New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 1

Ff’l ABx,\aHH) 1876. .BRH AIN (‘ON’\IT("I ILUI I R[l),—\\ AUGUST BRITISH SCORE BIG TRIUMPH SOUTH OF GREATEST BATTLE OF FOE RUSHES RESERVE WHERE ART GOING | MY PRETTY MAI? I'm Going TIOHGYH Bold Con—} ductor Man, She Said ‘ JOT IT DOWN, PRETTY MAID 1t 101 Lut Life Promiscs to Be Anything weept Poetry to Men Back on Piatform, Who Musi Learn Whith- Their Passengers \re Bound Connecticui ¢ ed th i olley cars in The I Py today, annour travel on t 1eck on the the New Britain di \ccording of ion the al pro ured furnish seems offic bewin mnouncement the 10 comp ny's burean informu- tion se will same by these checks if the from trattic data 1 which, change { farc the and the present zone col- pres- will m moditic be wi e for of our patron y ked if a lect or a ition of m o madc, ow re-routi will make the greater Manag nge eplied inl o detail it enience rdsley h of or cur- tailment trolley nd the of of e was con- \e- mcement templated he “no” “The 1z tion to ofti annc su »rma- Public finding in this study by it W pointed o Utilities Commission and c made with the approval ol Britain is the first place wher wranged. A possible the a detailed che the service it compa of the e of in each vhich ziven for it is found in the nify following of sing number tlable and the winually of furnishing the trans- necessary most £ ih ds nd hed is be r detail the special working ¢ checkers on each boards a car to fill out. to fill the the ¢ cervice the ne of nit oy service ent furni used operation o d going to involve em- nt of a will b a passc he The in place . han v card will 1sked pecifyir passenger he a to MRS. MEL F\ I<h,lm SUIT FOR DIVORCE Wife of Former Railroad President \lso A For 00,000 Attach- ment On Husband's Property. \ug gstone tiled of suit for a Mellen di- former wen railvoad 113 t md the real to support child- his the minor Lt 1) Mellen nd fon rece began proceed ind a he ing mber 10, In he referred been New with - a York nd a ed her e married at EXALTED, IN IR, SAYS VON AUSE DANGE HINTZ dan- great the n made to lunche ket 5 en route, the PREMIER BORDEN SAYS AMERICA ALONE PREVENTED HUN VICTORY WHEN DEFEAT LEERED AT ALLIES v York, Borden \ug premicr of today after and and France, he the spirit ast Sir Robert L. Canada, arrived ten weel stay in firm “in the con- expressed it, of the Al- or more ‘n re a viction,” | “that lied ssolut never was more stead at present." werica’s mighty effort in sending than million men to France the deciding factor not only in strengthening the morale of the Al- but in bringing victory out of de- the western front,” the pre- said nations than lies fe [ mier I on is beyond question that the vic- he past four weeks would possible except for the sions which, have taken the battle line,” he con- | not have been i American divi | their in tinued. &y American troops on camps 1 It overestimate the increased contidence ! with which the arrival of those | mighty armies has inspired the Allied nations. i Al ndid their r ind adaptability, the remarkable | rapidity and thoroughness with which | they hav quired necessary training, finally, the magnificent fighting | | qualities they have displayed in every battle in wheh they have been treated. There most effective and har- between the Great David Sims of in to many thousands board ship and impossible have secen visited. is Europe is impressed by their physidue sourcerul- and is monions of and 1 well Admiral true co-operation rmies the United State Britain Beatiy, a hce. iFrom Sir from Admiral Rodman I know that this of the British and | ana j is equally \merican The future rests largely navies the world pur- peace of the upon unity of pose Great undertook her part in this w own free will by liament and lization wealth selfish peace Derty is thorougzh sponsibilities will ixh determined. | ture and generations dividuals, fulfilled Jeadership may mighty ties may confidence and command secure tunity and world. deed would wider 1 the democ- of the United States and Britain,” the premier 1id of the free nations of commonwealth, Canada r of her voice of her pa under a compelling rea- her duty to that common- and humanity,” he continued. fights with no aggressive or purpose hut sec the of the li- and maintain She and action between racies “As one Britannic the a of e to to ravd <hts vast re the Allied upon the Brit- commonwealths peace come to the fu- largely worid, safeg public rig that upon conscinus rest nations and especially and American when conditions of be firmly of the world chiefly, purpose action democracies. helieve rests unity these peice indeed unon the and of between two Unless this tre- mendous responsibility met, we shall not have fultilled our hest duty to this or future With nations as with in- power inseparable from ponsibility; duty cannot be declining a just call to however difficult its task t these two united by strong language and ide with complete sympathy in purpose and world's peice safoty and equality of for the smaller nationalities for the backward the The supreme result all our us much nations is realized and is re: nd hy democracies, trust (he of kinship Us inspire exch other nd unselfish the carnest :tion to and to oppor s of would in- sacrifice and from : erown give to hope e of CORBIN MEN E TO PUSH WAR P& E. PLEDGE Will Do Al in Power to Keep Muni- tions Flowing Toward Al- lied Lines, touching f held on lag | An raising impressive and ceremony was at the munition plant Bim strect hundred attention and at a given silent prayer for army and v to the windows 5 large flags, ribed for, fly- to each win- themselves to to keep a con- of muni- deep that Corbin | vesterday when a or more | ren stood at nal offered he success of our They then and after viewing that the employ from pole sill, they Ul in stant and floating President epped some s suk attached pledged power stream the briny 1son dow do their casing across W decides is safe for democracy spirit prevails among the inspectors as they too have secured 14 flags and are going to fly from the inspection department tions until the world The same ordnance them windows, - THEY SURELY LOOK CUTE One-picce Working Garments For Fe- male Employes At L. F. & €. Ar- rive and Cause Mirth At Plant. Before long all the the female employes the factory Landers, Frary Clark in of (& company will be equipped | | with special one ce working suits, unlike that worn by their British sters in the munition plants of Eng- land, and already the first installment these garments has arrived. In the hardware department a con- i signment of these suits arrived yes- ‘just to how fit them in almost willowy blonde into a garment made for the plumb brunette. Later the will be distributed with an beauty and fit as well a | terday and see they to the fit,”” some ed for | looked, with of the f Much no view damsels Lir tr on mirth resulted nstance the tall, climbed | short i clothes tort | = | me o com ¢h female employe they will will have kept Laun two, ts and he dered by the factory., These suits are to mechanics the large one-piece and will val- girls in kceping their 3 overalls ! | | clean | | [ | i | vorn be | imilar | simi | by uable to own clothes NAVY Washington William Price has heen COMMANDER KILLED. \ug Commander Willinmson killed in an He was L and was > the nav cident ahoard Virginia the naval | | Jrehip yrn | 1584 academy in wppointed to | from Wisconsin Theodore and count, of iron on the since Journey airplanc passengers | airdrome in BRISTOL MINISTER GOFS T0 ATLANTA TOMGRROW Rev. Theodore Buesell Will Serve Ten Years Kor Seditious Talk, Hartford, Aug. 3 Buesell of B ter Webster of Bast start for the federal Atlanta Saturday The stol and Hartford penitentiary mornir Rev Wal- will e to start serving the sentences imposed on them at the 1z United Harlan trict Deputy thy. Buesell uttera regular States district sessions of the court by Judge B. Howe of the Vermont dis- They go in charge of Chief Marshal Timothy A. MeCar- was on convicted of seditious three different, to ten years the terms to run Webster was convicted attempting lerton Farms ces counts cach concurrently the char; train at Al- A railroad sentenced on on © to wreck by placing track and given two years. been in the Hartford jail their trials and their terms will tart with their arrival at the federal prison Sunday evening. Both have FRANCE TO ENGLAND WITH 9 PASSENGERS Made in Half Hour in Mili- tary Machine Carrying Crew \ddition, A bi crew the London, Aug = carrying its British and nine trip announced from an of France to interior of Ingland occn- nalf an hour. under routine ry service type. The amount made from has England, whole journ the interior to The ifrance here in the pied but litle over The test was conditions, with airplane of the passengers carried i one made an ording largest normal of bagga.e SaIM \S, Private mes tached to Battalion, ha He did not pany but followed which sailed later. Dr. J. L. Kelly KELLY OVl Kelly, J01st M arrived safely across with on He who) chin wiss he nis transport brothe o com- ™ 1 Herbert, food HOOVER BACK s, York., Ang Tnited States vdmi et tndar from his trip abroad. returned the | ‘DROVE AN AMBULANCE | opportunity | | | | | 'CAVALRY AND AIRMEN PRESS 'HARD ON HEELS OF GERMANS Enemy in Such Haste Many Bridges Over Oise River Were left Untouched EMPRESS OI' GERMANY ILL FROM WAR STRAIN Amsterdam, 3 press Augusta many is ill at ¢ hohe, Hesse- Anzeiger of Berlin ing to overstrain from relief work Emp has left main for Wilhelmshohe Aug. 2 ictoria 15t | | of Ger- ‘ Vilhelms assel, Lokal i | | | | ow- her war William wdquarter 5 the AL ;L ru driven {of the miles right the plateau Soissons and the Oise. To the left n north I'rench p. om. Army on the Oise, the Associated ~—-tieneral Mangin now has the Germans across the valles Ailette, front of several The forces on the ing tle line are on the Ailette and the Ailette and (By an a enemy’s ( l By Explosives. W ‘of the between between the Bretigny the Ger- the Oise, except hiding in fields prisoners. It is the number to the camps army headquarters it- know more than an ap- count. Only a partial couNp made of the booty, which at least 200 guns, mauy of of large calibre. Germans still are stoutly the First French army General Debeney's forged ahead again north and south of that town Many Bric Found Unharmed. In their retreat across the Oise the rmans did not have time to de- stroy Some were found intact were damaged. Cay is rendering ma ed service in tI it of Not only are guards othe following the in- fant of the machine- gun left behifd by the Germans fo be sacrificed in attempting ta check the French advance. Aviators preced- ed the cavalry. They are disposing the enemy rear guards who attempt to make a stand and breaking up and scattering convoys om the crowded roads with machine gun fire Batteries of guns and ammunition gons with the harses at the gallop vere pushing north today through an immense dust cloud the fields where vesterday the (erman rear guard fought desperately to save part of their artillery. Manyv of the guns had to be left behind, as well a great number of machine guns. | “The devil himself could not lout against all that,” said one tured German subaltern. ‘“We know which way to turn.” m: are those that thickets, FOR FIFTEEN MONTHS Howard C_(;an Finds Onl One Wounded Man Who Complain arc dead or to estimate being sent and | does not | proximate | en | includes | i | im- of in pussible captives the rear self has 1 them The sisting Roy¢ re- around men, how- toc both months of with the Field Amb tHoward Coan i Platt at her hone Coan is an intimate of Mrs. Platt, who arrvived back in th days ago and coming tended to enlist in United army na enlistments closed for After 13 service lance in France, | ever Mrs. ¥ Grove i arc St American vy visiting nd « m ¥ the bridg while other Iry es only k he fully i branch of 3 N ELe time fir being. Coan was a and the cause of and he 1rope of omnic urs the enemy. advance are ke care States 1s there cavalry troopers tudent Willi = colleg service in the led to him interest in by reason was born overseas. Immediately oun the arrival in France of the unit to which he was attached he went right up to the, front. He was a trained driver and men were | urgently the front. \ ter drive w: progress. So with little " ne or ap Hi incentive democracy volunteered. a strong the fact that he re needed at bit- | W in that training in over ard rced the to t with war v preliminary was s he it he was ambulance for wounded first in charge of veyance of hospitals. | the country, having ambulance hells He cor the back e o 13 familiar without lights come seperated from train he lost his vay screaming ove of the firing comfartably line before ing Once given correc he valiant service in hold cap- didn’t ind be- th drivin and the his vere vis got clos gettin to i | correct bear MINE W ORRFRQ ASK FOR WAGE INCREAS directions lid his work of E | merey | with During the f work he rst five months of over- about 400 | abroad | conve 11l the 1hout seas d tine Petition Garfield arried v men was waunded and in to Abolish Bonus probubly aided Only man of all he « “The nerve of the able. Their ing,” said Mr On one trip to the f fifteeh feet the ¢ hut Very System and Substitute Flat himpe o o5 Raise Py o Raise in Pay. most inspir- Coan X . i A 5 ont a big shell | (1 rom his am-! ;60 shower = ~Request to coal oper- payvment of bo- of a flat increase was made to Fuel Ad- ator Garfield today by officials of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica. Before calling upon the istrator, the representatives district organizations mine workers in President I‘rank J national officials mands for a Discontinuance tem oper an order be issued the in burst away ! bulance and shrapnel, injury, abandon to miners ar wa he fortunately | caped few attacks wers | made by the enemy and Mr. has vet fo undergo the experience of he- | gassed nuses o or mir Coan 1dmin- of the of the conference with Hayes and other formulated their de- wage ing The unit to which Mr. ached was assigned to the sector east of Rheims. months this locality strenuous battlin While abroad meet any of the branches of the service Coan Champa IFor severat the of was at- ‘ various was scene increase. of t the | to | not in | Br he did ew happen ain men 1¢ bonus sys- ground that are competing that the system in a labor turnover that de- es production and source of ontent among the workers. —An offic @i 14»“\:\;” MUNSON RESIGNS FROM of offic J e T SHIPPING andants it vith was asked on thereby themselves, tors - among results MURDER OF AUSTRIAN OFFICERS INCREASES crea is a dis Washin dispatch attempts are increasing ported that Austrian corps hawe New Yo 1“:\ rear to as o member of the shipping bhoard. | LBV | 1 learned today that he will re- | tur New devote 1« it Aug. 23 Switzerland on, from the \u o mm‘” S, BOARD. | shit Wa M Aug. 23 k comn ton advised revolvers Frank C. | sers on, of , has resigned have thein ¢ York ° his esident line, believing rccomplished the work—that tral ships for the use United States—which led Successor INCREASES WAGES OF GIRL MONTTION WORKERS amship ntion t M I obtainin o du of nson Stez The istry of London, Au munitions ha i that t | ot lered of the 10| 21 women X his appointment. His fler 8 : | not nmmned hi | ¢ tive tem 18 in muniti plants e of half a crown NLARGE ro AVIATION | PROTECT ELD WASHINGTON. hingtn, Aug on the W | tion Potoma for -Bolling avia- wstern branch of the to enlarg and to WEANTHER. river is he Sy patrol and an —TFore- Sl protectior and Aug. 23 Britain fonight; Hartford, enst New i R hgton serve at ihe for 5 \fficer! X cinity atur- day el the an expendity fi2ld was announced | and | hut | [ Triv X IN EMBR S TO AVERT Prisa Line} Batta 5 Push § | With Associated have captures river Mo which elimizaf IField Mars Boyelles and They are piling The British ha¥ the chicf point o L South of Gamieg ing and pushing forwas \ battle has developy the war. 75 The town of Meaulte;™ British drive. The British tr the Bray-Albert roagd. lHappy Valley, ‘to the north Marshal Flaig's troops after hard f3 Three German battalion headg locality oi Happy Valley. Additi§ the hands of the British. A number of fresh new German d " They were rushed up in the hope of saving something from th disaster which threatens the whole German army on this front. The latest reports from the battle line say the British ard reaching out in the direction of Tarra Hill, which is a thousand yards beyond Albert. thel be oi ¢ been ides | French Advance During Night. Paris, Aug. 23—Between the Oise and the Aisne Frenc troops advanced their lines during the night to Guny and Pont St Mard just south of the Ailette river. Ihe\' hold the right bank of the Oise and the Ailette 1rum Sempigny to the railroad.westea Coucy-le-Chateau, says today’'s war office statement. | Mangin Takes 5,000 Prisoners. ( Paris, Aug. 23. (Havas)—Between the Oise and during the advance of Wednesday and Thursday, gin's army took 5,000 prisoners, according to Paris the Aisng General Man advices reaching Roye and Noyon Tottering. Paris, Aug. (Havas)—The Franco-British succe Thursday increased the menace to Roye and Noyon and dered their fall near, says the Echo de Paris. It adds that has been madé safe by the operations of the armj Humbert and that Soissons has been made capture sses ren Paris| General by the] of more secure of Pommiers and Vauxrezis. Five German Towns Bombarded. London, Aug. 23.—Five important towns in Germany anc hostile airdromes were heavily bombarded by squadrons on the night of August 21- o ministry statement. Military obectives at Frankfort and Cologne. the statement adds, were heavily attacked and good results were observed. 1 five aerial British air] British ays today’s BOASTS SAN DIEGO {I\'O ENCROACHMENT WAS U-BOAT VICTIM | ON OTHERS’ TRADH | Captain of Submarine That Chairman Turley | Captured | Spikes German Lig Trawler Says Mine Did Not That U. S. Intends to Dominate Sink Warship, Ocean Commerce. Portland, that the was ' torpedoed the Me., American ecruniser Aug. 23-—A boast Washington AuE designed 23.—Germay dis; wit San Diego | propaganda to create and not mined was | sensions among the Allies made by commander of the sub- which captured the Triumph used rider ti according to from Captain nph. The that I B. Jennin e Jennings bmersible while Cay tories that the United States will usd marinc steam it food the enormous fleet of transports an afte; a state h nks this week, received here to- M the German officer also as- sank the tank and that the and b e ships for trade conquests on fishing e = war was the subject of ment the today by Chairman He day hre, of Hurley of shipping board said eve ed e camer aptain of prisoner on tl ain Myhre e vinst autocrac] detect the dis. was a e | can depended upon to was | source of thesc gestions and | Triumph | dental hoard A number Portland on count them “In America York from and the he re sel New taken € merchant building flee commande ns first all to win thel p \fer said Liad been amused that to ports had steamers The ¢ three main two ihilate hanks in reading overcome her hi war and many times Ve ovide ocean transs trade,” said nd the peoplel wre preparing to ition for their ows disturbing thael isl 8, own g I rammed ivin been and sunk por My deve e A\mierican he been intended to longer in fishing fleet port R smmander s months Ltes out and re- to months the order on tr thout It fight lder to sho v tl ACCIDENTAL DEATHS TN THE Aug. 23 PRI ies sh turn democrac its resources he war against the natur instrumenta NAVY. Loy m for of in ¢ | conquests hich Washington 1ths d were announced toc war aman of Tompkinsville, to the T CARDINAL FARLEY IMPROVES. AL Mamaroneck, N. ¥ mate by the A. Crilly, s , attached wk, was drowned I.. Roth, machinist New York, ned from T h fell overboard and sicians this morning s C | ch for | of ¢ Hartle mate, w accident 1 assin Pittebnr lNed August 2. Orrin T hi plane srdinal John A | op of New York, who i tatic pneumonia vist i air fromw rta