New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 1

IH [) 1876. NE\\C‘ BRH AIN, C()NNE{C'I‘ICU'I, 'I‘UI-SDAY. AUGLIST 27, 'SI;\! I I WORK OR FIGHT RULE U-BOAT CHASER, MISTAKEN FOR 'REPUBLIGAN ATTACK. HUNS FROM RUSSIA |pris GERMAN SUBMARINE, DESTROYED ACCEPTED INSENATE ™ 50" awE st amer, 17 nssiwc ON U 5. CENSORSHIP NOT GOOD FIGHTERS 21 o Nea' | Seventy-three Vote in Favor, None wcnimscon o Amevican e i opencd e, aesiroving o Res{rictions [mposed to Conceal Soldiers Released From Prison| Forwa | submarine chaser No. 209, operating little craft before the mistake was dis- | Against, Gummms L e e S Churge in Senate amps mvmg on West Front ! i Fice Ixland, N. Y., early today and|ing were wounded: Thomas Harram, | | Paris, | to the hottor Seventeen mem- | chief hoatswain’s mate: Claud Wild, ! Roye. \ hers of her erew, including the com- | machinist's mate; Clarence S. lvans, MY KN W TUATION MANY 0 JECT 0 TRANSFER | The chaser was manned by naval| Unwounded survivors : | Associated P Laborers Who Quit Work, Present | . .voq I3ight of the survivors, some | Wlmer Gleason, machinist's mate; | Weeks, Lodge, Poindexter, Penrose Prisoncrs Discuss Change in Form of | Germans in th it MG ricvance avibD {of them wounded, have been landed | Elmer Kirby, electrician: Cliude | ) e - g N A DIGE' (GRIRANIGE G WD Wit | Gl e vt it e i fooiion | i, dnbeerating . Gl | and Brandegec Join in Protese M- Government in Germany Arter War | Simultaneously Board and Return Pending Deci- [0t Tewes, Del | Thomas seaman, and George B. Wei- | Iminel onieuc e T 20 Divicio: Tsod®on e mette, about a mil he merchant ship was the Ame gand, gunner's mate. i . i Infantry fightin sion, Not Considered Slackers, can steamer Felix Taussig. In the Vessels are searching the vieinity | American Publishors. Scarpe Front in Three Weeks. { ing. The America darkness her naval armed guard mi with the hope thal other survivors | | MWashington, Aus. 27—y n voto of | IR o AR A B e e st b aont | Washingion. Aus. 2T Army cen- Wi the French Ammy in rance, | With the Britishy 73 to 0, the senate today ntatively | sorship orders barrin rom trans- > 3y Lhe Associated Press.) i R o e s wceepted Senator Cummins' amend- e e T | nission sbroad certain features of rman soldiers released rrom captiv- k:dlul Press.)—The §i ment to the man power bill work or I the recent report of the senate mili- | itV In Russin have hegun to avrive | British troops at a point ght amendent, proylding that | | tary sub-committee which investi- | ©0 the western front, it been | North of the Scarpe ovision shall not apply in cases of | I o t- | learned from prisor captured in yearl 4 Sl Ak HoGRes i | gated aireraft production, were at- | 1€ fro risoners ca ¢ el Cleail e T R e e e S SEMDRS SR e fe. | Tecent battles tack inst the Germans mit their grievances to the war labor | | YEI] BY FLAME i Foeres, TG @b e | One hunded of these men who re- | Plouvain. i \pur\ and LT (i i o once | [ i [ e m:l,.m to G yr‘n‘uv thoush the Ul- | I'roops of Field Marsha Sena : R B T e Inowngtoy tha kel on B e e e J‘\‘\ re th m\‘; on- | the river Scarpe and are pushing \to s cne o make | DR | o _ I e e Durpose of the | Elghteen deserted before the detach.| - L s up to KO years of age subject to | ‘”‘ll Harge ',HH' i “"'}‘ . 0 “'(‘ i ment got out of Germany while threo | 1oS€Where along the British D e ol T B l orders was to prevent the informa- e e | i ! 3 RBCRREeuCIE foE el e S IS Al IR B ranchesSofS Bublic iEiresD epartmentFA vrivestButili i ss i SR C R AR ST were killed in Jjumping from a rail- | here has been heavy or military strial or | | S i ! road train. The others reached their| jace o 1 here tl \rma 5 | Senator Wecks of Massachusetts jacent ground where the Germans " . ervice, subject to yrosi- & . - v i Bl destination a refractory . J = % S | ervice”, He Informs Chemical Tank I [ Proposed an investigation by the sen- :{{RURELON I & vefractory mood. All| attack with fresh forces brought up esWWSHy for the purds regulations, we ccted, 5 | ; S T Er T (i i |2 > ight uy ) ) 100 I Usel | ate printing committee, to determine « pat” (1o men returned. fege. mi,,(z from Sedan. In the face of this counter-attack the British f4 SS her e Congressiona ecord sl | ; | House. | SElEEs, 1“::,@,], ",,:)14 - ,."y,k,',, ,,’. 11 ‘“ : ),,:“’;,"\‘,‘ make the poovest kind of reinforce- | back to the edge of Longueval. Washington, Aug Speaking |r\? The handsome bungalow owned by | Senator lLodge of Massachusetts ¢ cipline reports, swept .Hm\\n\} Bapaume at H:g nux.h and reached tl the house today Representative Ro- | Nelson F. Mann, an office employe at | 5214 the plain purpose of the cen- railway just north of the Bapaume-Cambrai road. Rides Motoreycle Tnto Truck on Plain- i i . Bileaa ohal e Hler e sorship orders was to influence pub- | . i e et N s st onl . illo THoBULR ensiriEon Binn T siso U=NDErE: 0 linois, '\\v" \.l( anders, Brary & Clarks, on Golf | Janers apaingt niblication of ihe res | GCrmans Tvor New Government. | . I'he Germans are offering ff resistance in the neighborhog to 2 lenged President ilson's recer aez : : e T e 12 el iurt ,”“,m‘ nt that “politics i8 adjourned: | street, Maple FHill, w totally de- | port in this country. With the British Army in France, | Of Ih}u! y. to the south of Bapaume. ; Lord Anthony of 281 Main street, |and eriticized the president fov recent | stroyed by fire last night, the loss be- | “The only people in the world”, Aus ‘ (By the Associated Press.)— lex;mu have been received from the advance lmv th = L it the ev BNt pnnliched leliexs ia onDositianioting 3 .| said Mr. Todge, “who do not know 'he idea c change of form in the | British patrols have again entered the outskirts of Bapaume ar outhin i the N | published letters in oppositic ing in excess of $3,500, which was the | . ; vernment of Germany seems { : e Nl e ols embers of o ibout the aireraft situation is the ent of Gern seenis to oc- at F e street fichting. betw th Jritish 2 ;el (r‘ oo e sprientiles indi o \”u”n in member W) St off iR comieol it b \mierican neople. [ i perfocily well CUDY & place i the thoughts of many | tha Hvu\’ ha l?nm I et fighting between the Briti 11 and Ge ac a result of a collision wi and senate. g e : 2 German soldiers, j S ans o > edge o e tc o {ruck on (the Plainville 1 “Since the fourth day of March | Property. To duplicate the residence | known to our Allies and to the (érman soldie judging from the re- | Man n ’IH cdge ol the town ) T : i e R e politics in this counfry has not | today would involve an outlay of | enemy’ i made by prisoners. A Baden I'he British have penetrated the Hindenburg line at one poif 4 riding his motoreyele to this city | been adjourned for a solitary | about $8,000. Defeetive electric wir- | Senator Poindexter sgested that ““'1"" Jsald ho and his comrades had | {o the east of eninel which is between Bapaume and the Scarg I ong (of the New Exiidin fe Goro {mninpte s sald Mr Iiodenliers, St s | mas Nave been tlie eauso: IDuring | thel report was) censored hecause it L8l SHoRe WATRMan they wantediand |\ ioe 50 g hard fehifing s reported! foibe in progress here Tt N Ve yeer 3 1 1heyvance, he eve ng 1 N, n de- | gave th trut ¥ rding exaggeratec oD A z e g00: s e wa was Y x h ar r -t 1 v < driven homaw IFrench was | not cven been held Iu abevance. It the evening Mr. and Mys. Mann de- | gav ho ting exaggerated | over Baden would become an indes | British advanced lines now are reported to be east of Monchy-1 Sriia s town Anthony drove his | controls every official act and every [ tected the odor of smoke while they | statements made by the committec Bl : P i i ) I holil 4 o i v the truock \nd was official appointment. Tt is found in| were seated on the veranda and they | on public information ! 5 - \;J‘. \L-” reux ierman rear guar \_,\n fighting to 'rt tain their ho thrown off 1< taken to the hos. | €VOrY branch of the public service.” | investigated, but could not locate Its | Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania Wkt . been captured | Pelves, on the south bank of the Scarpe, the British havin| tal in th Jice amb G N | - - source. The odor of smoke was|and Brandegee of Conneeticut jolned | pig wafaied ot Ny il ;_"‘,””('!mml: reached the edge of the town. siman James M and rarot! BAPAUME CLEARED |[pachacatibeivechithentiihuceiaam B el erlicin s, the lnffet ‘K8t iho German army. e finally was orth of the Scarpe, progress is being made by the Britig] e gaival 5 - 2k G anatabas il '8 TEPOTLS | iragged in by force and since th n both sides of the road to Dous \s Haig"s troops advance , - . — n nl 7 "R'Q | investigution and finally called for the ! of today’s collodus the e g and s en | on both side the £l » Douai S 11 roops advanc \While turning from Main street into | T n | 3 1 logu in 16 Enatelii et N byendie st r & i . S e S OF ENEMY FORC Newington fire department might be harred from foreign mails. | 25 Peen mostly in the front line south of the river the Germans soon found that the ground nort elockdohn Ja-ohs of Itarmin i {1t was the fivst call for the five de N | o of the stream was extremely dangerous. [Here thev are beir venue, Kensington, was struck on (ha | Patrols Penetrate German Positions | partment since the purchase of the | <, T R e . | Burning Up Enemy Man Power. forced back leaving their rear protected with a large number « BaieE i B . and Find Them Vacated—Brit- | iziton of the voluntcer department. [ 27. Cinadian Pross ) oBritien omeg: | machine guns and are employing the same tactics as they gener work cars. .His head was ba cut ish Add 2,000 Prisoners } Therc u.x;r,w'.'. nsider: 1]\ i n_\! K;w t WITH 16 WOUNDS | cstimate that the Germans were forc- | 2lly are using along the rest of the line. % . 5 { = ; D | response of the apparatus, said to he | ed to use at least 70 di e et nd he was taken o the hospital for | | (e at least 70 divisions between A imoni | Paris. Aug. (Havas).—In theic [ due to the fact that the firemen had - | the Scarpe and Aisne rivers from British in Outskirts of Bapaume. Ivance in the on of Monchy-le- | to be called on telephone and the ap- August S to August 25 I | = At yance . = . (| s ae ? Another Stuck (o Post With ose E & ondon, Aug. 27.—British forces established in th FISHING SCHOON SUNT Preux Mond Rritish froops cav- | baratus had to be driven around to th Nosc e i ) e ¢ | the members' homes to pick them up . = > 1ern outskirts of Bapaume savs today officc itement | tured mere than 2,000 prisoners, the | th meml Siemenfio plck Blown O and! Tace Morn By (i (ol S ] 2 Rush Was Launched Last Thankseiv- | newspapers here say Finally they reached the scenc. 2 KUI TUR‘ British forces in the great battle in nor Picardy ing and Valued At $30,000, | On a front of six miles south of Wiho| knows howd to loperate this Grenade. H . making progress toward s the village of Beugnatre vo and a hal \ Canadian Atlantic Port, Aus, 27,1 the Scarpe the Drilish advanced to a | ding busted thing?” some one shout- e heastMoil Ban < otas i e 2 wew American fishing schoonen | maxinium depth of two and a half|ed. The fire department assembled | With the American Army in T ‘ miles northeast of Bapaume, says today var office statement ST s Sl G e I miles. Important gains were made | and looked at each other. Chief Win- | A (By the Associated Pre | Germans Shell Red Cross Building, | There is hard ghting Anwvmtl Croisilles. farther north oL S DL 5 fapaume and Croisilles, the | ehester realized that he would have | Ameriean courage and sril again | Since last \WWednesday the Dritish have ken 21.000 prisoners| yornin N enem ubmarine | around Bapaume an g { ! | ihs Mg Botie Since Iz \ nesda 3 ave ta 2 pr Jo an the ha rounds oft (hi< | centers of enemy resistance between f the whole job on his hands. e knew | exemplified Saturday night whe (R sz o in ng b lsianiWords The British have pushed through the town of Montauban Rk od here safely | the Ancre and 1he Scarpe how to work the chemical tank. on the Woevre front repiised « | ¢n ana chilaren Afugees, e A ¢ e = SR i3 < ! B 1: e e 1 No Germans remain in Fapaume,| The line of chemical hose was tak- | man raid without ser 1o, H Rcilzecs: three miles north of the Somme, and, capturing the wood near tha datite L { says the correspondent of Le Aatin on [ en into the house and the signal for | The American sustained 16 machine shinston, Aug. 27.-Details ot | Place, have reached Longueval | the British front. He adds that pa-f “water” was shouted. Chief "Win- { gun bullet wounds—three in the calf | the recent shelling of an American Australian troops have made )stantia progress toward Boston N =T wisiliary | trols have penetrated the ruins which | chester wrestled that tank like a vet- | of the leg, ten between the knee and ed Cross bathhouse for Belgian sol- Dompierre, south of the Somme and east of Suzanne, north of the . fus T | mark the former enemy advanced con- | eran the waist and three in the arm-——but rs near the Belgian front in which | . 2 hosieg sl S ot CanasM | contration cen “Water:” shouted the hosemen on | fought on. He will rocover and be | 23 Belgian employes were killed and | FiVer o e here o ek o odus | The newspapers do net believe the | the inside. able to return to the fray. This G0 others injured were received to- — 4 “ e G o bR A T AT 1m|{r out in Chief Winchester agitated the tank | dier probably holds the American - | day at American Red Cross headquar- French ‘Advance Southwest of Roye. i v oot e yossal, | Hove much longer despite the_enos- [ again, ) ord for simultaneons wounds - | ters. iis Aug. 27.—French troops advanced this morning in wned b the (‘ommonwealth Fisher- | Mous sacrifices they have made in at- “Water!” again shouted the hose- [ other American was b wounded | The three large buildings inelud- | _ . St Riard W ¢ of R i Ex s mched at Kssex last | tempts to hold that town men and Chief Winchester repeated jin the abdomen from fragments of & | ing a laundry and fumizating plant | Te810n of St. Alard southwest of Roye after repulsing a number et b e E — his action. The chemical tank gol ) grenade and his nose was blown oft | zave employnient to about 200 per- | enemy counter-attacks in that sector, sayvs todav's war The Rush. of 145 tons gross n't\!Al)\’ANCE IN WATER . good wrestling, but the “water” was | and his face torn. He continued to | sons. statement. I'hey have captured 1,100 prisoners, includir el not forthcoming;, fshtiietcermansiand il ostina dRioHANEnaIE hithin el rooton 0o dannd vl T S 1 0a Tip MRS s Bl v £ Open your nozzle!” shouted Chief | be forced to go to u dressing station. | of 1} A UP TO THEIR WAIST! bath about 11 o'clock in the f JZast of Bagneux, north of the ¢ the IFrench have ] " N . . Winchester e s { morning. I'razmients penetrated all i s x 5 ’ Rals 2 € ac LOST HIS DRAFT CARD. i It el thevlan=wercd i three structures and destroyed them vanced their line about three-quarters of a mile German counter= Colored Man Had Not Filled Out|French Determination Emphasized in| The water would not come and NEW FRENGH ATTACHE | Afen, women and children were hurled | att A\\\ werc wmyiwfl Questionnaire, hut Does So Today finally Chief Winchester reached a | | in every direction and for long dis T e G RUUmEoHA colonedl Maneviio Capture of Fresnoy and St conclusion. When the chemical tank | G tances. Parts of bodies were found in | e R O e o, IO Miid. Neas love was last filled the firemen forgot 0 f ¢upeain de Saint-Seine Succeeds Com- | the street many feet from the struc- | ) 1 “l,IT \R\ CROSS FOR memt Sautelle’s e a ARG NS ROXC put in the soda and acid, which is ol i ed at the second district exemp With the French Army in France, | necessary to give the pressure to tho mander de Blanpre At Washington | An hour after the shell hit the | KERMIT ROOSEVEL duy to ask fo new re Aug. 26 (By the Associated Press).—— | water. " . 7 | building oldier brought a bundle Examination showed | Fighting in the water up to their “I'll be gol durned:* all that; A\ccording (o Iuvas Dispatch. | to the hospital and said to a physi (hat ma failed to Il out a|waists in the marshes along the Avre | Chief Winchester could in fue Paris, Aug. 27, (Havas) aptain | ¢ian, “What must 1 do with this?" It | i i stionnaire and charging the crews of machine But the firemen qualificc nRANC e e e s been | Was the arm of a little hoy he had Services in Mesopotamia Recogniz 1 vas iture novers. They 5 b i by € |t lot He was immedi ordercd induct- | guns who served their weapons until | shape as furniture mover Y | named naval attache at \ington, | found in a vacant lot. . i ) » d into the service (o be sent to Camp | killed, the troops of the Third French [ joined with the neighbors and soon j FEFRET Mava) altiche . Vad Rl e e . By Great Britain—Attached [to Dave vith Sunda quota, bhut alarmy took today two of the strongest | had the furnishings ~.wil\ removed. | i | took charge of the women and assist- | [1] Health, Reason Given at | \rmy On Special Duty ' cal howed him 1o} gefenses of Rove. They alsa cap- Some one thought about this time IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE ed the Red )ss in immediate relief | have a vhich disquali-| tured 60 prisoners and took important | to call the New Britain fire depart-| i v: Alarcus 1. | WOTK. A large sum of money wa Washington For His | London, A 26 The award i in rvice booty, including a large number of [ ment. Chiclf Dame got the mess s \"l‘“wg \ug ‘ ‘i director op | made available by the Red Cross at € 5 | npor mnd 3 v Capta i he was born, | machine guns, about 12 o'clock and went to the | Floyd, e-president anc LocrOLEC once for the relief of the injured and =i Kermit 1Rooseve n of Col \ ¢ 5 - i « merican Sum L obaceco com- OIS s never knew. He e first attack was on the village | seene with @ couplo of tiremen in his | the A an Sumatr % e e Decision. e 2 : et 1o home, but traveis! of Fresnoy, two and @ half miles north | ear, By that time the house wis com- | I Al'\ he el S et amsic 16 Tugces drivol . I ot hou rom pla o plae th <h md | o Roy where the Germans had e pletely enveloped in flames and was | et :f” :\l ~*w’l~ : " . “w %00 rom Belgian towns 1 the derman | ot et e 1 l | 1917, reinforced them witl: wire and | were of any use ; 1ding tobac OWEL | who was wporting r widowed o . CAn a0 T e AT . - i f the Newinszton fire 3 . Page, the American ambassador to TOOK BOY INTO WATER installed many machine gun nest I'he tirst fire of 1h . 5 HORAID e Gitihonl Ulirihe hosr Britisl m 1 Mesopotamia ¢ a AND LEEFT 1M ‘v Fhe French infantry stormed 1he po- | department was a complete success, | REV. DR. ¢. I LE( 3 tal she sdd to her mother, “Tt doesn’( | Great Britain, is about to resign on - i Shelton, Com Au 1Follow- | sition, rushing the concrete block-| from i destructive standpoint 10| Boston, Au T—Rev, Dy Gl “‘M‘ hatter soln h. 1 can still sit and [count of I health, according to an wning of Caeslaw Sizowski in the o jeal sehool of Tufts col- | MW WO 0 [ nouncement mado here today BOME EXPLODES ON SEAPLANE Housatonic river August 7. Joseph K e village of Mard, in the lo | teze, died today at his home in Som- | SVaehineton A A Rady of this place was ordered held | parsh Jands of the Avre south of Roye | yNprviNgry FOR FAMILY | erville at the age of 91 years | Chadwic N. Y. and Johny Corone hn J. Phelan pending | and also a strong outpost of that town, OF SPANISIL COMPOsER. | 4 CHARGED WITH MURDER | Washington, A 7.—Walter Hines *hiladelphia, navy quarters : er's verdict. In the ity | fell into the hands of General Di i It , N 7 b 5 S T N or Gardenioiy Ny e e dead in France as the ye court this morning the case against [ heney’s men afte violent str Pavi \ 27— Germany has | [ WEATHER | e S e | ik g ries received in a bomhb Rade W continted nt oy | this afternoon ’ awarded to the family of FEnyique et iy 3 “,m of t .‘, (mv:\w ‘.\l;\v.‘uy , ‘“‘ | explosion on a seapl i ot/ bonds being fxed at $300 which As at Fresnoy. the German machina f . 00 0 T V eompo: who i 1| Hortora s ~Vovecast vl (e v sir pri n | navy department announce tod i S re riitanad i fire wae silenced only when fth : i the et L roeN e i evin Tapdinicintiy: ssed Paper BRox ( . | health has submitted his ignation | Thomas H. Rea, Grand Ra 2 Ut et wate killed at their plecers perished witl B L ot and Wednesdny used was bound |10 President Wilsen, who has accepted | was seriously iniu i k now is Invested frem the wost, | of the steamer cex 1 booan i | 3 [ 1t Roka N, Y Ax Fegls ke Rt artls and south, and the Germa demnity of 830000 f : [N g H before help ¢ but a feeble hold on it irid dispatch te the Temp ik - — o