New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS s WEI VE D S FbTABI IS HED 8/0 N T "’EuVE I AG—ES. AMERECANS, IN BRILLIANT COUNTER AT HURL HUNS BACK ACROSS RIVER MAR CONTINUES, BUT ALLIES HOLD LIN 8, ch, Yankees and Italians, Fighting Shoulder to Shoulder in, t Rheims, Vie With Each Other for Courage--1,000 Priso UNITED STATES TROOPS MARINE FATALITIES ENEMY REPULSED WITH LOSSES ~ |French Avi ' Pontcon B n J 9! London, July 16 3 The information received indicates > ECAPTURE TWO TOWNS| MORE THAN ARMY'S | ot w0 o2 St St s . | of their offensive, according to been nearly everywhere repulsed with | g formation that has reached here heavy losses. 2 * Fossoy and Crezancey, on'™———————7'faes of Chateal Thierry Lose, N LAl South Bank of River, Were (.th‘;:)‘\rls\‘I:ITIZ"({‘;KUAS 0 Kllled in Action NIANY GEE \lAN PRIS NERS TAKEN HOSPITAL; 2 KILLED First Taken by Enemy in = NS e " SR GERMANS HA Pat July 16.—German 3 iy 16 hattle con- [ have not been able to advance their 7 | | | night dropped bombs the Marne and in the region 5 : fetde 5 igh ¥ forest of Bouquigny. The French in hatillon. Except for onc sector |'this region have taken 1,000 prisoners. frem 60 to 70 divisions in” nortsl Iir: rmy S arte FouthiofitheMarne ihere o change e front east of Rheims, killed and among the personnel Reports From Army Headquarters | south of the Marne there is no change | On the front ea f Rheims, in FAILURE SEEV nine persons were wounded. Show 14 Soldiers Who Made Su.|in the situation. American and French | SPite of terrific fighting during the | offensive, 0!‘ which some 40 BREAK HUNS’ &]’IR[T [ ise June yefters, an American troops are counter attacking magnifi- | P25t day and night the enemy ha gaged. This would mean a potentia® Red Cross nurse, was among || premo Sactifico—Two Comnectiolt) contly and arc taking many prisoners, | pous of. antenen o 17 e Fren preximately 950,000 men with 540,000 e . e Boys Badly Wounded. according to the statement issued by | The German loss in prisoners dur- At No Point on Entire Front of 25 JLCiesEaEoino e LIQYR 5 o the war office today. ing the first day of the battle was 5 = : 2 i Washingtan, July 16.—The Marine| South of the Marne the Germans | extremoly heavy. = = - ], On tho French From Miles West of Rheims Have Teu- | corps casualty list today shows: : 7 Monday, 5 ; — Killed in action, 12; died of wounds, TOMASZEWSKI NEW | Monday, Jufigyls (L3 | Asociated Press)—It was a BIISH e GERMAN LOSSES ARE | i n 252 FOCH WAS READY TO MEET DRIVE | FIRE COMMISSIONER| S0 75, B o American Red Cross hospital at S iy Jouy. Two enlisted men were those wounded though her in- | troops ejected the enemy fro were reported today in two lists, the ¥ 2 i 3 m iy { LR o 5 . . 2 RS > ; 13 — — positions he ad gained temporaril Positions, Despite Six Bridges | first of which, dated July 13, follows: e i Former Fifth Ward Alderman Ap-|on the southern side of the Marn | iflica in Action. arish, July 16 (Havas Agency).— | all dispositions so that the attack was | | ‘ ~ s The Americans counter attacked vi Across River. All news from the battle front in-|begun wunder conditions favorable to| Pointed by Mayor to Succced M.l oo™ (i oveming with o e Sargeants Daniel E. Donahue South | the Allics. his evening with a remarH : ) e 5 Redl W Ish (Lo dicates that the elements of sunprise, V. Camp, Resigned, able dash, throwing the German ondon, Ju Am Boston address The Matin declares the French stured Fossoy and Urezansy = unknown): Clement C. Kite, Phi a favorite German weapon, was & to- | command ‘was informed perfectly of Mayor George A. Quigley today .mmm: (m‘ymml-: vrif]rnum Grollman | ta] failure Monday. The newspapers | the German preparation and knew on | announced the appeintment of form Newark; Harry Hillle Seredonlal o0t out the importance of that fact. ||Sinday f moining that! the Germah | er Alaeitan Tohn Tomissewaki lof 67 b er Masne. Joseph W. Korskey, Grand Rapid rted to throw pontoon | | 2 " o i e . LAl He ey e g .| food supplies This enabled the | filling the vacancy caused by the re-| across the stre Rhe the enemy attacked Im‘e French POSI“OHS g Jack Napp. Philadelphia: Ernest A.| Maurice Barres in the Echo de 1‘\ French artillery to deliver an intense | signation of Commissianer Herbert Ieam dera streng vo cil, S onio, ohn Semis pasa B | elements at f e sl Dollisan fnioflo e il h'\'., Gvilla, | foresaw with wonderful approxima- | fire against the Germans with the re-) V. Camp. Commissioner-elect To-| guen in " po iy of the Marne railway Taglor, Pa.: Frank Sidders, Yaraville, | tion the date and locality of the Ger. | stit et ountry south of Dormans J.; Benjamin T. Turner, Waco, L SRS LI CRSTS W e no B Lz iu e S E e ekl S RLen gL about a vear| yroons away from t J man effort and General Foch made | ba ¢ o The new co; ssioner will | ¢ orhood Siceaa LINE REMMNS INTA GT ey T g 5 o rer ch made | battered. fo run. \The new. commissioner wWilll gno Garman. engineors - Camden, N. J.: Privates Henry Bem- . s s [at o : Abaan 1Y e and E: e« he € session | A7 od ‘mm‘ Lerg, Chicago; Paul G. Gladin, Am-|ton, Okla.; Privates T.ouis date and will attend the next : dges, Six of thesc . . : formed a lattice k and rapidl 2 ity k of the commission i ; ; o : . herst H.; Joseph B. Brown,|Syracuse, N. Y.; Frederick J AUSIRIA IHR']WS ']UI 3 95,00 - joined the banks on cither side. Twi ° on th f front " Ering bDa e & £ 2 T : ick > appointme Mr. Tomasz- . engmiy penctrated move than Alzacls ‘on Opening. Day Were O0fc |y, ohhurg, Vi Brmest Lo Buchc| Wachinston, b C.: Altrea 1 Hutor . FThewappointment of SMrjeloma of the bridges were most stant | 1tia ool s = o ewski to be a commissioner is tho| 4 Ly four mile I°x h oy S ducied by Forces of Von Below, | heister, Chicago; William E. Burton,]son, Gregory, S. D.; Forest S. Knowl- | first recognition of the Polish vaters' Structures and between 20 and/ a8 h Kansas City, Mo.; George E. Cleve-|ton, Bradley, Me Y, Me. irnest T. Many, | § [] on one of the important city com-p feet in width. i s i arp | land, 13 sreenwich, R. 1: James| Ne = i FE[IE F lll I | portan { e rit Broken. Von Boehm—British in Sharp | land, East reenwich, P Newburgh, N. Y.: Alexander Man- R A [ oo s — = . Ay " ok 3 German Spirit oken. D. Dougherty, St. Louis: George F.|surati, Praci, Italy; Maurio R | fons. Mr. Tomaszewski i e Airplanes Destroy Bridges. : s i € Runonich yerience cipal affairs. ) American Army on th Vighting. | Duclo, Cascade, Colo.: Hugh Fack-| Ossero i Depisncedqin gratiaicips (e ol Hel french airplanes played gres havoc in the German ranks while th m.—~Word received | Tondon, July 16.—Advices received | pily o oFatlon, 11: Harvey . famoerio i tne nivard andiyes ald e e e i v ere i constructio rom the battle front|here up to noon today said little| pronn 'St Touis; Andrew J. Higgins, A Foreign Minister Says He Is|chort Ume. At the last session of the, o, % ibing squadron, fiving' et of Rheims shows that|change in the situaton had been| miiied "N D Donald ©, Horton, Dical or Wornds) SU Ys S| General Assembly he was one of the) 110, BORDOE sGiatron, Aving at 8 defense is not only still { created by the German offensive. L oninE At TGRS TEh dORe seont Blovd B b ododck Sooth . Ever Ready for house e T otns faan| on twe of thase bridges whils oeoll the German attempts to| Th attacks which continued| south Boston; Realis C. Kiestler,| gend. 1na.: Corvora | J f "';‘ “““ 2ppoinis «Ir\y" ’“»',”?'n‘! | troops were crossing, T i wppears to have broken | throughout vesterday were conducted | Cypress, 1il.; Carl 1. Marcus onei |2 NS @ a i N T and heal een \nr'rr\”vlw\n e et e i e spirit | by the forces of General von Below | Mo.: George E. Minerd, Pitcairn, Pa.:|Storch, New York; privates Dewcy Negotiations. e wasiborn (e thyyllicgand e e the river Joint on the front of the ! =nd Cteneral von Boetmi, who are di-|Lyndon C. Nelson, Brockton, Mass.: | Patterson, McConnellsville, O.; Iovi-| LR e e e e R vhere American troops are | veciiuz the operations of the two| Erick D. Quinn, Bpffalo Walter | berto C. Rocha, Los Angeles; Isham A. | = ']‘,' ;‘";‘"'1 ,‘ "‘] ‘,\'“(;“,]h e e hd e e exoiiitcl they organized a small coun- | .. .uies on the left wits of the Germaa | Rosenspire, Brooklyn: Harry Rubin- | Smith, Zephyr, Tex.; Lee Hmith. | Amsterdam, Tuly: 16 —Bagon won | i, olesk in Wis fatior's stors Lo smong the Germans on the bridge: . esterday on the | ¢ci-wn prince gr.:j gon GEniiadelonia; SEVanigitonsaciaon| Elneville il a ifCharlio BESnyder (COn-H murian i ihe A tsateo Huneariant Htor | ohihiaed e e e experience | as well as on the banks where the back across the river near Fossoy. | Barlier in the day this part of th { line had been the scene of the m | desperate fizhting, when the Ger outh bank, take The French military chiefs, says| [JO00S 1 begun to use their reserve | Orange street to he fire commissioner| mans st ent established by the | sl R cidmore, Brooklyn: Clyde H. Slider, | tinental, O.; Arthur 1. Winslo : e e d y { Many Corpsc:: on Wircs. Gl e Sl e e Winslow, | ¢ign minister, in a note addressed to | and six years ago ostablished a store| enemy was concentrated in grea i drove them out in short o e o : Snider, | Rockland, Me X aysareaas el il il a Great munb ) Ligan fculy Clarksburg, W. Va.; Walter J. Spear the Austrian and Hungarian pre- |00 Orange street. Mr. Tomasze teellanss hanging on the tangle of barbed |, “phjladelphia; Robert S. Spencer, Died of Discase. is married Wt fr miers. is quoted in a dispatch from o | Amcricans Drive Huns Batl. in tront of ench nesitions | B8 Y.: Tugene \Vallace,| Privates Lucius Hampton, Mathews, | Vienna as saying ] _ |« edia Jositions ’ e e ! When the Germans had crossed A Il the repo ate that thel yemont, Wis.; Sidney Weller, Mil-[S. C.; Ralph Per Cushing, Okla.; “There is hardly any difference be- EXPEGTS FIERGER FIGHTING ey ‘v”‘vvn“u ans had cra 1“1 ('h‘ : | ¢ of the Gervmans must have been | (ooucoo Bernard Sponsky, | fightin 1ich already wa |58 | il A kerton, tween the general principles enun- Machine Guns Take Big Toll, i neral principle nur heavy, became te I'he French Cre vere allowed to come © > and Amerl 14 the southuis AL ; First S 4 Simon D. Barber,| Private Michael J. Ward, Phila. iigerents. President Wilson’s four | ywashington Warns That Great Pres- | side, fell b Nk Rheims continued up to 7 o'clock last| - “00: o i e s z - new points of July 4 shall not, apart s : : : s slightsgrads iR mhegnenting i va il ity ROCRECKGIRESE BESRs R R T e The Wounded Severely Tnclude. fomBcarin e sure of Euemy Reserves Still is to | combat positions e E e o B b e iR Sl et oo Gk i, doiare | |One essien ’ Be Looked For in West. payendicounts Prunay where the Germans captured f ;00 ™ ey “seuttle, Wash.; Harry |PUT8 Pa.; George C. Thompsone Continuing, the Austro-Hungarian \Washington, July 16.—"The ;,nmf,f{« y‘y“‘\nv“‘:w‘wwp a wood south of the village. '.'H '§ P, Hatbaway, Rochester N. Y.: Lewis | yewark, N. Guy E. Williams, Oak- | foreign minister said: “The enemy’s { era] situation {his morning is regard- | ° s ’ e pr howeyer, was an exception, the Ger- o “pr oh toe B polis: nic | neld, sMe; Privates J. Bowes, Wor- cbstinacy regarding hi territorial | ed as satisfactory” says a war depart- | , o eper=y Soyen aw. e man attack elsewhere being repulsed |y o iy peherpard, 7.; |cester, Mass.; Willlam M. Brown, Du- | demands concerning Alsace-Lotraine, | ment statement issued today based on | AMericans startc dashing couiigy with heavy losses. The French lifie of | oo e Kryszewski, Jersey tity; | Pols, Pa.: Thomas F. Butler, Hartford, | Triest, Trentino and the German col- dipatches from General Pershing and | . Lo Germans mains practically every= | paninmin R. Tyson, Brooklyn;|Conn.; Thomas Dalrymple, South Bos- | onies appears to be insurmountable.” | General Bliss, confirming press ac- | CUITNE Pel fc river. ¥ v LW intact George E. Williams, Detroil. ton; William H. Frotten, Reading, In his reference to President Wil- | counts of the fighting yesterday . ADLessiongon Zenttt of| British in Sharp Fighting. | " 'The secona list, dated July 14, |Mass.; Bartholomew J. Mahoney, Bos- | son’s four new points in his July 4th, Warning is given, however, hat the | b frst davs battle the nE Associated Pre In an operation conducted last | ror1omws: ton; Charles K. Massey, 2606 West|sveech Baron Burian said he WAS e st Gas ot sin batiisl 12 iere German smash on e French front t om one 1 night in the region east of Amiens the Third street, Chester, Pa.; George |able to approve of them heartily, and is very good Silled i e = 2 igeneral advance guard action, a Killed in Action. Root, Pine Meadow, Conn.; John E.|[thai to a great exten* “nobody would | ¢} British improved their line after sharp N =2 ) e sirs | that great pressure of reserves still German Offensive Fails fighting, in the Villers-bretonneux | Sergeant Major William J. Gears, jSlavin, 507 Pine strect, Wilmington, | refuse homage to this genius and | 1o e ¢ sector, the war office anounced today.| Washington, D. C. {Del.; Raymond I3. South, Trenton, N.|nobody would refuse his co-opera- The German guns were busy during | Missing in Action. {J.; Joseph Tardiff, Bath, Me tion.” [t o it s e s e the night in the region southwest of ; Corporals Anthony 8. Kowalak, | Missing in Action. Daron Burian said none of the bel-* .\, et of another German effort in | that was Vioria bl dedterrd | ligerent states need ever come into ; . t Sl oo ks 3 clor b o > 1 wanis | Gl e S ] e o Hoping to e | the neighboorhood of Marfaux, south- 14 mo P. J. | various other points on the northern! Salem, N. J.; Herbert McVest, 3| R. D. Studebaker, Robert, Ore.; Cor. | position re: t Russla and |y oo talinn lines about Rheims and | west of Rheime, althou gt s hot down an | part of the British front. Creek, Va.; Privates Arthur G. Col-|porais Martin L. Anderson, Womels- (,’;:f:_";"“‘l‘ g ‘."vf(‘”iv‘”“:"’\”’_“(']-‘ ‘H thereby cause General J"och to rush | found on German prisoners announce miles mnorth of | vin, St. 'Lrv\v’ls.\ S (l.‘ Cotter, | dorf, Pa.; Harry B. Chambers, Dos | o > Info pencel nesottatlonstwitn all | forice from meninia [ Amlsns o 6= fiod that/inel most A Rl fterward George | T Chicago; Kar oupes, Indiana Har- | Moines, Ta.; Alvin T. Rowley, Pleasant | % oponents fondltheicn ital h said| 20 ki1 . g City brought 7,000 wE\ W A\TED ar, Ind; William _Elderson, | i, 11.; John B. Smith, Lyons, Tex.; ””"‘f:"\(f:""':::‘l(‘:\] h'l'mlm‘rm“mf oth- | the German c 1 - 3 A plane within the | IN AUGUST DRAFT | Aln\t‘!;xnd,. Robert L. Bly, Chattanoo- | privates Eilis R, Beard, Rector, Ark.; | s continuously demand _atone- | 11 B0 ik e lines In the same sector. | ga, Tenn.; <-<"°- ,D "'N‘“:-‘ fi“”"’ Valentine Gaudian, Oakland, Cal.: : = : Stitution | jine in the WA lbort ) the extent i ega, Ga.; Benjamin snderson [ Foocnh M. Crimitts, Charlstown. % R e i Boseov! roeton x| Gonnectiouts Quota Is 106—Regi :-!‘-].;“,gm; Gl W T RO [ i e st e Sl Tatip R positions durinz the trants May Be Sent to Train- Ga.; Livingstone Latham, Ann Arbor, | Ciarence M. Law, Ralette I Micr Ha ewis, Philade’ a; ¥ s > T | Mich.s Alban B. Lewis, Philadelphias | oy P04 batoreon, N. " S | William _ J. O'Brien, Cincinnatti; |y = pezoretd Faters | Washington, July 16.—Fifteen states | 1, viq B, Proctar, East Cambridge, - McEnany, Vancouver, i 3 ed up by Provost Marshal | nra .. A et Tow | John A. MecInnis, Eau Claire, Wis,; ” S S o | were called upon by Provost Marshal | Mags; Alvin H. Schlumperger, Now 12 Inni u - Claire, Wis.; | {ping» “said Baron Burian, “except | Gen. Crowder today for seven thou-! gy Minn.; Charles W. Steinkamp, | . orston McSwain, Blacksburg, 8. C.: | our gwn territory.” ‘ Out of Prison for Good Behavior. | ceamE Died of Wounds. Died From Accident and Other Causes, | ¢idted by the statesmen of both bel- The main attack io the eust of oy tried to cross : i evere in the vicinity of Souain and at 1t 1z excellent position wdvancing ranks ng and retirir yperation was con r front to Drive Fails & : Jooked for. Nowhe ong the stretch of many | | The present offensive in the opin- | miles did the enemy suce In Benk | more tr 4,000 yards and iators Win, dozen air combats! Albert and showed some activity at{ Bay City, Mich.; Joseph C. Toulson,| Sergeants John Schwartz, Rheims beyond le r 5 then this is a claim which we could ereian troops in the bend o urge with more justification against them, because we have been at- tacked and the wrong done to us must be redressed.” venting f P r the mai ce they drove the ing Schools. combat lir v the French on the the river r of prison taken by increased? other- -0 no change in the CLITUS KING PAROLED. | | “We are prepared to discuss every- section west of s fought Ameris i and ps, boh of whom s tn lreeniskl Former General Assemblyman Get sand draft registrants fit for generall oy yor Fohn d W Winston, ;j;’!!m: D. Matchett, Glenwood, Ia.; H. Hartford, July 16.—Clitus H. King, miiltary service to be sent to schools | Memphis, l:,rflmy;l}::n}i. Grand Raplds; Howard e = B RS R e S o thne N for special training, The movement — o itbuun len Babatinno, AWARDED NAVY MEDAL. General Assembly in 1913 and 191 s in Hau/host will be between August 1 and 15. Ambler, Pa.; Conway Skillicorn, Chi- Washington, July 16 \ward of a4 ! who was sent to the Connecticut stato | S0 ¢ t ar » eone Vilteellng, || 10 fiédnl ts Conmmiandel Moury . |prison 1 Wetherifeld in December | s . < T g i Mustin, U. 8. N, for heroism in sav- | 19156, for forgery, is out on parole an ' i 1 had not | continued all along the t the night ago; Wadislaw Skrouwski The Army’s Report. P W. Va.; Homer Steele, Chanute, Kas, - Rezistrants may be voluntarily in- TAKES OVER T. AND T, LINES. | ducted for thix service untll July 2 Washington, July 16.—The army A special vall also wus issued for casualty list today shows: Killed in action, 14:; died of wounds, : I Je accepted as vol- | of disease, 8; died of accident and = carlplined 0 GOl i v e California ig | other causes 1: wounded severely, bl 1 e for | missing, 22: prisoners, L. total : sked for 10¢ cooksi Lowisinna for tntesin prison o 7 sca after directing the mancuver of |vears on December NGSTIRIAN 36, and New ork for 23 he 1 s ~ 9 hig s fro; the bric to sitior son of good conduct : i WEATIIE i« ship from t position i S th o] Bl o —— neap the drowning man, and under |bate in time and his minim : ) The Austro- T Connecticut, 106, University of Maine, geants John W. Hanley, New: ¥ T 1 of being crushed against the |espired by reason of it on June d X v $ a Vien- AR 3 IAR 0 Lt A A Lartford, July 16.—Fore- peril of in inst the |ex} g 2 4 PARIS AGAIN. BOMBARDED. Massachusoits 1005 University _of J.i Jacob Mannis Centerville, N cast for New Britain and vi. ||| side of the shin which was rolling | He'is said o in impaired health fl,,d;‘ E : L Pa July 16.—The lonz range | Maine, Pennsyivania 412, to the Uni- Corporals Frank H. Collins il Trolall. showers i heavily in the sea, supported | under the care of physicians. He has | announces th Shaatidal - bt ant Weincsdar lin the water until hoth we been advised o rest two three [ 100 Austrian war privoners alread Bls moning | school board. Erie, Pa aldine, Mont.; Frank H. Faidt, = oiia dec e i nent ‘1,1\. Wast 16.—President Prisoner. ing the lite of Firer L. L. Legettc Wil he wire control ; s with his family in this ¢ | int t y 10rrow Al was released by the boarc ) ine hy noon 8; died Licut, Herbert A. Wardle, Memphis, | 07, Jouuaty 18 b 7 as suhounced Tenn W by Secretary el - fon July 5 mander Mustin leaped into $ Mr. King b August 1 and to i | | i | | | o € telephone ble PRISONERS FREED rad pombardment $ resumed | versity of Pittsbu to the Erie {mond, Okla.; Harry A. Fuller