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

FROM THE HERALD | * ¥ x x x x| | X X ¥ X x ¥ IO THL SERVICE. NEW 1876. CONN ESTABLISHED - FRENCH CONTINUE LA GERMANS BEING SQUEEZ N HERAJ JESDAY, SEPT ( ( 10 TEN PA GES. ~vl:'M BER FERE-ST. QUEN ED IN ST. GOR a - o - o - ‘ | ALTY FOR |/ | g 711 & R r L QPTN QT g D . / LIYAL | “ENEMY NOW HAS SPENT HIS FORCE, , | e QDA (Y 3 1 ~ u y | ANTI AMFRIEANISM || HAIG'S MESSAGE FROM THE FRONT || - /! il | ‘ London. Sept. 10 We have passed hrough many dark day el | Plast o Goill lhesolnertr e ilhcinria Iield Marshal Halg, comi- : e mandle n-chief o he Thitish forec in I'rance in an order of the E | 100 d S nander-i ief of J | [| ron 1 v M “ | The text veads: “One month now has passed since the Briti - T Jall IUF Sl’\ 0nths | armies, having successfuliy withstood all the atfacks of the enemy, Fast p - ) == | once more took the offensive in their turn. In that short space of 3 b 2 et L G in upon bhe: Boston, Septs 10— ~ay rk and asked the cluh owners 1 time hy a series of brilliant and skillfully executed actions we have I el pat ADORIAER U | posed to do, that the spectators I ¥ || numbers compelled our retroat last spring What happened on are within tyi WG] e Bl DR RSl RN e ie, o S | == St ) ' the British fiont has happened alsol on the front of our allies miles of SUEE t today by refusing to go on the “I told Leslie Mann, the Cubs' S = e I L ‘ Less than six months after the launching of the great German o e = e e ] et | Cover the telephone, said| Witnesses say Soldicr's Father Spoke offensive which was to have cut the allied front in two, the allied In the regiof rendered an immediate decision 0| jferrmann, that the commission | pigrespectfully of President Wilson, ‘ armies everywhere today are advancing victoriously side by side over north of the foi ; their demand for a liustment of [ \would not change the rule and that [| the same hatdeficld on which, by the courage and steadfastness of I'hey have made 1 orl ories fon of thel i the players did not propose to play | the United States and the Flag— j| their defense, they broke the enemy's assaults, position by directl " money receipts apportioned to the to inform the public at once at the e et more has been ,‘“‘”‘, Already we have pressed beyond la Fere. Vi 1t I further told Mann that we| -\ccused Denies Tt. our old battie lines of 1917 and have made a wide breach in the ene- A committ f the players hivl would end the series at this point and Theln aimumEne o e tr n i The Sery ais staty i met (he national commission earlier divide tho money that was coming to! jocal court was imposed this morning | I _ . i = oy ) I»mum_«m-: further southy 4 in the The players then came players equally among the clubj o Christian Ellinger, charged with | - B o il to within little more than'a o th f d held meeting In - owners and that we would take ¢are | hreach of the peace in consequence I of the highest points of the B ticir dressing rooms. After a long of hare of the Red Cross, of unpatriotic utterances against the o ACh Near Laffaux. around TN talk they decided to call the commis- contributions.” United States. The penally was a i 3 i : = S , e 1 at ¢ and say that they would #ien B. Johnson, president of the | term of six months in jail and a fine bl i 1 | bastion, the French made sot i not 2o upon the field until & decision American league, said he had noth-| of $100 ‘l | | the town S \vds reriders \t 1:55 o'clock not & ing to add to what Chairman ||.u~j Ellinger started a row in Ander- | | | The headway thus made in encircling tHen player had appeared upon the field, mann had said ‘ N { son’s saloon on Park street yesterdas { | constituted the most important feature of yesterds® wd there were reports that if the At 2:30 p. m., the scheduled hour! afternoon and in order fo cscape ap- ST N : & g % commissi decision wi gainst a for calling of the game. the players' prehension led the police on a lively | !’“'\“*‘ of the fact that the objective in this sector U : £ »f the players' share still were in the club house talking ' chase through the neighborhood. Ki- | ST | s - is the German base at l.aon, the keystone of ‘the whole (@ e the gan Sox and Cubs would over the situation | linger has a son with the American L = [ W - i‘M N Cl ] F| 19 20 d 2 { defensive system. \ more spectacular advance by tlic Frémek [ commission had promised to the players the band made efforts to | fore heing drafted the son was a po- | | i Sl 7, 2 i e s 5 ' & { o . . : | e aving forced on Sunday a passage of the Croat canal, on the ke the matter under advisement, entertain the crowd which was show- | liceman | C L 9 G‘“ i | 36 G l l S |- g a) 1 but insisted that there had been no ing remarkable patience, When put to plea this morning he- OHII‘OIIHH alge 07 Ola[lfifls {w 10 e( Illllfl ummons | line opposite the [.a Fere-St. Quentin front, Mond Yy witnessed yrmal guarantee and that any change At 3 p. m. Ban Johnson and Garry | fore Judge James T. Meskill, Ellinger | okt o | g o | rapid development of the forward push, until by evening advance in the division of the procecds would Herrmann, representing the national ' declared he was nof guilty mont | - - | of well towards five-miles beyond the canal had been scored af hay ) b ihmittea 1o the club commission, and Harry Hooper of the | Barrows, janitor of the saloon, said he | FEARS CONBUMPT‘ON rIAX IN SERVICE NEXT MONTH e - Fran. o Red Sox, and Leslie Mann of the | Wwas sweeping up yesterday and Ellin- | £ some points. ) ) . Tle commission gave out figures of Cubs, representing the players, still| ger remarked to him: ‘This country = = i ST 1 Five towns were taken in this region, including Essigny-le ” ; 2 E ¢ anglin ierrmann and | is — ——" Barrows said he | . 5 | Grand, directly south of St. Quentin and but three and a | the probabic of) tlie playersy nete vrangLl : . | Purchase of Liberty Konds May Lic| ifore Than 3,000,000 Fligible Tor | 7 Yis - : - pool of $69 follows: Win- Johnson explai ed the commission’s| warned Ellinger to “look l,‘,m these | . bk > miles distant. To the north, beyond the Somme., FEtrillers anc 5 o Jercentige arrangeme: o the play-! war time in Ellinger re coted b igh Taxati - 5 Txaint 5 > £ 7 ) A A ne rare, $23.152.72: I share, berceniu FLam en o e ple o o 0 adding that| ATeried by IMlgn Taxation on In-| Spgents' Army Trainng Corps, | Roupy were taken, while in. closing in on La Fore the Licy' fost N 15: tenms finishing sccond in €Y representatives, but the deadlock | peated his remark and adding that | : c ) ’ et e St e showed no signs of @ change. | the United States had opened his lot | comes and Excess Profits—Loss ot 3,060 Authorized Strength is Only | nmrtlh cast of Liez, and important wooded land within two miles of b 3 el % Aftes o game had been held up, ters and it had no right to do se. A | | L2t Eere were captuced. 169.9 finishing third, $9,- After the 1a h i T iunor Besonne Elob o e D | La e were captured : ; 1.50 those finishing fourth, fom half an houy et e b s i e el RNGET R BN SURES i On the Franco-American front, just to the south of the Aisne, o ‘ough ¢ egaphone tl the game ! ed a word of caution, saving that he | SR e S eal Nl i LA :\m.n”x e e ReuN e e e e e | tanrasnington, Sopt 10--Wealth 19! v ohington, Sept. © 10.—Provost | there was an improvement in the Allied position, on the Glennes e commission told the players | Would begi 1 about 156 € axed to about the strain Joint by - il ! kb e "" t ! ; yort The players of the twa teams agrexd | retorted to him that he was what he | (%00’ ot revenue bill, Representa. | Marshal General Crowder announced | region. Vil el gosted By |LAC thesiwouldiconteat the remalningifcailed sthe Enited : ',‘4 1 th He ! tive Longworth of Ohio declared in tha | today that the first call to the colors | On the British front Field Marshal Haig's troops made head the comminadon 45 he twe mujor | BSBEE T d0 s "“M'"“r SgRounced ; "‘”;“",'.‘;; ok :,,‘ ‘,' .‘”w (. | house today when debate on the huge | v 1 on who register Thursd will } way in their turning movement south of Havrincourt, where the ' } p A s that they were playing *for the sake hear sliinger sheaking disrvespect- | i, ¢ hensure was resimed. Ie warned o i 4 o & P s % LU s Eies by : of the public, the 5o0d name of baso-| fully of President Wilson. Joseph [ 14> | rs that any additional taxes | include men in the 19 and 20 year old | left flank of the (n!n.;m positions behind the Canal Du Nord, de z L refore, thes commiss iy /ot dftRe soldiors and! sailors pres= ioribitisi eavellicorroborative Mitesti- oo oa B ai it el el s A L e from 32 to | fending Cambrai on the west, is being assailed A\ German il ST b LD e mony { people purchafng articles of Aaily | 36 vears inclusive, | counter-attack on the new British positions along the Hindenbure @ irman Herrmann told The decision to play was not made| Matthew Shepard sald he heard [ Feob S FRNCHARE CHO0 e of G i ; At :- | line near Gouzeacourt, southeast of Havrincourt, was completely the playersiithat it thoy degiil 0 until 3 o'clock when, after a stormy | Ellinger speak disrespectfully of the o “ 00 T FCRC S B0 proportion | Questionnaires will go first to res | 1 I'*‘\ 2 . s i ider the circimstances they gogsion of the players with the mem-| country, the president and the flag of it will have to he borne by future ! istrants within these specified age | repulsed. o 3 X hould at once go to the gates of the jery of the natianal commission in the| Hoe didn’t want to repeat the exact |2 nerations. limits and local boards will be ordered | In Flanders the British are continuing th in the pa 1d ask the management to stop ub house. Harry Hooper, the Red | statements. | Rointing cut that congress is about! (4 ¢lagsify them first in readiness for | direction of Armentier and last night they : vances S ) the players sox right fielder, who headed the com. Dllingey said that b taiked about i, exace from the Amerloan peoBle all o1 Lasionine in Ociober | north and west of that town Northwest ot Neuve Chapelle they had mot donc 2 WhenMEStuttsy Wi i s el o el o the war but he denled positively that |y which would have mors than paid | %It PeEInning in October. = = 2 it i I Mcinnis was the only athlete in uni- We will play the game for the sake | he said anything wrong. What he ' ne antire cost of the Civil war, both to | classes, Geeral Crowder safd, will be | 2150 moved forward. form Meanwhile the crowd grew of baseball. We know we have not| said was that the soldiers did not {the Union and the Confederacy, Mr. |, oot =’ g ction into, the stud. | ~ - w i restle 1d there were repeated cries bLeen givea a square deal know what they were fighting for. | jcneworth said the tax of 80 por cent.| ! SN N . | laangwor £ T ents! ny training corps, but he 7 N Q TOR X ANKITG y ball Batteries Boston Jones and | One man said that the United States | on war profits and the maximums of | < Hv(ml\” R oDeRab ey BRISTOL AV TATOR IS | FOE HELLB YAN KEES the commission came out to Fen- " Agnew; Chicago, Vaughn and Killifer. | was fighting for the freedom of the |7 per cent. on exce profits and 77 . 3 5 | 8 : g |7 strength of this corps is only 150,000 | = - Al - OV T T Y i and parts were scratched out.,” he de- | nanr the danger mark.” He added Lereas (tho tolal, ¢ 1 ™ O 9 N T \ | strants below 20 will be over 19 OUT OF 29 MEN “}Oi\JON IGNORANT HE | clared. He said he knew that be- fhat this i bill “to raise revenue | S & | cause his letters came that way. The | 4nq not r iize society J T OV - i ° s - N e o eath ' Large Caliber Guns Send Storm of Y I 4 ) ) ceused ‘made denials of the severs “Just as sure s vou rose Licut. A. B. Stevenson Meets Death g iber Gun: ¢ orm of QUALIFY FOR ARMY | SHOT WALKER DEAD | accrsed made deniats of the several ("t " Sorert 22 o impose | ‘ remarks he was allegec ¢ ® | tax which amounts to plunder,” saic = T 9 S T S nt Fox he Steel Behind Lines | ek made the Ohio representative, ‘Just so \“M.\v( WAWZYK INSANE, IS While Flying at Fort Worth 1 Behin i n ! do you over-shoot one mark and ren- { @ = o patrol Driven Off % FIONT T ompanion Also Die-. AL 1 C Second District Braft Board Conducts | Bridgeport Murderer Unnerved When der difficult, if not impossible, tha | TA ON TO ASYLUM | ! ¥ | . | : : . I p A financing necessary to effectively proa- Fort Worth, Tex,, Sept. 10.—I.icuts.] With the American Army France, Fxaminat of Mcn Who | Informed, in Jail. His “Best RN Nouisoes Seite e = B b St e om0 Bl Cone aia |merr B (b Asso | Pre ‘ red AN 2 e Most of the coming issue of Liberty i e D elled towns in L BHSno S as Encat Rose Pastor Stokes Among Those | 30,45 Mr. Longworth said, would bs [ Man Who Stabbed Miss Casey on | W. D. Keeling of Dallas, Tex., were 1 p s, Of ) mien examined by the Rridgeport Sept 10.—Public| Who Are Paxcd For Applauding At | purchased by individual 1 their e Killed this morning when iheir air- | ( s Ad aist Weme < e purchasing power will be affected di- / , plane fell north of Fort Worth. Tuth | n o outposts [ 8600 istrict draft board yesterday, | officials, led by Mayor Wilson and Su- | gy 0ol e 0 their incomes % o s ound physically fit for gener- | Perintendent of Police John H. Red- " "‘\"‘\}“\‘_‘)"_ L R MRl tally Unbalanced. were atfached to Carruthers field | f | A I | gate, attended the funeral of Daniel 1. Cleveland, Sept. 10.—Judge D. ¢ Jehoughin e slatlis Sl s | Jdeut. A. B. Stevenson of Bristol, | {jin . i : £ A geand untess for some | walker, former alderman, which Westenhaver administered fines at the { doubted ifs possi Ui Rinepnnagan Josenh Wawzyk, who on August who was Ikilled in an airplane accl- | o LY 1N the Vosges distri s Jihe won they are given deferred | pejd from St. Peter's Cathdlic church | opening of the Debs trial today to (he [ mean e e n o i " | stabbed Miss Florence Casey while dent In Texas foday, wis the son of | C1C ncounter took place, the my « cation, they will be ¢ ified in | this morning seven persons who applauded in court H-”wr{\\ harl suc et fEaming i n her way fo the Russell & Er- 2. and Mrs, T. B. Stevenson of For- | JoriNE With one wounded 3 A men registered on Au- | While the services were in prograss, | yesterday. TRosc Pastor Stoke | 2 y‘v\‘vlw\‘v '\\-w,m resort to consump- f gin Manufacturing Co. office. has been | estville. He was duzted from the | yjige in which French civiliang were i G S ot 3 ouis Bonjon, the slayer was under | Margaret Provey, and J Fried were o LhauL isonite sensum wir 1 5 Co. e Dl Vi i i . g i cross examination in police hendquar- | fined §25 and the others §10. Ars ‘j";»:n A nd g . s fdditional | declared insane and has been commit~ | AUSE | HEE FR00] 1 ] el deoner o i R birthday since June 3 iattand leamnen dorn theinirst ilmojot | Atokesiand Mreibhovesdat insbilioiat BRI IAN SISRUReD oot s e 1o e Donacticul Tiost Iial €or | it cat st & ar s S SIS e fuoushig ning gh Only one of the men examined was | the deed® wh c¢h he had committed, | ed they would go fo jail as a matten ” Ui el 1 upon are destroyed | insane Ilis condition is regarded as ! ducted a large dairy farm in Enfie S G Rl 1 at A MR D ciamnsC Dand |[Cantain Elwardl (Granan Saskealiine fiof priniplelbuticientisl argted theml fithg0e how eolUIuinno N 7l heral W Kk stabbed Miss Casey | and later went to Massachusetts In- | ogi0s 0 D O g P s tred to the district [ prisoner why he had killed Walker, to | oul of it & 5 IoRa ST . stitute of Technology, where he took | 18 FIEEC id ¢ ) 5 isory hoard. The others | which Bonjon replied that they were [ The government then began the in- | (o o0 o ot any provecation. She had a_special course. On the outbrenk | poosno s (68 af A e . 5 in the limited or special him, that he was arrested for | troduction of evidence in its attempt (5" " tent's or. | never seen him hefore After his ar- il of the war Ho made an attsmpt lo| oo 0 XSRETO AL LIS AR \ drimkenness and would soon be re. | to prove that Fugene V. Debs violated | Conteading that the (v‘\v-‘”\“‘- || o i e S G T I, D O GRS AT Bl e PS¢ b S T noon at £ o'clock the first | leased. When shown the newspaper | the espionage act in a speech at Can- | der stopping the manufac el reer En el 2y n [SpncgeaRelasrsis inlning oo T i 1 ‘ distri rd conducted the examina- | accounts of the murder. Bonjon fell | ton, O., June 15 | floe i mecemonlinill catgn e doa ot s inousnt ihasie mixht hayel| RGeS WAl o piepiage wasizom i s t . had . ; ¢ i rogistrants a [ito the' Hoow, torving:t “Ho wis iy = {lafiead 0000 000N e R C R S L el e (it e i nsami i SR S s el of Gern e o Bonjon was taken to the county 2 | sumy tlon taxas sooncr than had been | While awaiting trial he at one timejand besides his parents leaves one e have fhelr rove 7 Jailithisinoon tolawalt trlal o o . i n he sug- | stood for five days and nights glaring | sister, Miss Marion Stcvenson 1ined e Ga v TRIAN SUGGESTS | expected. Ta that connection sU s ! 5N BURIAN SUGGESTS e 7 Baker Convicted of Violating Regu- | gosted a tax of seven cents a pound on [ at an M'My' & e ‘1"\”‘5‘:‘1 [1’{? 2 ‘CIAL C”Y MELHNG - S A ’ \ o e g k | Coffee, 25 cents on tea, 10 per cent. on | position. .He was chained in his cell | =t A ] PEACE CONFERENCE | M'ADOO CONFERS WITH | nitons on Wheat Substitutes ana | colfee. 25 conts on ea, 10 per cint. on | position. 11fo was chained in his cel RIOTS IN VIENNA AS i < o o Ny i e a Si) N1 sugar > flos starin t an obzject and eft y ) | 1 Contributes Check to Red Cross. cent on hides and onc cent a1 sug the floor staring a 4 i - BROTHERHOOD CHIEF {F 1d yieldy $240 \ he food placed ront of v 1 7 Sitize Be Asked Tuesday Night t ey . tew | He estimated these would yi .- | untourhed the food pl in front c oP Citizens to Be Aske ght to SR " wnen iy S Recookalnead ROUINe NG o Sht oy S| mim " Tately he has been at me| LROOPS GO TO WES S g e L A 2 Significs ~me sctal Railros or AL oS tro Ml Ra Ca L onE SO SRR that the proposed war-time national | Thupsday of this week it is ox- | Complete Burritt School Makes Significant Statement to Mects Railroad Men For Inforns [ his mail he will find ml.;.‘lm & Shacle | FoRibilion) 1eefsation ! woulll Weaucs |l i iant nht ismsmo ama Totens. b ok | mhonsandstior Angry Women Cause | qpene will 1 e : = i ) tharles Hoffman, pro e O rere will be a y ng icrms spaper Mea. Discussi »ur i £5gs LOURECIIRE ) {the estimated revent tur | pett will be taken before a grand jury 5 fans 1 - ] Gevman Newspag ' ussion During Trip of In Prietor of bakeries at 05 Wrch nnd g3 [A1S €3 meted REES R EURT 1be R Scenc’at Railrond Station As in the corridor of nex fmsterdam 10.—An exchange ETicctic aleve West Maln streets, It became kuowu | et €1o8Es by 81,500,000 100 VL SN b ] J axel pection i veland fiWes | the lost reven ) hibition | Palme.e ty on June hic Soldlers Depart of $12,000 wortl y yonds for pf views between the Central Powers | today : e | cember Luatil the national | Perrettis, who lived in wu yard adjoi the completion of the Elihu Burrite te wua tentalively sug| Cleveland, Sept. 10.—Director Gen A s G B s S S R OGS L R S e e oo Sant 10 e eo i aa | Lhe L ) t and the, kutente was (ents o | €740 0F Railroads, William G. MeAdoo | sequel to an investization by Food Ad- | p i Mt ol e . Sep e continued | senool. The board of fmance and gested by Baron Burian, the Austro-|.ng party this morning made @ sur- | ministrator Scoville into the allega- | . sitin ere seen iy about the f,gvance on the battle front in France | taxation, at a mec last evening i i (Continien Ninth Page) | vard the night in question. There had ; decided to ask the cit o raise thiy Hungarian foreizn minister, ia an ad cy of Cleveland terminals and docks | tion that Hoffmann violated the regu- ontinued on Ni bt b e otavoen | 15 making & profound impression on Sl - dress to visiting German newspiaper- | and later met the ehlefs of the three | lations © concerning the amount of : | previousty e betwosh s eI L et eeded amou new men, according to a Vienna dispateh | railroad brotherhoods located here in | wheat substitutes in making bread P " [} et i s \n'l,“ night v h\‘n‘ . o / L : ~ | bonds ) oda {an informal conference, after which | According to Administrator Scoville's | 5 f[ [0 hs et e o e e el et S P SHERs A pIe st 1 { they left for Youngstown, Ohlo. | finding, the charge winst Hoffman | |! Cowearuer. ol acked. {Thod, himself to his | Star. The recent departure of Aus- | board ran about $5,60( short BRITISH CAPTIVES TOPAL 75,000 Irom there they go to Pittsburgh | was substantinted and as o resuit || ~ Hartford, Sept 10-—Torceast | | sistor's house and el 're becom- | irian troops from Vieina caused riot- | appropriation on the new Elihu Bu London, Sept. 1p.—The capturve by | this afternoon for a mceting with Re- | Hoffman was given the lternative ot ;‘::" New I pigyin_and dlelittys)| e unco loug i | the Perrettis | ous LD T N «ms‘(\'l i flttiae \:‘ building. and about $5.80 e British of 75,000 prisoners and | glonal Director €. H. Markham and | losing his baking license, which would | || air, cooler tonight. { \ttacked him were bound over | Thousands of angry women, the dis- | additional is nee 1 oncrete ’Th‘” ‘. . Siiaal o is announced | federal managers of the Pennsylvania ean a suspension of hi siness, or | | cxposed facalitic ; Wednesday | o the Keptem rlwmm of the superior | pateh savs, raided the railway stations | walks around the and to con- by Field Marshal Halg in an order of | Baltimore and Ohio, Cumberland Val- | contributing $100 to the Britain | | fair, continued cool. i| | court at the tria held in the lo-al | protesting against the departure of | struc v the pre 2 on 2 ol ley and other railroads. Red rose. He chose the latter course. | 4 - | court on June 10 the men. the premises