Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 1

BWalletin VOL. LIX—NO. 345 © . POPULATION 29919 # : NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917 i 16 PAGES—128 COLUMN: " PRICE TWO CENTS Buy a Liberty Bond and Back Up the Boys at the Front, Who Are Fighting for Your Honor, Your Home and Your WCountr’y WIT | WA_‘S ADVOCATE OF RUTHLESS |MANY EMI;!!NT ORATORS TO U-BOAT WARFARE TOUR STATE Field Marshal Haig Had to Cease Operations Without Attaining All Objectives Am P emperor arrived at Sofia, Bulgaria, yesterday, according to advices reach- ing here. He was accompanied by Prince August Wilhelm and Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann. The em- peror was received by the king of Bul- garia and with him rode through dec- orated streets to a triumphal arch erected in honor of the impertal vis-| itor. The burgomaster of Sofia, ac- cording to custom, offered Emperor William “bread and salt” Efforts to form a coalition cabinet in Sweden have failed. The bayonet straighteners at the Remington arms plant, Bridgeport, are on strike. General Tasker H. Bliss, army chief of staff, has received his commission EEir It Appears Likely That the Date Will be Fixed for Some Plans are being made for increased S T e " Time in December or January VICE ADMIRAL CAPELLE|WEEK OCT. 18 TO 24 Had Recently Announced in the Reich- |Practically [Every-Town in the State stag That a Plot Had Been Disicov- Will be Reached by the War Speak- ered_in the Navy to Force the Gov-| ers, Who Will Dyell on Vital Feat- ernment to Make Peace. - <-| ures of America’s Part in the War. GERMAN SAILORS REFUSE TO SERVE ON SUBMARINES SEVERAL SEAMEN HAVE BEEN SHOT FOR REFUSING TO PER- FORM U-BOAT DUTY. London, Oct. 12—Reliable reports received here by way of Holland indicate the growth of a strong di: inclination on the part of German seamen to serve on submarines. This news, the authent of Attorney Homer H. Johnson of Cleveland has accepteted the post of e+ sz moees. n 1| BIG DEFIGIENCY IN_ NATIONAL ARMY DIVISIONS number of small subscriptions to the Liberty loan, ranging from $50 to $500. The Grand lodge of I voted not to admit any new me o e connecin it the Hamembers | The Shortage is Due Partly to the Necessity of Taking Out o-f e the National Army Men to Fill Up National Guard Di- Men and officers . of the United > o : States army are being drilled _rigidly isi H rsonnel of the Aviation Service, against waste of food in their training visions, to Fill Up the Personn S " the Medical Corps and the Battalions Needed Behind the which is not doubted, is to the effect At lly held the state 'y Bridgeport” vy the Biack "Watth % Fighting Line Abroad—The Call is Being Delayed by that several seamen already have recruits for he Briish army were se- beon shot for refusing to perform = B recr U-boat duty. The shootings are mech "n AI] "ccas ns 2 Lack of Clothing and Equipment. said to have occurred prior to the Ve U lo The Right Rev. Paul Jones, bishop ‘ Eq mutiny in Wilhelmshaven. of Salt Lake diocese of ihe Tpiscopal - church has been asked to resign his - Dotion. Washington, Oct. 12—Discussion of surplus men from other camps wil 5 the advisability of expediting the call | be sent sou ake e mis o e o St Maron's Roman | for the second increment of the dratt | dlvisions. e : Choifs Shurch st Torrington was 101d | or, S, Scond, (norement of, e arart | AIYIMONE | o ationat army forcen i e g - Nilan of | gepartment and it appears likely that [also must be made to fill up the G the date may-be fixed for some time |listed personnel of the aviation se in_December or January. Vice, the medical corps and the s BATTLE GROUND TURNED INTO A QUAGMIRE British Troops Had Gained Ground Over Fronts Ranging Up to a Thousand Yards Before Rain Intervened—Germans Have Massed Their Troops in Hope of Staying Progress | of Enemy Toward the Ostend-Lille Railway—In the i Riga Region on the Russian Front the Germans Have ! Forced the Russians to Give Ground—Further South the . Russians Have Recaptured Trenches. — Amsterdam, Oct. 12—Vice Admiral| Hartford, Conn., Oct. 12.—Practically Von Capelle, the German minlster of [every town in Connecticut will® be marine, has resigned, according to the | reached by war speakers during “Rally Frankfurter Zeitung. Week” which will be held from Octo- . — ber 18 to Oct. 24 in this state under Vice Admiral Eduard Von Capelle|the joint auspices of the Connecticut was one of the administrative direc-|Chamber of Commerce and the Con- tors in the ministry of marine before | recticut State Council of Defense. the war and had served as a captain| The Liberty Loan drive and the BACKBONE OF GERMAN RESISTANCE BROKEN There are of course countless opportunities had by business men to obtain at low prices large quantities of goods. In a great many in- stances advantage is taking of the chance and it invariably follows that the public is informed of it through large advertisements. There is a reason for it. ‘The merchant desires to secure a quick For the first time since he started| The Germans were expecting = the . _ | battle. For sevezal nours prior to the his series of attacks zgunn t:lde Ger- s for the Briti to attack they man positions in Flanders, Fleld Mar-| 213 down a heavy barrage fire ail Haig h: ceas - e : 2 Tion Derire 511 ihe ‘objectives set out | Sions the line, irterspersing the rain of | pleasant A. Stovall, U. S. Minister to|| turn over and he knows that the larger the number of people who are Herr Simon, a deputy in the German | ' (PRCEmber or January. . ¢ |Vice battalions needed behind the for were attained. It was an unusually | phyxiating gas bombs. Switzerland, Declares the Economio ||l informed of trade opportunities which are held out to them the quick- Reichstag, has left the majority So- o 657000 men is'now far encugh ad- |fEhting lines abroad, Eventually ther heavy rainfall which started during | Considerable artiillery activity still| Situation in Germany Acute—A er the goods will be disposed of. In other words advertising brings gw:;l;’;‘y to join the independent yanced to show clearly m;‘u there will :elxfl-xlc’z :;13;‘1001 “n;rg"l‘null‘r:”]"l‘—i named : e a big deficiency for the seventeen \viation Shaihe A Py than 1500 |naMonal army divisions. More than [medical service will e T N i an 250,000 of the first increment are still | many more, though . ons capacity available for ocean wer- | (o he assembled, but It aiready s evi- | will be taken from the national arm Yice number 458, aggregating 2871359 | jent that there will be available at e it S T the sixteen cantonments quarters for 2 The Ameri B ¢|an additional regiment at each post| Operating to delay the calling ou W e oo bae syt |and at some for a full brigade of two [of the second increment to make £ood ¥ ortages are several facto scription to the second Liberty loan, | "e8iments. O O it T iant officials announced. Shortage of 80,000 Men. omTa oDy &t rte that:onnims The strength of the new regimental | [T ™ara Oy af & vute Jo0f 4l T The signal corps is facing a great|organization is 3,600 men. With a|inf dermands of fne fories, BT oblem in supplyig lenses for cameras | regiment lacking at each cantonment, | Sal'8% and the TelwivE O OO0 or_ he great fleet of observation air- | this alone would mean a shortage of | jo¥ MV, MCER, PVCTIINICNG U the battle and turned the already|prevails between the French and the swampy region over which the men |Getmans along the Chemin des Dames were supposed to pass into a veritable | in Champagne and on the Ypres sec- Quagmire from which they could nof | tor, but no important infantry engage- untrack themselves for a forward [ments have taken place. Likewise in move. the Austro-Italian theatre and in The drive, as bas been customary in | Macedonia the big guns are doing all Haig's strategy, was started in the [the work, except for reconnoitering early hours of Friday morning and ex- | and outpost encounters in the latter tended from near the. Houltholst wood | region. to below the Ypres-Menin road. At| Along the Pskoff road in the Riga several points the British troops suc- | sector on the Russian front the Rus- ceeded in gaining ground over fronts|sians again have been forced to give ranging up to a thousand yards, but|ground to the Germans under a heavy him the patronage that he wants. But this same fact holds good whether there are any unusual features connected with marketing or mot. There are wants to be filled at all times. What some people will not want today others will, and if it is not one thing it is another that they are seeking. Adverti ‘ing should therefore be consistently carried on at all times because it is effective and brings results at all times. And when a merchant or anyone else desires to get in touch with the buyers of Norwich and vicinity it should be remembered that there is no medium which can equal The Bulletin. , Presented for its readers during the past week was the following Feeling of Revulsion Against the War is Spreading Rapidly—If Left to Themselves the German People Would Make Peace at Once—Presi dent Wilson’s Reply to Pope Bear- ing Fruit. not all of ther An Atlantic Port, Oct. 12—After four years spent in the center of Bu- rope’s colossal struggle, Pleasant A. Stovall, United States mlnister to Switzerland, declared on his arrival hey h L f the fight- | artille fire. Furth Ing- consed for the day. During the | the Mussins i et e }‘,f"ae‘,.,,,"":,,y,",':‘,;‘,",;°:‘,;’,;";’,?fl;’",,“;“,‘,‘;“ summary of news: planes now being built. nearly 50.000 men. In addition there |{jyies without hindering freight sniy forward movement over the six mile | recaptured trenches which the Ger- |ljeved the backbone of German re- = as been authorized a ‘separate dlvis- |, ontg yital to the allies front the Brif z 5 N 1 Secretary Baker has approved the|ion of negro troops, which means ™" Pridr B g Seenie ahout Lt bindred masenret | ™ns Jouk from them Wednosday. = |stetance bas beem broken. Simce the Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total ||| Secrstary Baker has approved rona|mearly 30050 men withdrawn from the | .- R o T “Ths et t to the offe Vice Admiral | Lobcation of Presifient Wilson's Tephy County, Md., site for the new original number assigned to the six- | 2°0n Geitg o strusgle was particularly bitter fare to the effect that Vice Admiral [ Pope Benedict's peace pwoposals:in ||| Saturda Oct 92 207 1030 1329 Oy, i ithe, Suew i army} g b i 4o upon the careful study being ma x}x;nhheollheiodl?"peil: l:r:t‘i :r;nund VnnmCa.p;lle, the (iedrmngmmlnl:’t:r of | SR the. sresiaent Thaton it the Y. 5 £ 2 2 2 ordnance proving: ground. een ca cr-\.r:..n PR Ry Provost Marshal-general Crow a sschendaele. o latter region |marine, has resigned. Since his ex- e 4 2 £ X — 5 3 and his assistants of the results of ¢ United States is warring upon the Monday, Oct. #2439 136 237 512 Two policeman were shot carly Fri-| mne snortage Is due partly to the|plan followed in assembling the men day while patrofling the tunnel district | ,ecagsity, of taking out the national | called first. at Niagara Falls, on the lookout for [norti® Y, O, TARINE @UL 0O Malonal | S o uestions have arlsen whick the Germans apparently aave mmssed | pose of the mutiny on board German g their strongest array of troops, hoping | warships at Wilhelmshaven, Von Ca- | gorman Eovernment and not upon the German people. the revulsion- against 6 8 Tuesday, Cet: 9.+ 115 140 - 218 473 o 1 s 10 stay 2 further press forward by the | pelle has been violently attacked by the e % British toward the Ostend-Lilfe rall- | independent socialists and the socialist | Crcerrar, Mr- Stovall sald, hak =been - & i xiolators of the liguor law., divisions. - Twa. compléte national ar- | it may be desired to avoid he s LT TR mzsadins mevisly s ermany, M| Wednesday, Oct.100. 89k 164 4By 433 ||[TEEMLES e gt iy shoote| %, ORione o e gy vl St el 3 f his gway. The rem- | both local and district boards, - = 8 Tors tins Sapt Rt et Oc e 99 %464 -+ 202 456 |||t divisional training camps have been | boon absorbed in ¢ pared in the light of which act - 5 Srm—— S e 30, ot slowis, apa wurey 1o S || Thursday, Oet. 4 gl || e gl g o SR e R R S A FORMED AT OTTAWA. 250,000 SHELLS A DAY | man heart. If left to themselves the Friday, Oct 120 137 2 -high schools legés. ‘ form a single divisional unit and the |ern the second call. R ‘'erman people woul make peace to- . | — E— Germany’s. paper. crisi over. the Liberal Party Has Joined Hands With | For the Famous “75” Guns—Only 12,000 | morrow. = As it is, forces are at work : ~Ge aga a 7 Yy in Germany which will eventually — Totals 642 048 2082 3672 |||Pevin i amtichobtion bat was 5 | HOW MERCHANTMEN $150000 FOR WORK AT no man can safely predict how soon— creeeeee... 042 - small in results has passed. ARE TO BE REQUISITIONED ARMY CANTONMENTS compel the German government to make peace with the world. “There is no doubt about the eco- nomic_straits In which Germany now Proposed legislation to include in the | Notice Sent to Ship Owners by Bain- [Appropriation Announced by the selective draft law. young men be- ' o hallsc Paiinantion) tween the ages of 19 and 21 is idorsed bridge ;Colby. Roskateli e Ont., Oct. 12.—With the| New York, Oct. 12.—France has for of nine new cabinet minis- 250,000 shells a today, the members of the a year been producin; day for the famous “75” guns as com- liberal v+ who see in compulsory | pared with 12,000 daily when the war 3 2 = military service the only solution for | began, Andre Tardieu, high French |finds itself. The situation is acute.” |at sea.In March, 1916, ha succeeded |pledge card campaign of the federal|in principle by Cardinal Gibbons. Washington, . Ogt~ 18:—Anfiounce. New York, Oct. 12—The Reckefelle brinzing forth the full strength of the | commissioner in the United States,| In spite of German, French and Ital- | Admiral Von Tirpitz as imperial min- |food administration will receive t prasiany mont of the. Benerafimettion. hy wwhioh| Foundation: announced tonight that it lan influences, Minister Stovall said.|ister of the mavy. Several times since|special attention of all “Rally Week”|. The. Philadelphia navy yard has|mpent, of tie seneraj method by which | Foundation snnourced joWET Yeis, - dominion in the prosecution of the war | ssid in a statement here today. His Swiss neutrality has heen vreserved|inen Von Capelle has appeared before|speakers, but other vital features of |been desigmated by Secretary Daniels |[he Amerlcan merchant marine s to|had appropriated an sddbuontl 500 s Rec- ; jmnefld hnn;!sed'ltg\ Sir Robert | estimate of credits voted by France d a fe 't 250,000 by i rticipat i oy Pordsn and complet: the rupture be- | from August of 1914 until America en- |and a force of o men watches the | ¢, ichst: with optimistic state-|America’s participation in the war |as the clearing station foi comfort | - v v e P round and #ween themselves and Sir Wilfrid Lau- | tered the conflict was nearly twenty- | borders conatantly to provent — the | nic, t“ i 2" (he “progress of the|will not be overlooked. S1Pes oy, enllsted anen of the'bavy. || Lo omentiwes dnfde . tonight by |tonments by the Pléyground Aad reh Tier, which started with the introduc- | ore billion dollars, of which more than | bassage of contraband. He added that|ynrestricted submarine campaign, as| It is a week set apart for the test it Bainbridge = Colby of the el e s LA b s tion of the compulsory military service | nineteen and a half billion came, he | Switzerland's exercise of broad sym-|ja1c“3c August 26, 1917, defending the Of carrying the war message of the| Bombardment from airplanes and B s L R T R L L e L O B L it P the savings of the Fremch B tes O e wan motamie pany | UoPo8t Dolley of his predecessor and|Toited Sistes into every comer of |balloons of many = American cities |y raquisition will include at firat|Contribution to the coming vear bill in the house of commons. TS hiSw CoNmie cAbimat only cargo ships of more than 2,500 |budget for this work Is $200.000 from three fronts was a notable chap- | pimgelr at a meeting of the reitchstag 1 t i1l tak 5P ‘Octobe 20, ieraltume, el © place October 20. | i, dead weight capacity and pas-| The Rockefeller Foundation also has i1l have [ people. - equal representation of conscription | M. Tardlew's statement reads: ter of history. In Swiss hospitals ttoe. i Iiberals and conservatives and while| “At the beginning of the war we |there are, he said, aboul 25000 prison- | ™Srree " Aamimi Von Capelle an- st 10h Sppn ¢ is of more tham %500 | contributed $25,000 to assist the arm two of the Ifteral selections, F. B.|could turn out 12,000 shells a day for |ers, mostly French, but English and|, inceqd in the reichstag last Wed-| Speakers for “Rally Week” in Con-| The executive committee of the Aero | Senger vessels o = t‘ D o Y nfialusion on ‘traming Careen, ow Brunswick, slated for| 75 guns. In the year past we have |Germans also. The Swiss people Eive|neaday that a plot had been discov. [necticut beginning Oct. 17 are the fol- | Club of America voted $10.000 “to pro- | ETess tons register. The limit prob-land navy commission on minister of marine and fisherfes, and | been able to turn out 250,000 shells a | entertainments constantly for them, |t 3% " 107y to paralyze the ef- | loWing: mote the eficiency and personal we “’;’ "f ok :’h 9"50‘0"0!“ 2 Ipolude budget of $50,000 for the vear ‘Georse Murray, premier of Nova Sco- [day. In 1914 we had only 300 heavy [and extend ald wherever it Is needed. | {ic, v of the fleet and force the gov- | Herbert S. Houston, president of the |fare of American aviators in France” [CTaft of more than 1, piipcd tnding September 1, 1917 tia. who s intended for the labor port- | guns, organized In regiments. Now we| Mr. Stovall will go to Washington | FCIency, of the Acet and foree The BV | Aavertising Clubs of the World: Dr. = gihe fnottientiont santiiofantp Lown; | ending. Sep) et olio, have not yet consented to join|have more than 6,000. Besides, we[to comsult with government officials |y a™ < FRRAS PSR- 008, 00q” their | Stockton Ax: professor of English,| Ten passengers of the crew of the | °'S Teads: . e 3 Rice University, Houston, Tex.. a [steam schooner Quinalt, which ran on [ “The United States shipping board|pgaTH OF UTILITY hereby gives notice to all owners of ships registered and enrolled under COMMISSIONER J. H. HALE the laws of the United Statgs that the requisition of all Americap steamers described below and of which an- Growe: nouncement has been made, w:llebe- gave more than 800 heavy guns (0 our fand later fo his home in Savannab. | juS “Geserts and attempted to Tink “More than two-thirds and nearly the government, it ie expected to be gniv a question’ of hours before they o = This lines up the leaders of the two parties for the coming election as straight supporters of compulsory i brother in law of President Wilson: reef during a fog sixt; 11 ith , o Tal a uring a fog sixty miles sou ho. HOLMDAY FOR = Socllits ML e o e mgens Arthur T Westermaver, lawyer of fof o Pacific port, were taken off safe- erm: s S e~ | New York city, and prominent in edu- |Iv. SOLDIERS AT AYER :;‘r;g';k;‘“"tfh;":”g*‘;;;"?ugfl:d hai | cational mat#ers: Dr. Talcott Wil- S rrtien wore thvatved in the | liams, director of the School of Jour- | The first snowfall of the season ralism, Columbia University: Coun- |struck Cleveland yesterday in the fo Robert Borden. ] When the War Began. He Was One of the Foremost Peach in the United States. three-fourths of the western front is still occupied by the French army, which has 2,700,000 men in the field. 2.—John Howar military service or straight opponents “In our count: the amount . of this method of reinforcing Ganada‘s by annual taxes reaches this ;a’; ifi:‘: EErIt tess Laura deTuzzoynowics, of Poland, |of a small blizzard. Heavy snow- | COme operative and éffective on Octo- Hartford, Oct fizhting forces overseas with Sir Wil- | billons and & half francs, which is the - The soclalists and thelr ne s Spanel | whose chateau was used as headquar- |falls are reported from adjoining | ber 15, 1917, at noon. Hale, member of the public utilities frid Taurier chief of the latter and |kighest figure ever attained, even i ¢ have attacked hoth the chancellor and| o, by von Hindenburg when the Ger- | counties. “1—The ships affected by said|commission of Connecticut, one of the havin< os his fleutenants Frank Oliver | time of - poace, although 13,000,000 | troiieny oy8ss. Oct: 12—Soldiers in| the vice admiral for their statements. | moh“overran Poland; Former Pres- 5 requisition and included therein are|roremost horticulturists and ach £nd Wiliam Dugsley. who ‘were mem- | French people aro either mobilized for | haiiAnet tadas mithoneh the: aare o wio e ident William Howard Taft; ex-At-| Captain William Matson, whose ap- | (a) all cargo ships able to carry not in the United States mer Lers of his last cabinet. the army or the factories or kept in | oclepiating Golumbne bar’ Sse was|SOLDIERS FORBIDDEN TO torney General George W. Wicker- |prenticeship was had on clipper ships |less than 2,500 tons total dexd weight of grange and form There is some doubt as to where the | invaded regions. Selebral “18 O The reg- sham; C. C. Bestor, pgesident of the |and who later became president of the | including bunkers, water and stores. |dent of the American Pomolc - new. arrangement leaves George P.| “Figures sometimesbring revelations, | U2 routine of training was follgwed | . ATTEND POLITICAL MEETINGS | Eiliauqus Institute ‘and airector of | aetomn N o e o e | h) Al passenser steamers of mot | ciety, died ai his home in Glastonbury Graham. minister of rallways under | Since the outbreak of the war untii |2 e hor oitors were received. .| speakers’_department of public infor- |San Prancisco, less than 2,500 tons gross register. |carly this morning. irier_administration. and F. F. | the Intervention of the United Sfates | mumeal trainime civen o by erthc|May Have Political Gatherings in|mation, Washington, F. C. Waleott: : * “2—_(a) A5 to all steamers in or| Mr. Hale was born in Glastonburs chief Tiberal whip, both of | credits have been voted which amount | Moy, cTaining eiven Y two mow| Camps Under Proper Regulations. |assistant to Hoover with headquarters| Ezra C. Fitoh, Jr, of Waltham,|bound to American ports on October|Noy. 25, 1833 He was a descendan oted for the military service | to 104,000,000,000 francs. And do you tiles, -irezhnrem renderins“ two new at the United States Food Administra- | Mass. a member of the Black Watch. + 15, 1917, requisition’ becomes effective |of Samuel Hale who came from Wales ts third reading, although de- | know how thuch we borrowed from |27 ve;s U'llsl; recent popular songs.| wyashington, Oct. 12—Citizen sol- | tion building, Washington: Chester D.|Canadian Highlanders. is critically ili | after discharge of inward cargo and|in 1634, e maeT Of the hol-|diers in the ‘mational army _training | Pugsley, lawyer of New York, and |of pneumonia in a hospital in Hart-|ship 1s put in ordinary good condi-| Mr. Flale was manager of the J. Hale Co. of Glantonbury snd the H rin= themselves in favor of con- scription of wealth as well. As matters stand at present, it is a abread? Six billions of francs. So pinety-elght billions were drawn from e “;;‘re’{h;h%';fi.?:; o ¢ savings of the French ¢hemselves |the Knights of Columbus building. and the H cantonments will. not have to forégo | president of the Peekskill board of |ford and is expected to die. tion. . the privilege of ~attending _political | commerce; James M. Beck, ex-assist- “(b)—As to steamers which have|Orchard Co. of Seymour. h meetings this fall. Secretary Baker|ant attorney general of ithe United | Subscriptions should be made to the fstarted to load outward cargo, requi-|Orehard (o of Fore Villey, Ca. was the first American orchardis Iittle_difficult to predict who will be|for the defense of the country.” i Senat found_opposing the government and | Alluding to Alsace and Lorralne, M. |4S5istant District Attorney Daniel J.|gitounced tonight that he had ap- | States: ex-Semmtor Theodore Burton of | second Liperty loan even though per. |sition becomes effective at noon on rican LS who will he supporting it when it goes | Tardieu saids : eretacs and an entertainmont way|proved an_order by Major General Cleveland, Ohlo: Judge Alton B.-Par-|sonal sacrifices are involved, Cardinal [ October 15, 1917, and accounts as to|sort, grade and label frult acecrdl {2 the countrs in the elections. but it| “For more than 40 years we kept in |Syercises and, an entertaloment = was|prankiin Bell. commanding at Ca ker has indicated his willingness to|Gibbons declared in a letter to the |hire and expenses will be adjusted|to its grade. Ile was one of the fr is 7{apr:[(vf!:;)fven Lok mfi“::xmem ;:x;.:earu Az.;g open wo.:na, kM"cs' e Goanciliof thoerarr. “OW-|Upton, New York, pen:lxitun: political | speak one or more nights. Maryland liberty loan committee. trom! ‘un; utenmertbedwlan to 103% 5 :geshv{r:lrxn;-';“ hseste) ’F";", e i e s ser- ne. we.did not make war; o] gatherings i1 camp under proper rex- _ asa bas. can ports, that have safed on |rapidls. S e Jice will be found lined up eolidly be- | We suffered in silence. Our brothers | o The army of thinking men for which | yjations, and that the ruling would i Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambas- [ American ports, that have safled on | rapidly. att ®ind it. Were victims of the most hideous sys- | Joneray Porsine talicl 18 being pre- | appiy to all the camps. HOW LIBERTY N 18 sador to Great Britain, and Henry |their voyages prior to October 15, 1017, He was a represontative from Glas: tem of police oppression that was ever | PATed by TeAns Of TS DV the com-| “The conditions are that there shall PROGESSING IN NEW YORK | Franklin-Boulllion, French minister of |at noon, are to complete that voyage [tonbury to the legislature in 1893 and SRBEAAT SREED inflicted upon a free people. We knew | PATY commanders. FThey beean today |y, no interference with training the missions abroad. were spakers.at the |as promptly as possible and report|Was house chairman of the committes £ o it and stood it becauss we wanted e istory ® {troops hnd that equality of opportun- American Luncheon club, London. for requisitioning. on_agriculture and a member of the 3 “(4)—Steamers that are occupied in|judiciary committee and of the joint peace. Tt was mot sufficient, for sinee | WaT, 1aying special strgss on _this the beginning or the twentl:'th :e:t::; country’s reason for entering it. They we had to suffer German provocations | Made Icear to the men that they wree ity Shall be given all parties. Largest Subscription ' Yesterday Wa: it conuniy - cor os Methods by which mineral resources | trades between forelgn ports shall be [commiitee on rules. |~ o Where the state laws provide for One for' $8,000,000. taking_the ballots of soldiers absent A 2 of the United States could be made to | requisitioned as of Octaber 15, 1917, at| irried AisssA an contribute to the prosecution of the noon, and accounts adjusted dccord- cliffe of Eroohlyne Ostantl DETENTION CAMP Was Found i~ Southern Part of Prov- | o s fighting not for England or for France, . ince of Buenos Aires. fored Thews B4 other places, Ao SuL- | oF for any sentimental desire to-dia:| oM thelr lawful voting places DBY| N vouo Oct. 12—More millions chil- se we wanted peace.” 2] ancient | obligations, but for |State commissions or otherwise, such o e i war were discussed at the meeting of | in, Y B R e Tisiios Adves, O I—Count s e Arnecican honor and for the pretestion | POIling of the troops will be facilitat- brierl 'dN Pork Fedoral 824 Siat |the institute of mining engineers at —(a) Owners whose steamers are ‘\‘{e"y_‘“"‘“l e Gaton: ANy TRt e ety mr;fl—:r« ey EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE GE Amaociite sovemaat o e o otttk Btartee the 1 ""i“l"l 's- | Webb Ciy, Mo. * operating In their regular trades, are | 7OSEEY i! OLGraton, B sminister to Argentina, arrived today at TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK|" The camp subscriptions to the Lib- » tivity, usually accompanying & public o to continue the operation of _their| (Sre Tyancie B, Bameth of foor B A imp on the taland of |, erty loan, according to reports todav,| BISHOP BRENT IS hotides: . Total . eubscriDtons © an. | yorr iy NriifieNall, for, catty-tour |steamers for account of the wovem- |27 Parkilil WAIOR Sliisneia, e Bfartin Gar "“P%[-"',e n_ With Campaign of | have reached $294,800, of which $194, RESERVING DEGISION |nounceed tonight were $287,516,400. | famous old Smith and McNell Hotel | themselves, until they receive further|and Miss Laura Hale of Aatons — atriotism Through Education” |000 was raised in the big drive Thurs- The largest for the day was one of |in downtown Manhattan, died of pneu- | Inerections. bury. He also leaves a brother, Gea Count Von TLuxburg, after having day. The 302rd Heavy Field Artillery, | About Accepting Bishopric of Western [ $3,000,000 from the TUnited States! monia at his home here today. He “(b)—Owners whose steamers are vaHnIe of .m:.mm“;rx : There -rl‘ been handed his passports, disappear- NG‘Vfi Ym;k- o.:;_ 12.—An _important including 1 M-i;elang ;ret‘: Hampshire New York. Mortgage and Trust gvmm. was 94 years old. chartered {s others, Wil apply to the | SCven gr;nd‘rn.y:ronh !hln funeral $if & P Pusnive Sites Dot whs ey hmemuw:'fimf:?nazn“ il be held |men, claims the lead o (Do comp WISh A statement issued today by the 3 shipping beard for’ instructions re. |be held £ undav In the old church cam nnection with the |subscriptions of over ,000. The central war loan committes of the| John Di Georgia found guilty of|garaing the future employment of said | ¢tery, Glastonbury ter, N. Y., Oct. 12.—TIn a cable- i Do . o e | American Bankers' Association, de- |second degree murder at Hartford was | Sorcing t early in the week in the southern part : o . National Security League's aign |larzest individual subscriptios — of the province of Buenos Alres and _ Y 's_campaign | larze: ption _ was today b: bt My of “Patfotism through Education.” | made by James A. Garland of Buzz- | Sram recelved today by the notification | 00y that “the banks now face the |sentenced” By Judge Willlam .- Case THREATEN TO TIE UP Among those expected to attend are|ard’s Bay, a private in the 302nd In- | ictorn New York. Bishop Brent |Ereatest responsibilty in thelr, exist-[to imprisonment for life in state pri- > BRITISH MUNITIONS MEN Fremdents A Tinpadley of Yale, J. L. |fantry, who tendered a $315000 certi- | Fiplscopai bishop of the Philippines, | ence.” and that the business ‘of the|son. He killea Mrs. Jenny Clancho of |MEN OF ARMY HAVE THE PORT OF NEW YORK . nley e Univers State check as his share. . A ite un: od it = Yone= ty_of the = says that he will reserve decision on |banker it ol nesd Hul;ttf:r;i;::;’t“ulnmm S oS tho SUBSCRIBED $3,716,000. | . .0 Boatmen Demand Increases i acceptance’ of the bishopric-of western N il he has had - |to be temporarily expanfled,” the > Wages by Nov. 3. e e Ation "and | Statement sald. “The safety of the| Arotic exploration by airplane was|Several Organizations Mave Reported i it TO VISIT PITTSBURGH | of New York, George A. Vincent of the Rockefeller Foundation and Alexander | ywo WHITE MEN CONVICTED “To Hold Conferences With Manufac- |Meiklejohn of Amherst College. tunity of studying the situ: sl el v oy The il for the miesting oo slgn- OF MURDERING A NEGRO | Smit¥, o8 Spayine ‘he sitwation and | tion depends on a proper handling |advocated by Hear Adwmiral Robert B Every Man a Subscriber. New York. Oot o asini. ok ed by Dr. Robert M. McElroy, who 3 E e of the problems of financing. Every|Peary as a solution of the problem of the stand taken by the marine workers' Pittsbursh, Oct. 12— Members of |Succeeded President Wilson as head of | During the Recent Race Riots at East dollar must be made to do its maxi-|the frozen North, was endorsed | ‘Washington, Oct. 12—The men of [afMliation of the port of New York 4he mission from the ministry of mu- | {h® department of history and politics St. Louis. MAN WITH FOUR WIVES mum service. strongly by Donald B. MacMillan, | the army have subscribed $3,736 000 to [ which has threatened to tie up the port Hitions of Grent Btarn ey (ot T |in Princeton: Dean Shafler Mathews Ay’ v A “Some bankers have faltered be-|leader of the Crocker Land reglon | the second Liberty loan, reports today | Nov. 3 unless increases in wages ire Countrs, will come to Bittsburen next|Of the University of Chicago; Profes-| Bellville, TIL, Oct. 12—Herbert Wood AL PRISON |cause of fear of disturbance to thelr|epedition. ¥ to the adjutant general’s office show.|granted harbor bogtmen, was given to- Monday 1o hold ednferences veith the|80r Thomas F. Moran of Purdue Uni.|and Leo Keano were found guilty this s 2 deposits,” it added. “This _situation =) The leading cumps which thus far|day by Captain T. V. O'Connor, presi- heads of large manufacturing con- | YerSitY, and Professor Albert Bushnell{afternoon of the murder of Scott Clark, | John F. Beckwith of Utica Also Must|has been met by others through pro-| Frederick * Hoe Searing, former | have reported are: Camp Shelby, Hat- [dent of the International longshore- Sarae asd Inbor unton o Cop- | Hast 'of Bervara. 3 & negro, who died as a result of in- Pay Fine of $15,000. motion of the sale of bonds on the [wealthy Philadelphia contractor, and | tiesburs, Miss., $266,000: Camp Funs- | men's assoclation Pitieturrn district Abcording: to’ anc| Ways and means will be discussed |Jjuries recefved in the recent race riots partial payment plan. It is better to|Hlizabeth Rendell, his former stenog- ton, Fort Riley, Kas, $243,050; Camp| = O'Connor deciared his attitude had nouncement here foday, following the|f0F, broadening the work of the se-|In East St. Louis,«and the penaity was| Utica, N. F., Oct. 12—John Francis|mortgage the future savings of the|rapher, left New Orleans yesterday | Kearny, Lindavista, Calif., $191,000; | been made known to R. V. Stevers recelpt of a letter from Secretary of|CUFity league’s patriotic education|fixed at 14 years' imprisonment. Wood | Beckwith, whose love letters have cost | people than to have money withdrawn |for Philadelphia, in custody of a de- | Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y., $98,150: | vice chairman ‘of the United States e K campaign, which 1s now being actively [and Keane were the firt white men |various women in the United States|from Manks and consequently from |tective, to answer charges of con- | Camp Meads, Admirall Md. $80,650, | shipping board, who telephoned to him i promoted in nearly half the states in|to be tried on charges growing out of [ $21,000, and wWho has four wives in|business. The fact that the funds|spiracies to defraud life insurance|and Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex.|today to_inquire his position in the the union. the race riots. various parts of the country, has been | arising from the sale of Liberty bonds |companies. $70.450. 1 matter. He stated that approximately Mr. Exan, the United States minister The jury was out two hours. Ten |sentenced by Federal Judge Ray to|will be spent in America and will S The Eighth infantry of Chicago has|80 per cent. of the boat-owning com- Copenhagen. is convalescent after a| Chester—Chester raised $100 toward | negroes were found guilty last Sunday | fifteen years in the federal prison -at|gradually retum to the banks through| British postal orders paid in Ihdia to |a regimental eubscription : of « §54,100. | panies are paving the increased wages ng lliness and intends to come to|the library fund. The allotment was|and each was given indeterminate sen- | Atlanta and %o pay a total fine of the chanmels of trade, should not be|any ome Individual on the same day |Several orgamizations demdnded by the boatmen but that the iAmaerica i his health perimits $75. tences of 14 years. %16.000, overlooked.” must not exceed 20 pounds. overy man as a subscriber. I same ecale must be extended to all i ] ’