New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 3

t St MAP SHOWING WHERE GEN. HAIG HAS ROD 2O0Ls GFRMANS NEAR AMIENS { You have yarns to buy. We have yarns to sell. BEAR BRAND Is the make we carry, than which there is none better. + Army and Navy colors, Khaki, Blue, Grey and Na- + tural 4 MARGATE W5 RAMSGATE 68 rILES DUNKIRIC finflpsgns CHARLERO! EY \K’rorunNA': = ) ] Knitting Yarn . $1.10 skein | Angora (madein US.) 75¢ ball French Angora $1.50 ball Your finished work will bed . more satisfactory if you use Bear Brand Yarns. LEATHER GOODS. Leather Purses 20c to $2.50 | K Leather Bags 50c to $5.00 Moire Silk Bags $1.25 to $1.75 Children’s Bags in leather AN smart, and silk 29¢ to 60c each. DRAWN [N PERSPECTIVE = PULLAR S PROPOSE T0 2 s ,The attack is under the direction of |on the Somme river, near Albert, ar- | Soissons-Rheims salient, fram which 3 7 = ‘\"“““'[‘_"“' today of o combined |Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig. The |row No. 2. The solid line indicates [the Allies drove the Germans under i F'ranco-British stroke against the Ger- | Germans made important withdrawals |the battle front this morning befors [the direction of General Ferdinand / S T S el e o e R o But Ways and Means Committee i g the past week fram the Lys|the Knglish and French went “over [Foch generalissimo of the allied indicated on the map by arrow No. 3. |sallent, indicated by arrow No. 1, and |the top.” The dotted line encloses the | armiss, s - i May Meet Constitutional Snag K flFE WELL EMPL“Y nlun» funad :m.\- x’t;.\'nlt:‘d] in j\ymzx’:;u 61 (;in]ln- submitted a report bristling | the bridegroom. Mrs. Martin Crook, | Siberia. Press dispatches today tell |} pelns collected, while $3,560,000 is with facts reflecting the order's mag- | sister of the bridegroom, was the| of the landing of a British milltary | v . o outstanding. In all, a total of $11,- ' nitude Bl < =5 : . s | Washington, Aug. wched yesterday by the ways ! outst and prosperity. An interesting | matron of honor and the bride's only | force at Viadivostok. This is a very o 569,529.61 to date. Need I interpret|fact disclose { T i f s ’ i : oo | spiendin ored In his report is the |attendant. The best man was Pro- | small number of troops sent from g5t FPRERCE YORErday BY the Wavs be the war Industries Bosiitis splendid growth of the order during | fessor . Turnb f ckong. Fre vill g > S o 000 ] 5 t e ordor during | fessor M. R. Turnbull of the Urion | Hongkons. French troops will go to (go cind (OmUnites 0 Working enp, o o yion s o chrnsen g SEC 2 fl[]fl M!]RE HELPERS for vau the significance of this splen- did total? You all know that these|the past year, notwithstanding e | Theological seminar: ¢ Ric | Viadi r “ochin, C I 9 millions are, as it has been expressed, = g ithstanding th Theological seminary of Richmond, | Vladivostok from Cochin, China, but {000,000 war revenue bill, the president's| of unskilled labor for War wérlk olantd war, the gross increase of member- | Va.. from which the bridegroom was | théy will be a mere handful. The el eoienl Spinicha o ninel Lt R e s L2 ] e iich the brideg as k offical salary would be taxed, as well | o t e . e sh yeing 47,508, i D Ma e e a Hress y except through the United States & 1th benefits | graduated in May proposal of President Wilson for ac- | "tne ilarios of the supreme. court ates Em can people concerning the work wo e el e e ; 4 7 : % . e “]M”’K e m:.:l 'n:( }.‘I‘m during the year ending June| All arrangements for the wedding | tion in Siberia contemplates only Am- | justices and all the faderal judwes:| Plovment Service have 'been received Dnve IOI‘ FUH[IS wlll Open i |Gkl il sa cuniehing fmon, : 30th amounted to $1,026,346.91. Since | were as simple as a wedding in the | erican and Japanese military partici- | ate afficers also would be obliged tg| by Leo A, Korper, the state director S Ll A e ing in its teain | e order was founded insurance was | White House could be made, owing to | pation but the British and French |supmic o a oy oo Rl b T o ] s o ¥ al result, carrving in its train! disbursed in the sum of $10.984,. > war The decorations i e Blue | governments were & > rep- |, e 5 s Ane £ matospUBIcERadaY: he the heaven-sent blessing of concord, : 10 ‘,‘," Mar o deg e nnn 0 ‘,1}1" EovSrimen s ore anacua e X pep~ |comes. Under the plan, the tax on ti toom re green and white. he | resented, and it was indicated to them | ociqont would amount to $34.000 & g . : e -78. The order's assets, exclusive a and special funds, are over ot Catholic and non-Catholic through- | eight and a half millions. This is an alss Germantown .... 37c¢ skein Shetland Floss .. 30c skein ! Wictin a5 0 ciball ? %}, 1‘ | mine o : Fuzzy Wool ..... 40c ball ST QUENTIIN They caf ’ i == 2 FiRanyiey shell. sold for 38 PATEN 2 to 3 1299 . R RETHEL 2 S L CANNE 1-3 B STLK " dozen ALL P Choice @ Choice of Choice of —Under deci-{ Hartford, .August 88 ons governing employment announced as follows;— regu 1 st out this broad.land of ours, is porticowere outlinediwlthitall palnsli tneirisending froons: “There is great sentiment all over Employers may continue to hire . S (o R e e “n”m o “‘“"_-M; ml‘(;‘ln(‘xmm\- of more than a million dol- | studded with white hydrangeas and ! The President is anxious, however, the country that mo one shoula be ew. | Workers who apply at the plant witha e ortiatESenThe et ot ¢ . S PPONSe {lars over the preceding year. The | gladioli | to avoid having the allied expedition St el out solicitation, direct or indirect ol e T . Wal- | that awaits our next appeal liadit hege Bl | to avoid having the allied expe empt from taxation,” sald Represen.| OUt solicitation, ndirect, Foitmius sonventlon Buid i e Wal o eeRiins e I“"“" insurance in force is §136,721,--| /The hride, escortcd by her father, | ro Siberia take on the appearance of |(utive Claude Kitchin, chairman of ihe| 2 The Federal Director of Employ; possdotorle) mithdelosales Eirom Rl or ahan |zl entered the Blue Room from the | a large army, and for the time heing |cammittes, when the days werl wag| Ment In each state is authorized to etk O: (‘h" ‘, pifed “aws"m ;'O",:‘ ments, encampments and naval "'nm;:i The convention was preceded by | main cortidor and Mr. McElroy and | and until conditions might compel a |gver | grant permission to employers to use nies an “anada present, adopted e 25 % 8 2 ava 8 % | high mas at St. Patrick's ca sdral S an ol e = sd f d o= it s l . s ‘ - o Pl 2 = it the number in each camp ranging | Patrick's cathedral, | Professor Turnbull entered from the change that would be welcomed by | A constitutional point may prevent| thelr own field agent recru Tuesday morning, du ring which Hi | Red Room. There was no i T GG e provised | the Russian people there will be no |taxes belng imposed upon the presi-| Unskilled workers under his direction n milite at the War Department to indicate |creased or diminished unless there is a indorsed the plan of raising a | D { Eminence Cardinal Farley occupied | altar, only a small satin priei dieu, in { major military force maintained at |qent and ine justices of the suprome | and control for war industries located $50,000,000 war work fund for the ‘A staff of sec etaries is attached to ; the thronc and welcomed the dele- | front of which the bride and br ! Viadisvstok or elsewhere in Siberia by "('«;I(x't\unrl he ;:thc;* A judges. | within the state. e The “drivel for this |e€ach l»ull‘rhn;;, 463 secretaries in all, | gates. The Right Reverend William | groom knelt during the short Goubie- i the allted nations. Hhe coratiteton Srovidss ”“'“ Haar 3. Permission to recruit unskilled fund will begin the first ‘week in |and Right Rev. Monsignor Patrick J.|T. Russell, hishop of Charleston ring ceremony, which took place at| No information has been received |arles of these officials shall not bo in- | laborers in states other than the orie in January Hayes, bishap ordinary of the Ameri-iC., a member of the National Catho- | § o I\ rles o es uls sha t bo which the work is located may he Approved the sending of at east|C ry and naval forces, has|lic war council, de ivered an addres - that American troops have been land- | constitutional alteration, and in 1869 | secured from the Director of the 2,000 secretaries overseas by Janu- |SUPervision over the scores of chap- . & P nstitutional alteration : to the delegates in which he dwelt e T e e e el e o = - 7 States) mmployhe Servi =iy T i e et e el ed at Kandalaska, Russian Lap ruled that taxes placed upon federal| United States Employment Service “ e 5 iy SIL S oraders war relle where the American Ambassador and | judge Hoar, then attorney general,!| upon the recommendation of the A Bbroyedd thel adoption hoti e Abroad Jithe Weante Nistoryiiis Stold it absie e My on il e s { he A 3 z i e _ | Brother William J : e S oSy emed o acdom » L other allied diplomatic representatives |judges would constitute a diminution rietis of Colunbua o Bive Mulligan, chair- | st S 2 ot | Federal Director of Employment for i e G T Sovts [ LR RIS S SR (T 0 TG el (6 GEIC | to Russia went after the Bolsheviki |of their salarles. The supreme court| the state in which the men are needed, body Welcome—Everything Free, for |Iah of the committee on war activitles, | approved contemplated expansion of ! ! had refused to permit them to re- |has never passed upon this point, but/ Such permission will be eommunic the Men H(]ru'n\rl (:\W*x'sn“si i o nm’rm‘]‘ e a ‘”(:W o the work .;na urged continuous ef- | | main in Archangel, their place of ref- |congress has generally accepted Judgo| cated by the director general to the Approved the policy of Knights of | ¢ 2 ¢ A8 forts in behalf of American soldiers - o P e ag: 3 g. £ g 5 7 e Columbus following the flag and son. |toUr in France, wherc Brother Walter ‘ Sl cal 0 e ot uge from the threats directed against |Hoar's ruling. | federal directors for the states il and sailors. Bishop Russell dwelt es- pecially on the religious phase of the T——— work and drew an inspiring picture of the attendant results N. Kernan, apbointed Knights of Co- W, WA T lumbus overseas commissioner late last year, had inaugurated our work after certain difficulties had been over- y were at Vologda. Under the committee declslon, the| which the labor is needed and froms e income tax propased may be subfect|wnich it s recruited. United States Will Not Send More| CONNECTICUT QUOTA |to w test in the courte, and eho su-| ™4 "N L1500 Wikor may e transs preme court may find Itself In tho In- | 4 ieq from one state to another withd ducting war relief wor wherever United States soldiers or sailors ma be sent The dominating feature of the con- the MAmerican Expeditionary Forc Mr, Kitchin announced that under 5. Employers who receive permis- and maintenance of service clubs in 5 3 e o oy Bishop Russell reminded the dele- =] b teresting position of saying whether pt s A vention, designated Victory Conven- |ome. Drothor Mulligan and Fathor | gatolthic the enureh stood henind Than 7.000 This Y | FORS.AT.C.IS 3347 | ;. 10t the salaries of tts members shall | 4% authorization from tho Directon Sl e e S S Every Ie- lhuts contracted for and in operation, | (1¢ Inights of Columbus in their war 1an ) 15 1ear | (e be taxed. Mr. Kitchin £ald that the| I‘l'v‘rml‘h' the Federall Dire 'olr of Bl of the order was unreservedly | iy, 5 jarge number of secretaries as. | [Clef Work and would share in the M e O | Four Schools in State Will Have Units | mafority of the committes was of tho | NIORE" HEO REHEral HIrEetor O h tha d to aid the government. Moo o ot o et Al lonylon B acnicyanients: I mind that the income tax would not|Plovment for the state in which the It wasidisclosed' by ‘reports sub- S5 CAE S RO LA AR a0y The speakers’ remarks were punc- Washington, Aug. 8.—Major Gen. of New Military Branch—=Suc- amount to a “diminution” of the =al- l'“‘” L IORL el a0 i"f’m“‘t mag mitted to the conventlon that already | M = 18 ShBA8SC WO © ©" [ tuated with patriotic utterances and |wwiljam S. Graves, until recently | i arles, and cammented that the income | Pe moved from one employment dis- Knights of Columbus war relief work s b made a deep impression upon the del- 5 d = | ceeds R. O. T. Corps. tax amendment to the constitution | trict to another within a state with- was of gigantic scope, but plans were | ‘A most necessary and highly ap- | cgates. | sistant chief of the Army Genewal | b _ ; .. |provided that revenue should be raised | Out authorzation from the Federal approved and directions issued pro- |Preciated item in the program of our Bishop Russell said in part Staff, has been selected to command | Iartford, Aug. ~——Connecticut’s | 0 tever sources wore necessary, | Director of Employment for the statas viding for extension and expansion of [WOrk is the construction, equipment| moqay it is an accepted axiom of | auota of men for the Students’ Army the work until it shall reach every Training Corps—just announced by the American army and navy that the | : the deferred payment plan for Income | sion to transfer workers from one state . S s T e e ) 3 i that will be sent to Viadivostok e b s 4 £ . : iy St 4 camp here and abroad where the [the large metropolitan centers, where | American soldier must lead a pure | > ary | the War Department as an opportuni- | o = ccently agreed upon, one-third | to another or from one district to an= the men and th relatives can re- | jip. While | co-operate with a Japanese military | ty for young men to enter the service L American flag is unfurled. The work ving due credit to the of the tax must be paid when the re-| other within any state must file a already accomplished assumes stupen- | °¢IVe accommodation and enfoy con-| ponorable secretaries of war and the | 10769 N el ¢ il pleoos fon il ey turn is made, one-third three months| statement with the nearest employ=- are yet to come. e i cities, they would be| STEOIts, we can say that the Knig | organized a small army and are seek- | by Dr. William Arnold Shanklin, |ffom the time of filing the return.|men transferred, the wages offered, In camps and cantonments in this : e g S of Columbus blazed the trail which 3 5 . 4 4 ’ No interest charge will be made on| and other terms and conditions of these deferred payments. But thelemployment promised to the men, |government offers an inducement for 6. Iimployers who are permitted to cash payment of income taxes in the)use their own field agents for reepuit= shape of a discount of one-ninth per|[ing labor must in no case use any cent. of the amount af the tax. fee-charging agency, or use any agents much handicapped “In England our work is well un- |der way, a K. of C. club having been |opened there recently, and His Em- {minence Cardinal Bou id ing to get control of that e AT T e il I e art of Rus- | president of Weslevan University, who Jowed hercafter by all civilized na- | Sian territory. General Graves is now | is in charge of putting the govern- Hons in command of the Sth Division of ment's new plan into operation in this the army at Camp Tremont, Cal., to [ state, and was received by Dr. Shank- which he was assigned last month.|lin in a telegram from the War De- country, in France, England, Italy and ;, meutral countries K. of C. activities have been the medium through which the religious and physical welfare of millions of soldiers has been effected. “My brethren, great hono dignities carry with them great re- s and ne having K. of C. gecretaricn ¥ o score 8Fe | i ay iror our subreme physician, Dr 1, | (009l chiosen. to ropresent ey SERISE Seolle DBE B BRIl e Callee L |TMiEed By texing the i E e oo T going overseas every week to re- |y Buckley and, Supreme Director | CAOLC church of America. Identi- | duty was made Db, e e R R s | cotity andRmnIcIBAlbonds, Hesetier 7. All advertising for unskilled I inforce a big staff already there en-|jimes J. McGraw, who went abroad | 1¢d DOW in the thought of the Amer- | Chicf of “the General Sta o oSt il TN‘»‘”‘"K it i ;mq\mm £0 long as these bonds are ljut‘ bor, whether by card, poster, newspa«< gaged in their patriotic philanthropic |\yith Brother Lawrence O. Murray, |13 People with the Catholic church, | same timo General March made | S T e tis | lssued for refunding a debt. It Was per, handbill, or any other medium, tasks. Thousands of letters from si AciinEl overseas comimissloner Lint ac | theyburdeninestsRuponivoutor beinedflnop¥n Rl dttno i erican i xlitary ““”(l‘: _““““~‘ Ak I’(I‘l!‘,x;;ulnz Gorps. The |oXPlained that to tax refunding bom}: is prohibited after August 1, 1918, ., diers here and abroad testify to cordance with the plan whereby ona | Catholic in all your conceptions of | force to he sent to Siberia would con- \!\.( ve Lo! n‘l-u“ e "li_u_““\u would not be falr, as the ml‘s’mrtf This applies to all employers engaged splendi being done by or more members of the supreme|YOUr Work. You are expected not |sist of the 27th and the 31st Regl- plab il iho Srosy L2 sarefully- |bonds, now largely in the hands of |wholly ar in part in war work, whosd representatives of the K. of C. board will always be abroad to super- | ©nly to sacrifice all personal inter- | ments of regu infantry, which are ‘\“"“{_(‘q"f“ ‘\fffl:‘f‘ T TV lor> |banks and trust companles, had not [maximum force, including skilled and As reports of officers directing this |vise and aid in the wor s ests, but even the terests if neces- [ now in the Phillippines. These regi- 1l‘w< n 1est pogs] \i d e r{‘-my;;m“d been taxed. 1 E unskilled laborers, exceeds 100. war relief work were read at the lout a survey in Italy and their recom- | SATY Of ‘vour great association. The | ments have not been organized to the ;Afl ; jf"”“* of : “‘:]r”' 3 ‘i_(‘ = Another flerlslnn nvxude “.,,‘m “n-y The government labor program will convention, unfolding the history of a |mendations will be promptly acted | Vesture of the growing Christ did |new war strength and number fo- 2y ]»T ¥ounsimen Who§ a¥e oo | oluds s part of the tax on o8 > | be extended to skilled Jabor as soon af great work accomplished in behalf of |upon. not hold His growing manhood in | gether probably 6,000 men. (ol | A0 CLCGE 9200 LG ont ”“»‘ o collose on proceeds of life insurance policles in |ine _machinery of the employment the American soldier, delegates, no-| “I can think of only one word to[¢heck. It grew with Him, so we say | strength will be augmented by troops | cation and | am chsbn Kitohtn, “would et |SSTVice s In adequate running order, tables of the Catholic church and 1z describe the progress of the organiza- | to you, grow with your vocation. | from the United States, but it is not| trance.. For the mer oAy This,” sald Mr. Kitchin, “would get | So far there have be na restrictiog | of age the plan offers “the big oppor- |gome of the big fellows’ estates, for [on the recruiting of skilled labor ex« tunity” to become fitted for an im- | therwise they might tie up all their cept the men spectators were thrilled until |tion of this magnificent work of ours. “Go forth, then, noble, genefous|the intention of the Government to they could not refrain from cheering |I¢ is astounding. With every leap|souls to the accomplishment of the | have any large force in Siberia portant branch of service e v i ostirense cept the unspoken law against causs SSaetalatohon i the ""'f“"“‘]"”‘(. repre- (»,.vx;“,l»g(.d our ,,\,““1 ”.:‘l.\mldr:”»‘tkrl""”‘]'y’v Ctheiles tanil pledsed to support | The entive American military eX-| {he men who go to college ind volun- [ill be taken up tomorraw. fial Eudustries to divert thene'sé Il fr v\\a‘r”y'f‘:”“ ‘,"771‘::‘ ' n\m‘!‘\l(‘:‘:;(“\l ”:;‘m‘\’\n bzz\lm’\‘l»:‘(.:”‘n((:t»x!: " 1:Iwmo of f you, God is with you.” | pedition, for the present at ].TQN will | tecr in this Student’ Army raining b LR L |undertakings. The federal employs 1 (b Fari er tc fac ve may justly re- | | comprise about 7,000 men he Jup- | Corps will be required to register for Iment bureaus will offer every p W thoRrull strepsihio feticiordexitolfitne racis fnivhichiviciTn iy RISt | ——— : | anese will send a similar number, the | {he draft and when the day comes | CITY l']‘EMS ble assistance to those who are seek- wssisting the government and v‘u‘mL: joice that among o ‘\'.\“f\l:\ \\sjl th«;‘w; P i 5 om : rreement hetween the United States | that they would be called into service | ing skilled labor for the welf of our soldiers and |found the copious talent to me iy WEDDH‘%G AT WHITE HOUSE iund Japan with reference to joint| had they not volunteered in this | e Employers of workers for non-wag B lore St Duor e aRn I:M"l”'f'” e e belnE s ont _ operations in Russian territory pro- | ‘Praining Corps, decision will be made Goodness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— |industries should 1 offer superion e e Se A me e e SR R 0 | viding that their military forces | as to what branch of service they are | 4 40%" inducements or in any other way. tel Columbus are writing a bright page in | centrated Miss Alice Wilson, Nicce of President, | should be o Dest fitted for {to compete with government unders this war's history—a tale of deeds on |resources #re pledged in the great | should be equal. i " e ertionlar ity | e Ftusswin fTanal Col nas Wicant |0 ColiBete e Honchin colossal scale, and actuated by pa- |cause of a victory for democrac “ 1 Bride of Rey. Tsane Stuart McEl- e R e e el e e i o os triotism and religion would indeed be blind if we did not { {Shedexnedition isaldiGiensrataranch, i along lines foll S their hooks. | Charles J. Caley of Philadelphia S = i } - o see that, just as the war has provided | oy, jn Blue Room. “has been announced by the President | studies will be kept ¢ eir hooks, a nformation concerning the violas Sapreme Knight's Review. e e 3 through the State Department, and L | Others who show special ability alc The suit of Morris Cohn tion of these regulations shotld be Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, |, Vigally important patriotic serviee, Washington, Aus. S~—The 15th | need not refer to that further. The | military lines will be sent to Officers’ | (. to11e George D. Stark is as addressed to the peal embioyiciat Gl of Philadelphia, after declaring the | , when peace returns—and God grant | wedding in the White House ook | force is relatively small and is not for | Training Camps and W il have an op~ | ¢4 trial in the city court this after- Sl here they ar. I estaba convention in session addressed the | na( peace may soon come to us on the {place last evening, when Miss Alice | the purpose of establishing an castern | portunity to secure commissions. SUIl | [0, ished, or to Leo A. Korper, federal delogates. He reviewed the work of |wings of vietorv—our part will be even | Wilsan, daughter of Joseph I. Wilson | front in Russiu, hut for {he purpose | others, espectally adapted. will be as- J"90% 0 fditector for Connecticut, at his ofe the order during the past year, dwelt | pore urgent, our duty even more clear |of Baltimore, only hrother of :]n“‘am forth in the President’s memor- | ned to tasks in various depart- ¢ ‘_M M‘ R Al battes ce at the state capitc especially on its activities in war relief |jf this were possible. We must be pre: ! president, became the wife of the | andum ana no other.” {|mientsio i ncavico) Onlvinosaiwhol anta adleiio e BTSN oot - S work and referred to even greater ac- |pared for peace, we must be ready to | Rev. Isaac Stuart Mcklroy, Jr. The | = The announced purpose of the Am- | chow lack of ability along both mili- [ above i g et 3 Complaint was made to the police omplishments contemplated. In part |throw our energy into the great and | ceremony was performed in front of | erican-Japanese forces was to protect | tary and colleze work Will, when the | ronn W. and Alice M. Chapman | last night that Starr Andrews o et he sald: glorious work of upbuilding.” the long windows of the Blue Room | the rear of the Czecho-Slovak forces | day of reckoning comes, g0 into the have sold property on Carleton street | Main street was abusing h horsa, In briéf, the year's work for the‘ Supreme Secretary William J. \Lch, the Rev. 1. 8. McElroy, father of | in their westward movement across | gervice as private to Mauritz and Matilda Halberg. The police investigated