices, or run booths if they are able to do manual labor. In anti- cipation of this move concessionaries are engaging women to look after their summer business, In this city electric bus lines as well as the jitney lines are beginning to engage women as drivers. is on June 6 re- correspondent the steamer | CONSCRIPTION IN RUSSIA. Leon Trotzky Advocates General Mil- itary Service and Powerful Arm; Paris, July 10.—Speaking at the opening today of the general congress of Russian Soviets, Leon Tro v, the Bolshevik minister of war, said, ac- cording to a dispatch received from this morning: “Ru is on the of military service conseription also emphasized the Russia having a powerful army DESERTIONS INCREASE here eve eneral Trotzky of Bulgarians Say Hope of Ultimate Vic- tory Has Vanished—TU-boat Menace necessity in Mediterranean Is Declining. DRAFT DODGING Federal authorities, today, took Paul Schwarts of 24 Woodland street, 24 years old, who was arrested by the | 1ocal police 1 night, to Hartford, in | fo appear in the United States trict court. Schwarts is draft dodger. John Gill locked up hy the policc the fact that he was over the draft age and was let go. Charles Mic lowski filled out his questionnairc London, July 10.—Desertions from the Bulgarian army on the Mace- donian front are increasing greatly French officers in Macedonia informs | Saloniki correspondent of the Times The de CHARGED. dis- alleged who established erte conditions Bulgaria have become unbearable and hopes of an ultimate victory have vanished. Insubordination in | the Bulgarian army has i The submarine danger in the Med- iterranean is declining the spondent adds. s say an reased cz- and corre- HELD Trenton, attempting destroy John here AS g5 DY) July to dynamite the large w mills of Roebling Co., at Roebling, Erwin Eronwsky, a formerly a AMITER PER OENT. RAISE. Yale and Towne Company Volunts 15 uspocted S of or other the near slst o Austr Increases Pay of Employes. drug the 10.—An cent. was the Yale emploves, ineres voluntarily nd Towne Ul July per Stamford, i lieutenant ir wages of 1 in noarmy was arrested today by 00 made today to its 4 there is the third 1915 and the per cent 00,000 to the bene- STEEL CORP. July 1 5. Stee] corporation on June REPORT Untilled orders ¥ 1 New York the 17, were fitting This fall of is 52 adds §7 This char 8,918,866 tons cording to stat payroll while for yrporation’s monthly nent | ber ent of K intends " to sembly and to" throughout the The program ofS ment includes libera from the Bolsheviki; lpossible, of foreign intervi versal suffrage; establishmen vinctal councils and a _labor distribution of the land amon, landless and control of econois tivities. Siberia will thus, adds the spondent of the Times, beco first democratic state in the hist Russia, and it is hoped be the| runner of a Great Russia. The flag adopted by the gover: consists of two stripes of whit} green. The counter revolution assist the Czecho-Slovaks is spreadi: over western Siberia, says a Pek patch to the Times, dated July Bolsheviki are being driven wes from Irkutsk and many er oring to escape into Mongolia. Referring to the Czecho- movement as a basis for the st against Bolshevikism in Siberid correspondent predicts it will Id the elimination of the Bolshevi short time. JEWS ORDERED EXIL Finns Refuse to Let Them Stay are September 30—Military Ask Entente to Give Finland Stockholm, July 10.—The government has ordered all Jew pelled from Finland before Se 30 and has instructed all munitles to deny food to Jews that date, according to reports o ing the Jewish Press Bureau The Finnish Jews have issued a peal to the world for assistan Gen. Mannerheim, commande the Finnish government troops ed Mr. Marris, the American ter, to Sweden and asked him chance there was of Finland g a supply of food from the powers. Mr. Mor replied was very little chance so lond Germany held Finland unde; control KAISER HAS INFLUE Prevalent of in the Teuton Arm, Rome, July 10.—Emporer Wi himself has fallen a victim to t! fluenza that has been so preval$] the German army, according tq advices from a source/ have reached Epoca g members of emporer’s famil are sufferng from the Swiss the the s0 malady, it is said PRISON STRIKE UNCHAN Strike of Convicts at Wether Continues Unchanged and | Who Don’t Work are Put on July 10 1t which un Hartford at the Connectlc Wethersfield, uly 102 to The state food s prisox Tuesd; Today ha nother pr idle began d numeric han ol the striking soners the stri in their cturned er joinin The W diet BILLY SUNDAY Rochester, Min UNDER KNI July 10.—Wi wdvances the ease i 1ed today £81.243 tons eon May the incy Day receive the in: This an i compared with t three 92,000,000 1se of a rders about vear. as weil rease, 31. Sunday the evang en for hernia here nounced the operation w st, was oper: It was as syeces today.