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FROM m HER& D HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. BERLIN ADMITS LOSS OF LENS AND ARMENTIERES; ENEMY IN RETREAT ON WIDE FRONT IN BELGIUM; TAMPA SUNK BY U-BOAT WITH ALL ON BOARL ; Highl O dA n 20 Mile Li PEOPLE OF ALSACE KENOVED. I AT SNKS U, S, S, THPA ON CONVOY DUTY ™S et ety o }N FEAR OF U. S. INVASION ety COAST OF ENGLAND; 118, ALL DN BOARD, LOST e s o o | | { By Rashiaig s e L eT elant o loslon el N Ecrlin MO ctR3 RV ondonsaliens llwas ch“me‘d by 8 Americans Capturc War | Tampa, a former coast guard cutter | the Tampa's life belts and the hodies felt Germans on Tuesday night, the war office :mn_onncc(l today. ‘ o 1 £ the | Of tWo unidentified officers in uniform vessel which conducted the Armentieres was evacuated the same evening. in naval service, was lost ol allisme e e T R Stores Between Meuse and | e English coast September 26, with all | Reports of the disaster, which | quantities of wreckage and one of the Big Retr—eat R i gium. { [ e ek O O v »ccurre st a week began to' Tampa's life beits. Two bodies in X \T C i P on board, while on convoy duty. occurred just a week ago, ] . g : . Aisne | SSH y lll ase 0 GI‘I‘t’.U’d Ten officers and 102 enlisted men of | réach Washington today as the result naval uniform, but otherwise uniden- London, Oct. 3.—British troops this morning resumed the ¢ 3 ent by the navy tified were found. o ser 2 \ S attacks north of St. Quentin, Field Marshal Haig reports in Bro[hers AGGUSGd 0[ Mu[‘del‘ | the crew, one British officer and five | 4o, rtment to the families of the men, “The U. % S. Tampa was a former e o : < SECD 3—G 1 civilian employes lost their lives. | lost. Then the department made the | coast guard cutter and was in com- | OffiC1al statement. e . S','m“,:”' e ’g'"""l”"",m‘:'\‘i‘"1‘1“'”, A navy department statement to- | following announcement: mand of Captain C. Satterlee, of Fhe Germans are continuing their rearward movement d authorities have begun to remove the : inhabitants of Alsace according to th ay announcing the disaster says the | ““The navy department has been :oast guard. Her complement cons the front from Lens to Armentieres. They are evacuating high Democ R hectationofn WrancoL GUN WAS PEGFNTLY FIRED s was sunk at night in the Bristol | formed of the loxs of the T. ¥ & of ten oflic ind 102 enlis organized positions in that area, along a 20 mile line. : p 1 and that reports indicate sho | Tampa With all the officers and men | men, and it is reported she had S e \as struck by a torpedo while escort- |on board on September 26, off the | board also one Dritish officer and five In pursuing the enemy the British have reached the gene cludin Fervette, Goutavon and | Witness Decla He Believes Re- | ing a convoy. English co. in the Bristol channel. civilian employes.’ ] 3 line of Cite St. -\\\g_ns\e. J“)mn_’rm, east of La DBassee, east Winkel already have been sent to | Captain C. Satterlee, of the coast The repoits indicate this ship was = The Tampa Was a el of 1,181 ;\ub_c and west of the Grenier Wood. The advance is co Bavaria. Some of the villagers have volver Said to Have Been Owned iard, commanded the cutter. Ap- ! sunk at nig by a torpedo while en- tons displacement and ‘_\\hv’n in 'tho tinuing Al s 2d Been Discharged | PATently there were no eye witnesses ‘orting a convoy. | coast suard service carried a crew o N (G sl st mane om i BRI iR o Fear of disorder 18 rampant|| DBy Brothcrs Kad kcen Discharged iy, Sinel sinking: = The navyls report| ®it is reporfed by other vesseld of cizht officers and 62 men. She was st tia 1ig 2 S throughout Al Jorraine not only || _New Britain Policemen Tostity. || saysian explosion was felt after fhe |the conVoy that tne Tampa forisome | built at Newport ,‘T‘\.\b.\\'«l.“ln 1912 ambrai was repulsed. among the civilians but also among . Tampa had gone well ahead of the ! unknown reason, had gone well ahead and igned to the 2 ‘:nl\;‘\}? m«,,t the military forces. Food is scarce (Special to the Herald.) convoy about 8:45 p. m., and that'of the convoy and that about $:45!with headquarters at Key We 3 BritishlCaptural 000 More Prisoners) and little is available. liartford, Octoba ;. —Expart | _ M vty e . i - ol e At i | = iy rs i o 3 v i The German authorities in Alsace- 1 testimony on revolvers was presented s British Headquarters in France, Oct. 3, (By the Associatd ] 3 b g | that the 38 calibre Colt revolver had 0 Americans Round Up Great Booty. L Loivre Falls Into French Hands. Meuse and the Aisne today difference between rust caused today and to that fact is attributed | volvers and knives were introduced | John Adrian Martin, one of the| Fgures given out by Chairman MAY BE PEAGE CAMOUFLA to drive the French from the wood southeast of Orfeuil, but weg his heavy artillery fire. as exhibits. Part of the hip bone af 5 J. Sloper|of the local Lhert Toan driven back with heavy losses. Lorraine the Democ: > adds, re | by the state in the triai of F Y TA!N Pb‘!!‘%fl Press.)—Tield Marshal Iaig's forces are reporied to have caj afr of a general ur i and Joseph Perretta, on the cha JBHN A["“AN hiART! l L] tured Ramicourt, Gouy, Le Catelet and Sequehart. - This has nl | recently been discharged. One . o S a4 Paris, Oct. 3.—Heavy fighting continues in the region nor o Press) - Vielent artilory | ired. The defense scored a sirong | Pay]l Fanion Influenza Vic- | Subscriptions to Liberty have c ¥ : : The railway junction of Challerange, in Champagne, has be( All along the line fighting was ro- | dampness and that following the 42 New Cases. Million Dollars Successor to Yon Hel'flll]g captured by General Gouraud. 0 bk in o alitai bt | GAOtEE | Bhf ehe WhS Gffersa as aneSRIbIL K| oo Rrqminenteyoung men of: e | committed today showed that more The French attack in Champagne was continued today provinces when the Allics cross the | of murder of Krank Palmese in the been officially confirmed. More than 2,000 Germans have bed With the ; Army North- | B —— firing developed along the center of | point on J. 1L Fitsgerald, qualified as | 'Hell’ 10 Throne O[ B&defl ChOSGH of _[\’hcin s and the I-‘runfh have Aconiinued their advance, ca stricted principally to patr ons. | dischar of the revolver. At yes- P e | . A SR, West of Challerange the Germans made determined effor: city, died at 10:30 o’clock this morn- | e : e frontier. { superior court before Judge Lucien | | 2 taken prisoner today by the British. e S By the An. | chamber showed trace of having been the American line betweea the | an expert, that he could not tell tim at Camp Devens— Loan Total More Than turing Loivre, says today’s war office statement. The enemy cxpected a heavy attack | terday afternoon’s session several I Clashes accurred both side using | has a bullet hole in it. than one third the entire quo General Plumer Two Miles From Turcoing. { Paris, Oct. (Havas.)—General Plumer’s army, fighting The examination of some of the! \artin of 187 Maple street, received | l‘(‘“: 1“)11.)0 _)““i’:’f]\’;']\ ““]\'I'” '?;‘p ‘;d';’:* Been Mentioned As Candidate For | the Relgn(]r iront, is reported to be two miles from T'urr*mm7 A e e : : 3 closed 3 o’clock this afternoon. S . ‘:111:““'“(‘;1"": rw'm- ‘-‘:’vr-vlw':;:ll lhvlmm::‘l.l n,,‘: from the naval authorities. News of | Tonight the general committee will Al German! Crown. patches from the front state that Menin and Roulers are burni machines was brought dowa by anti- | 2O% B8 08 AECTEE BE | Mr. Martin'’s death came like a | meet to make further plans for the Sy e | and that the Anglo-Belgian thrust continues in the direction aircraft guns, while pursuit planes | B0 10 SFRIV RS SIS . | stroke of lightning from a clear sky. | drive. L, o ““”““‘ Maxi- | Courtrai, where the great road to Ghent opens. accounted for others. One American | 1c L AR Heo wes home on & furloush over| The B & K. Manufacturing Co. is| 2.u28 of Baden las been named P il Sl e . . ¥ | S ol crmeined ) i T e | e i T German imperial chancellor, accord- Ao sl e L e Civil Engineer Max J. Unkelbach g SRl s ing to the Zeitung Am Mittag of Ber- Australians Capture 1,500 Turks. jown one of the enemy machines. | Was the first witness called today and O HUDR. NG (oGt lin. In the Argonne forest fishting con- | he testified in regard to certain dis- employes and cach man has e A council meeting took place at tho| rrL“‘:ll{~|] ,f)“ 3, “r B m( ])\u\‘mlfln mc\xm.ml troops ope tinues. Machine gunners were left | tances and measurements. Fend gReLhe faubsculpnlons aggregate chancellor's palace in Borlin last cve. | UAZ i the region northeast of Damascus, in Syria, on Wednesdd behind toldstend (heimaid tody Police Sergeant George J. Kelly : oy | $20:000. The women's teams are | ping according to advices received charged and L«II'T'HM a Turkish column. 1,500 prisoners, tu Much booty has fallea into tho|identified several weapons introduced : doing good work. Mrs. C. W. Vivian | herc. Emperor William presided and | guns, and 40 machine hands of the Americans including an | yesterday lso a razor and an- | 5 i S has secured §900 worth of pledges in { the meeting was attended by Field ctric power station at Varenn: has four revolve two knives and E = o 24 hours. Marshal von Hindenburg, who had Americns also are utilizing miles of | other loaded revolver. The state now . : { The team captained by the W. L. | come to Berlin with the emperor. machine guns. Thelatate nectea it e st arter | s t Pelham Bay, N. Y., Naval Re- | h lready been raised. The sub- | New Cabinet Head Known to Be Op- At one point the Germans suc-i{ 5,0y following the testimony given | serve station, according to tele- | scriptions taken in up to this noon-| ceeded in gettiag airplanes across the )y pr H. A. Elcock. am his mother, Mrs. Catherine |time total $1,058,000, with more line. Smoke bombs were dropped,| - indicating American position to the enemy gunners. One of the enemy posed to Pan-Germanists—Had concern to report . guns were taken, according to an offic statement issued today by the war office. telephane wire and some central @X- | a razor, for exhibits, also cartridges.| [ Hatch has also done signal work and | Former Chancellor von Hertling, VICTORIES OF WEE changes materlal abandoned intact | Sergeant Kelly testified that after re- v has secured 436 subscriptions for a | Vice Chancellor von Payer and sever- ELY B A e B G Govine hole o atal eapora e turmea . fe total of $77,000. The insurance and |al state secretaries were in attend- The latest summary of the material | them over to Detective Sergeant < A realty men have obtained 29,000 | ance. DECIDE WAR CLEMEN captured shows 120 guns of 2 Rictiaras o G ! worth of subscriptions and the nd- — 9 CEAU SA ! E= MR (b OR e CUS ot Station Officer Gustay Hellberg s | - ings of the various teams up to last| Prince Maximilian is heir to the machine guns; 100 ¢ SUNS; | that in consequence of a complaint . nlfe Ghis el il throne of the grand duchy of Baden. " . thousands of shells and hundreds of | that there had been a shooting he . b Tea Subscriptions Amount | He was born July 10, 1867. For somo| Farls, Oct. 3.—With victory in | splendid victories of the recent we thousands of rounds of small arm am- | went with the patrol to Cherry street. ' v . Building trades, etc .. 22 vears he has been recognized as the | sight, the Allied nations should set | have definitely determined the HH:[”":"" e ananen . A man was found lying face down- 1 ; Dry Goods, etc .. : [ leader of the Delbrueck group of | themselves for the last sacrifices ne- “”Wm of the war. ast fof Verdunand jabou oual- | ward on the grass. The man spoke. L IDVEE S oo o0 onaas O ,150 | German moderates and upon the fall | A s g : i . “These victories are only the f mionE there | wadia heavyf=helllnive)| ol DS BERERS SLtel BRE ERE s st et e (e ne pREie Dt a0 T | ey WD) (T AR Gt (1| et SRR i R maintained by the enemy today. Tn [ peat what was said, Officer Hellbers - : skl S S e / November 1, 1917, he was put for- | Secured, Premer Clemenceau declared [ us salute the glorious aurora wh) said that after taking the man who | o Bake etec. ST 8 ward as the moderates’ candidate for | today in a ringing pronouncement. first rays illuminated the victori was shot to the hospital he returned | . L § | Real Hstate & Tns. ... 6 i the chancellorship. His name, how-| The premier's words are embodied | fronts of the founders of the Amg prisoners B e e s e e 3 : e - o "460 | over, did not mo hefore the emperor | 1N & letter he has sent to the Council | can republic and of our Reach Kriemhild-Steclung Line, dressing. He placed them under ar- 5 e darbers e as Prince Maximillan objected for | General of the Loire, which had I forefather: rest and handcuffed them. When the 3 ‘ % 3 officlals ...... 2.3 dynastic reasons. ed an addr strongly supporting the “Let us accomplish the last accused left the house they wore | % 2 | 1 a a minor engagement in the \Woevre sector American forces capiured 30 revolution American units reached the Kricm- hild-Steelung line at one point today, having broken through the principal zone or resistence. Just south of actoric 5 7 20,000 At that time there were vague ru- | Soyernment's course, fices caused by the supreme conv caps. Judge Pierce objected and be- v TR, oo i " rpg ! mors concerning Prince Maximilian The councils representing the | sions of savagery. The collahorat] ing overruled he requested that ex- T A e S of Rocky T fo the cifect that in moderate circles | PeOPle,” sald the premier's response, | of all in the cleansing of the w cention he noted. 2 & and Privat oE ”“h, 1| there was » r way a movement | ‘c@n depend upon the sovernment, | will achieve the work of idealism 3rientles ey advanced to a spot e = C 0 addressed i s - Marahal och anc o B M hon e N p o enle i “ellent health. It s presumed death | an enthusiastic Liberty Loan rally thia | Daving for its ultimate obiective the | With Marshal Toch, and the united | ward which so many generations j fense to the admission of tess v | was due to pneumonia resulting from | Afternoon at the Stanley Works. Pri- | dethronement of ~Tmperor Willlam | 71e¢ @IHle% DR so gloriously souzht the way and § with this nons enemy system T B i f Pr Maximi until the benefits of complete succe history reserves to us the inex The Kriemhild-Steelung system was | that the accused wore dark clothes. influenzu. | His family was not aware | Vate Bavrows is just home fiom ithe | and the chiolce of " Brince Maxtmilian j 5 S oo oS0 o= eremy v ble glory of realizing.” - esin loat s il ih Amonienns [MEmncswitnessEssidNEnatE el smelled Il GG Been taken 11l mnt. Sermeant Holiey addressed the | @ his suecessor. These rumors, how- 1 @ € v. glory of realizing e et i [RineRBs-calibenfne viol verl andlid ctacted Jack” Martin for it was by the | employes of Russell & Krwin yester- | ever, were never confirmed, although e . S 2 Sl o dor yowder. as e e 2 o rell | dz BT D el by o | there secemed to be some foundation It is not as strong as the famous | the odor of powder. Tt was fresh name of *Jack’” he was so well | day noon will speak hefore th e s e ae el e b - e s e e e ™| BULGARIA FORECASTS SIGNING heavily fortified positions ative testimony regarding the identi-{ hered friends by the hundreds. Iver | YOW_afternoon at 5 o'clock at tho| In hisbook “My Four Years in Ger- As it is the last enemy defense | floation of the accused at the hospi-|since entering High school several{Y. M. C. A. Ho is one of the best | many’™ former Ambassador James PEACE AGREEMENT WET ] tem between the Americans and 2l ) X vears ago he was prominent socially | war speakers, who has ever come to \\: u_‘m‘ vlh'!" a anlm.u» lo‘ Prince H ALLI the Met it Novslnortht o On cross-examination Officer Hell- | 4nd in athletic lines. fted with a | New itain and everyone is very en- Maximilian and expressed ‘\r!:x.u 2 . Mezieres <tubborn effort to hold it | bers said that other officers about the | rugged physique, he made a stellar | thusiastic over him. No team mem- | tion for him. He said that Prince \ HE e mtieinated and the diffieaity | police station examined the revolver. | athlete and was among the leaders in | ber should miss hearing him. Maximilian had been considered as| gofia, Sept. 20, via Amsterdam e 5 2 That was about 4 o'clock in the | this respect during his school days. RS S sl i the man to be placed at the head of here they o Jlished actual contact tion and army are asked, once hos of carrying this system is not under- Oct. 3.—The Bulgarian government, | ties have been suspended, to maind ted by the Americans, morning. Later he entered Niagara university a central department for prisoners of | i, announcing officially today that an [ calm and order that the gov rated by the Av : i The defense brought out through |in New York state where he con- SENTENCED TO ONE DAY war in Germany and stated that it |, mistice had heen signed and orders | ment may be able to complete = i this witne that when the accused | tinued to take an active part in ath- was his belief that such an appoint-) given to suspend military operations, | work of peace. Only a short ti STATE SUES BANKRUPT | were Dbefore Palmese there was an | jetics. He then entered Georgetown e ment would have redounded to the| geclared it will be only a short time | separates us from the day of defi 3 DR $10,000 BOND | 1talian policeman present and through | college at Washington, D. C., and was | Prof. Marquette, of Columbia, Con- | Denefit of both -Germany and the|ungl peace is made. The official [ peace. The nation must allow its BANKER ¥ $10,000 BOND { )i, questions pertaining to the identi- | capiain of the basketball team dur- i ; . | Prisoners placed in his charge. statement says: to be guided only by sentiments of 4. Oct. 3.—The State of |fication were addressed. On indirect | ing the season of 1911. He also played | Scientious Objector, Must Spent 24 arly in the present year Prince |~ st tnis moment the Bulgarian na- | dent love for Bulsaria' Connecticnt by its treasurer, Frede. | ¢Xamination the state brought out| on the baseball team and was con- | Hours in Custody of Marshal. Maximilian gave a semi-official inter- L : 0% | that the questions were first asked in | gigered one of the most popular stu- 5 = et el ey e Chamberlain, has bought suit | 1341ish and later in Italian. o G e e Neéw York, Oct, 3.—Prof. William G. | on Germany’s peace terms. His state- | TROTZKY ORDERS WOMEN OF Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY, HELD| against the hond of Angelo De Ange- upernumerary Policeman James S. When the Second Officers Train- | Marquette, associated professor of | ment was a rude shock to the pan- KAZAN GIVEN TO TROOPS. BY BOLSHEVIKI, RELEA lis, of New Haven, a private banker | Tonene testified to the identification botany at Columbia universit con- | Germans in that he advocated the ) : represented as hopelessly bankrupt. [ at the hospital. Ile acted as interpre- scientious objector, today was sen- | abandonment of all ideas of con- Stockholm, Oct. 3.—War Minister Stockholm, Oct. 2. (By the Ass I'he state sues tfor $12,000, the md On cross-examination Judge | .ominission in the army but he was | tenced by Judge Clayton to srve [ quest. He advocated an Anglo-Saxon e Y b L Y (LSl e |ated Press.)—Paul or $10,000. De lis's liabilitie - asked what it was that Erasmo | (HRBEFEL 0 5 irse because of | “ne day in the eustody of U. & Mar- | peace, in the sense that the German ; are $137.188 and assets $85,625 jed to say in Halian, The witness | jyo0 @ S0 AR EE ot serions but | shal McCarthy for refusing to register | empire must serve as a bulwark in | olutionist newspaper Norodne Dielo of suffielont to intereupt his schedule of | 1B the present draft. The court| protecting the western natlons from ) mo said t1616s. A fow niGaths ago hsl enc | ordered that he Hhenibeifakenttolhis iitheispread fof [Russian Bolshevism. i F e e s 1d4 held (']" s WO KILLED IN SUBWAY “Look out what you say.’ Hetsalia the Laril aeas araft board for registration. Bilnce pasititon s ol Lo e A R e O e o - B > “Phen he < stopped.” suggested | 151€ S G 3 s _ merly Marie ouise, duches of | the Red Guards atec E datec ess WRECK IN NEW YORK. “”';m{m,_‘ fon e Mr. Martin was o member e S e nat R ne | ceivea here today from Ma New Yoik, Oct. 3.—The motorman Britain dodge, No. 957, B. P. O. <S5 f 5 title of Princess Roval of Gr Brit- A V\:!‘x\;lull, of the American Red S e T : Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, y 1 Treland in Moscow and one passenger of a downtown e . » et | ain and Treland. X s s ) ore Telina e Was he foroibly stopped? and the Kenilworth club, in all of puuk s L . . | Travelers who rived in . Std ohndisubvay i Sl Not that I remember’* said the | S0 5 S iR S |‘ Hartford. Ot orees Kazan was held for several months [, " roan V2 ATEVe . e & oday when it ran into the rea whic § < - | & ChSethts ol [iee P = 3 3 witness, 1‘ for New Britain and vicinity: SPANTSH MATL MEN STRIK by /the Czecho-Slovaks. This prob- | Petragrad state that virtually il it ing camp at Plattsburg opened, he | was admitted as a candidate for a ; Anderson of American Y. M. C. A. in Mosd| who was arrested by the Bolshe Petrograd, has issued an order that |authorities the i e I P e ey 3 Besides his mother, those who sur- | ciu 2 . 3 ‘he Bronx. Firemen rescued about Detective Sergeant Richardson said | vjve to mourn his los are three | Fair tonight and Friday, Madrid, Oct. 3.—Mail ecarrie g Ve i British and rench men there o njured passengers, eighteen of whom e il i cooler. Spain, numbering 12,000 are on|Aably is the pretext for the em-rcd‘w vear : > now Dol were taken to hospitals. (Continued on Ninth Page) (Continued on Ninth Pazc) strike for a wage increase. crder of Trotaky. prisoned,