Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1918, Page 1

—_— |MOB OF 1500 ATTACKED A[WHICH HAS BEEN TERRORIZING |! - STREET CAR THE BUSINESS SECTION ' * Cabled Paragraphs Premier Clemenceau Confident. Paris, March 29.—“The enemy -will 1ot conquer our resistance,” said Pre- mier Clemenceau when surrounded by deputies at the Bourbon palace upon his return from the front this after- roon. “I do not wish to pose as a prophet. That is not my habit, but, come what may, they will v not break h::-m"nw' Canlin, pas s church at. dead. « r ' The German Advance Is Now Menacing Amiens, the Railroad Center of Northern Frm_.,.. Director General McAdoo =oon will fix a limit for salarics of railroad of- | ficials. s ® > IT IS ESTIMATED 700,030 MEN WILL BE A Squad of Fifty Guardsmen, Rein- forced With a Motor Car, -fcmd the Mob—Stage Hapds and Mbtion Picture Operators Have Joined the Strikers. / Office of The Chronicle, Owned by Sir David Watson, Commander of the Fifth Division of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, Has Been Wreck- ed. . L Kansas City, Mo, March 29.—Riots which for a time threatened to aseume grave proportions broke out when ef- forts were made late today to resume street car service, paraiyzed since yesterday by the general strike.. Numerous' Arrests Ma: Neaional guard troops and police finally put down the disorders, but not untii after many of the rioters had re- ceived severe injuries at the hands of the police. - Numerous urrests Wwere made. Street railway company. officials to- night withdrew all caps and announc- - Eield- and garden seed will be un- couditionally exempted from all-em- bargoes. Mrs. Benton McMillin, ‘wite of the American minister to Peru, is ill with appendicitis. IT IS VITAL THAT THE ALLIES HDLD AMIENS Military Training For Youths From 19.to 21 Years Qld— Strong Sentiment For Universal, Compulsory Military Training Was Apparent, and Vote Taken Yesterday Is Not Regarded Foreshadowing Future 7 -tion On Senator _ The Prince of Wales, who has been in Bngland several weeks, has again left for the front. NEW LIBERTY LOAN BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE Authorizes Issuing Up to $8,000; in Treasury Certificates, General Pershing Has Placed at the Command of ‘General Foch, the Great French Strategist, ‘All the American Soldiers Now On French Soil—The Progress of the Ger- mans Has Been Checked On All But One Sector of the Front—German Official Statement Claims Capture of 70,000 Men and 1,100 Guns—It is Officially Reported From Rome That Austrian Divisions: From Russia and Galicia, Numbering About 480,000 Men, Have Arrived On the Rtalian Front—Seventy-Five Persons Were Killed and 90 Wounded When Shell From Long Range Gun Fell On a Church’In the Region of Paris While Good Friday Services Were Being Held. —ge Quebec, March 29.—The militia has been called out to_quell a-mob which is terrorizing the business section of the city. The office of The Chronicle, owned by Sir David Watson, com- mender of the Fifth Division of the Canadian expeditionary force, . has been wrecked and _ the ~Auditorium theatre is reported to be on fire. Opponents of Conscription. The rioting was started by men op- posed to the conscription act. After wrecking the newspaper office, which adjoins the theater, the mob went to the building occupied by the Consumption of newsprint paper is exceeding production and mill stocks are gradually falling off. The gun with- jch the Germans are bombarding.} is a. produet of the Krupp works at Bssen. Col. H. L. Walli Northampton, Mase; e Washington, March 29—The new Liberty Loan bill authorizing an ad- ditional $4,500,000,000 in bonds, the issuing up to $8,000,000,000 in treas- ury certificates and providing for an aéditional loan to the allies of $1- 500,000,000 was completed ‘tonight by the house ways and means commit- tes and introduced in the house by Chairman Kitchin. Efforts will be made to pass the measure tomorrow 50 that it will be ready for senate ac- tion Monday. The bill as drawn by the commit- tee follows the recommendations of Secretary McAdoo and fixes the in- terest rate of the third Liberty loan of $3,000,000,000 to be offered next month at 4 1-4 per cent. This Yssue will not be convertible. The bonds may be is- sued in foreign countries in money denominations of those countrits. By this means the secretary hopes to sta- Lilize the American rate of exchange and to cxtend the market for the . bonds. - In anticipation of the completion of the bill by the house committee, Sec- retary McAdoo appeared.today . before the senate finance committee to ex- Plain the legislation. He said that with the interest rate on the third| bong issue increased to 4 1-4 per cent. and a 5 per cent. redemption fund provided there would be no difficulty in floating the issue despite the fact that the bonds would be non-convert- The non-convertible feature, he added, would remove agitation for-a higher interest rate on subsequent is- sues. ‘With the $4,500,000,000 - additional authorizeq in the bill, the treasury would have authority upon passage of the measure to issye $8,666,000,000 in bonds, but Secretary’ McAdoo said that with the third loan subscribed, there would be no necessity for another bond issue before next fall. The 1- 500,000,000 for the allies .brings thi Washington, Marci’29.—The resofu- tion extending. the selective draft to men reaching the age of 21 years since June 5, 1917—she first registration day —was passed tonight by the senate without a record vote after a futile atternpt-had been made to add to it & provision for training youths from 19_to 21 years old. . It is “estimated that qbout 700,000 men will be added to the' registration this year by the resolution, which is one of the pieces of legislation on which the war department is waiting before announcing complete_plans for e next draft. -It now goes to the house for consideration there with the bill to base draft quotas on the nu ber of registrants in class one instead of on population, another of the ad- ministration measures already - passed by the senate, The proposal to Fequire training of boys over 19 and under registration age was in the form of en omendment by Senator New, of Ind which the senate rejected, 36 to 20 after a de- bate ‘of several days. number of sépators whp favored universal mili- tary training as a peace-time policy voted against the amendment. \ Provisions of Resolutions. adopted the resolution provides uxfif all ‘male citizens of the Unites States residing in this country, attain- ing their majority since June 5 last, shall be subject to registrafion, un- der regulations prescribeq by the pres- ident: shall: present themselves for registration on a day proclaimed By chigan, joined with the democrats in rejecting the amendment. - Wcul‘d Have £00,000 ‘Men in Training. During the' debate Chairman Cham- berlain of the military committee de- clareq 5,000,000 men would be in train- ing-for the army if he “had his way” while Senator Kirby of Arkansas, an- other military committee member, pre- dicted that 5,000,000 men would be’in the army and 10,000,000 in camps fore the war ended. B Opposing the New amendment, Sen- ator Borah said he did not belfeve it met the situation in the right way, and that it wowad place the powsrs te inaugura he system into the hands of one \ has publicly opposed the plan of universal military ser Secretary Baker. Agricultural districts are already experiencing a labor short- «ge, he said, and he_opposed any ac- tion that would make that condition more acute, Senator Sterling contended there are three or four months in each year when men are not e in worl on the farms when they could as well be engaged in military training. % “In. this connection, Senator New asserted he believed there will be & time when this country will find it necessary to adopt some sort.of & draft for men who yefuse to work. “I believe,” he said, “that some time soon it will become necessary for us ' to adopt some sort of a draft measure to take every loafer, and by that 1 s,eun those who are not engaged im me useful occupation, and sena them to_the farms. s Sentator Norris of Nebraska said the. question: of universal training should not bt determined “definitely until kind of a ce that is to follow the 59, long pro- ‘manufacturer at dead. The . Erench chamber of 'deputies| has adopted a bill increasing railroad passenger rates by 25 per cent. A cadet of the Royal flying corps, was killed"at Benbrook, a_British avi- X ation fleld ,nt'hn%onb. Texas. Gt TR TH¢ Banietiaee . iver g o Argentina is on the eve of another diplomatic crisis with Germany, more critical than“any of the former ones. President Tinoco of Costa Rica, has issued a decree ting amnesty *to 21l those concerned in fthe recent re- volt. g i The greatest task before this government at the present time is to s0 conduct the war that we will win, and ir this connection there is no branch of the government which does not recognize the value of ad- vertising. The government not only seeks publicity through the various de- partments but it asks the merchants of ‘the country to aid by giving a certain amount of space to government updertakings. And it is to be noted that there is a widespread and genergus _response in this direction. . But if such advertising is good. for the successful att:ament of the nation’s objects, it must be realizéq that it is likewisc cfiective- for the development of business. Advertising i{s of the utmost value wherever it is important to inform the peopie regarding their oppor- tunities, whether it happiens to be a matter of patriotism or pocket- book. The importance which the gevernmeént attzches to-publicity is - simply a demonstration of its worth; and when it comes to getting the patronage and support of the people of Norwich and vicinity the serv- ice which is furnished by The Bulletin cannot be excolled. The gov- ernment's methods- are wise ones. James Maybury, former University of Wisconsin sprinter, died in a hos- pital at St. Paul, Minn., from uraemic poisoning. ? B s The British government announcks that after April 1, it will not provide funds to meet coupons on Russian government bonds. : - produced animateq discussions which are feebly echoed by the newspapers,” says ghe message. “In Austria the sityation appears difficult. According to a correspondent in Vienna who ites to the Munchener Nueste Na- chrichten they are facing a new minis- terial problem by the prolongation of military operations. On the other hand the letter of - Professor Lam- masch, the tekt of which has not been published by -any "paper, but which| puts clearly the question’ of Mittel- Europa and the German alliance, has raised a great commotion in the Ger- man circles of Austria. Food Situation Critical. Finally what is more uerlouz for the monarch of the Danube, the food sit- uation has entered a _critical stage. The Austrian premier Seydler has just declared that one could not absolutely count upon the importation of ce- The enemies of Germany in France are, for the first time during the war, fighting under the control of a single | commander. Feneral Foch, the grext French strategist, to whom has been accorded much of the credit for the ! victory of the Marne in September, 1914, is generalissimo of the entente allied armies in France. This report was received on Friday morning in the form of an unofficial despatch from London, but in the evening it was officially confirmed by advices to ‘Washington from Paris. Barly in the day President Wilson sent @& personal cablegram of con gratulation to General Foch and Gen- eral Pershing placed at the disposal of the French commander the Ameri- | can forces now on French soil. Gen- eral Foch is given supreme command all the men on the battle lines, . in addition, has a strategic re- force, the size and location of Mrs, George F. Marshall, 57. was probably - fatally burned while at- tempting to extinguish a grass fire near hec.home in Danbury. An increase of 1426,000 in the num.- ber of women employed since 1914 <is figures shown “in figures announced today by (the bureau of labor statistics. the president and thereafter shall be o Wi Hable - to military service. Private Samuel Wright of the §th | “mrer w o bppoeition to the res: Company, Depot srtgm.‘-hg- home 'omupne itself, the only controversy was at Swampscott, died of pneumo- | heing over the New amendment. Op- nia at Camp Devens yesterday. During ‘the past week the foliowing matter has appeared in the news columns of The Bulletin: o5 R nents of the plan argued that trdin- | war is ascertdined. If it is 1w e & . Bulleti egr Tocal eral T\ d hamper urgent army | where large armies and na 3 by ag- | reals from Rumania or Ukrania before | total available for. them to about $3,- ||} ¥ £t Tel T aph Gien ?m % dn a fi be unnecessary, he said, then i mot known, but which, Jads- | 50's. 0 SR 200000000 as ab out 3200000000 ot ||| Saturday 76 124" 3% 582 B e, T fotbe nendRl S0 . is very large. the amount previously authorized has g fter eight days, during which it not yet been allotted. i Q1 | bas ewept forward over : | M 247 T 208 459 568 t times SERGEANT MAJOR Son of Formsr“President Taft. is Rec- one sector of the front, and there en to endure an- Tor the' Mexico senator said, “I would ha yveanesaa 7 i . VbR A TBIR s N :zpas:‘ec}an;mnxuhnum h : 5 Y 57 : 3 {6 Senater le and_female, between the ages as been merely creeping e i o A ommended For Promotion, Thursday, March 28, 8¢ e o 12 R it that0bms |18 and 45-voare. -ana aselkn ihén 45 i e LAt e A |110¢ Whull -be wiasiovs’ and. shat the| <. e Friday, March:29. 81 134 304 519 cratic sfds ot 1he eéte,dithough fout | thelr place in. the winning of this [ Shually concedes nothing. . - preoletariat saw but the oneway of MZ‘!&“z‘s“ii“s'?e-}‘fié’l?;'é‘&é‘a‘;’?" il | e . e — — 2 Fry e ot Ch g1 © Benator Wilismgiot Missisione i !"No Gain Made Against the French. |amedyine thifes in other words, an|siil ' uoid P atios o st o S g 58 6 —— ’ e stand, “and. Myars. ot Montans, | Gronna of North Dakota, argued that Sovdior couls el e Peate. aron | of Former Prisident William B Tote Tofals ........... 487 7 1862 3107 ~Thomas . : the A Soted for its adoption, Tive republi- | compulsory training would establish partial ameliorations especially in fa- | 4% been recommended through the ;mmaf” i%a 3 Rollgdw meet | cang, Borah of Idaho: Gronna of North | a ‘military caste and system similar vor of the railway hands and affirm | "®8ular military channels for promo- ecretary. ‘ar Baker ‘and .accom- that the Austro-Hungarian govern- |LiOR to a commissioned officer. Ser- to Montdidier, there has been a slow movement to the west, but the hills west of Montdidier are still being held by the French. No ground has been ment would make every effort to ar- rive at peace as quickly as possible. May Cause Cri “These facts throw a curious light upon the internal situation of the cen- geant Major Taft, who has been at the front for some time, is saig to have proved himself an efficient non-com- Tissioned officer and to have qualifi- cations for a commission, ed attempts would be made tomorrow to furnish norma service with the cars guarded by troops instead of police. city registrar. The quarters occupled by the registrar were demolished. Mayor Lavigeur called upon the front. pany ~him _on -a” visit to the Ttalian Miss Dora Savage, injured by an cxplosion which wreckeq the plant ,of Dakota; Jones of Washington; Nor- ris of Nebraska, and Townsend of Mi- to Germany’s adtocratic military des- potism. DY YEARLY MEETING ODTHODOX GERMAN-OWNED WOOLEN the International Explosives Company SOCIETY OF FRIENDS MILLS ARE SEIZED. 0 Jeering throng to “disperse and then 3 . The chief of staff of a certain corps 1,500 Attack Car. ben | at Swanton; Vt., died at a hospital at g ey made against the French along the . ; n corp: E read the riot act. When he realized Si f. Th New Jersey With a southern side of the salient driven into | 2l empires Perhaps they may ex-|the other day received a number of | At » street car intorsoction, Where a | thes his effodte wrere renics healized|st. Albans, Voli. *Respect and. Sympathy” For|5i% of Them in that the French counterf-atiack costs to achieve a decision. When 44 Lassigny to Noyon is still going on. The extreme depth of the German wedge is now about 37 miles. Meanwhile, the allied world is await- ing for the entente to strike back at the Germans. Copnter-Attack Must Gome Soon. the allied armies will have stopped the German offensive, as they will do, the government of the central empires that will have sent hundreds of thou- sands of men to be butchered and who will not have done what they had hoped to do will fing themselves fac- geant major who, though still under age, had served a year and risen to his rank through efficiency and who, it was declared, showed all the qual- ifications necessary for a commission- ed officer. The chief of staff after reading the car, police guards on the car fired a number of shots, none of which, as far as was known tonight, took effect. A squad of fifty guardsmen, reinforced by an armored motor car, rushed to the scene. soon dispersed the crowd. Outbreaks were reported to the scene,| ently was.coweq when the troops ap- peared. A fire which started in the regis- trar’s office was extinguished before the ‘building was seriously damaged. Up to a late hour no arrests had been reported at police headquarters. authorities. Nine Germans were arrested at Jer- sey City, N. J,, in the machine shop of the Hrie railroad and taken to New York in.the custody of the federal The legislative committee consider- Countrymen Fighting in War. Philadelphia, March 20.—Assurance of respect and sympathy “in all they endure” was given t» “all countrymen who are following the leadings of con- science into. ways where we cannot Valuation of More Than $76,000,000. Washington, March 29.—Six = great German-owned New _Jersey woolen mills, with a total valuation of more than’ $70,000,000, have been taken by the alien property custodian, vhere we cannot |has named governing boards of direc- ec ca ispersed roY i ial relief |be their comrades” by the Philadel-|tors to assume control of them. the d, Outbreaks| The mob began to disperse just be- | 15, Hieasures for the financ 0 o Th recommendations, the | 300D dim e T i of the Boston Elevated Railway Com- |phia yearly meeting of the Orthodox |earn of ‘the’ m SER 1 When this blow, if it comes, will fall, | ing accrued dificulties.” name of Sergeant Major Taft, n|Were reportsd in other localities, but | fore midnight and the strees soon - Bocigty or where, is as yet sealed in the minds —_— . earnings roperti luring the. of the men directing the progress of matters, but seemingly it must come soon, if it is to be effective. The Ger- man advance is now converging on Amiens! the railroad center of northern France, which is known to be the ganglion from which run communications of the British army in northerd France. The railroad from Paris to Amiens was cut by the Ger- mans at Montdidler, but this would not be vital if Amiens itself is held by the allies. Thrust at Arras Has Stopped. The German thrust in front of Ar- ras, while, according to Berlin, it net- ted thousands of prisoners, has appar- ently come to a stop before Orange Hill. Telegraph Hill and the Laby- rinth, strongholds held by the British in this sector. Repeated mass attacke by the Germans on these points have resulted in terrible losges to them, ‘without, however, the main | REMARKABLE WORK OF FRENCH AVIATORS IN BATTLE. They Have Burned Mun and Stopped Trai Washington, March 29.—The work 0. French laviators in thé great battle on the western front is described as remarkable in an official despatch re- ceived here today from France. “French aviation,” says the despatch, “is participating with much effective- ness in the battle. The results ob- tained are remarkable and our mastery of the air is affirmed each day. On the theatre of operations our machines after having repulsed the enemy fighting aviators threw themselves into the combat by squadrons and groups of squadrons. Columns of infantry and artillery convoys, bivouacs, munition looking up the records young Taft's identity was discovered. Until today hardly any members of the American expeditionary force knew that Ser- geant Major Taft was a son of a for- mer president of the United States. Young Taft is popular with all the officers and nfen. FRENCH SOLDIERS OF-CLASS OF 1819 TO BE CALLED Measure Decided by a Vote of the Chamber of Deputies. Paris, March 29.—The soldiers of the class of 1919 are to be called to the colors at an early date, which is to be fixed by the ministry of war. This was decided on by a vote of the chamber of deputies this 'afternoon. It is known that the ministry of war has dccreed that the recruits shall re- were put down by the troops. Stage Hands Called Out Members of the stage hands' union were called out during the day and most of the larger theatres closed. Motion picture theatre operators join- ed the strike yesterday. Street rail- way company officials said _tonight that they were hopeful normal service would be restored. tomorrow night. police and COUPLE ARRESTED FOR TRYING “BADGER” GAME On Anthony Delorenzo, Manager Crown Theatre, Hartford. Hartford. Conn., March 29—An al- leged attempt to Work what is known as the “badger game” on Anthony Delorenzo, manager of the Crown thea- were clear. No One Seriously Hurt. So far as known no one was seri- ously injured, although several police- men were bruised by chunks of ice hurled at them by the rioters. The Chronicle was an ardent sup- porter of the military service act and its plant was wrecked during the anti- conscription riots last fall. HOTELS TO WIPE WHEAT PRODUCTS OFF MENUS In Response to a Request of the Food Administrator. ‘Washington, March 29.—Wheat and wheat products were . wiped off the menus of several hundred of the coun- try’s leading hotels today in response to a request of the food administra- ing a “Service-at- st The food administration gave notice that in stating that wheatless days were optional in private homes it lift- ed none of the restrictions on con- ‘plan. sumption of wheat products. The department of justice at’Wash- ington in a telegram to United States Marshal John J. Mitchell at Boston approved the course of federal officials here in arresting Dr. Karl Muck. by its directors. Torrington, pany, went on record today as favor- The German club in New Yark, of which Hugo Schmidt, . Adolph Paven- stedt, and other Germans who figured in the Bolo Pasha investigation were members, has been permanently closed The News Publishing company of printing the Torrington approved and made public today sage says: ‘We long to help her realize are superior even to the state. “To President. Wilson, we liberal,” disinterested and righteous. Soca’ly of Friends in a peace message “After reaffirming the declarations of the auaker forefathers of 1660 that all wars are un-Christian, the mes- “To our beloved country we affirm the deep loyalty of grateful hea.;!es'. noblest _capacities as a great republic dedicated to liberty and democracy. ‘But we believe that we best serve our country and all- humanity when we maintain that religion and conscience declare our aupreciation. of his steadfast and courageous efforts to keep the aims of the United States in this great conflict “To our fellow countrymen who are following the leadings of conscience into ways where we cannot be their war' will go into the federal treasury for the purchase of Liberty bonds; The mills takén over were an-* unced tonight by A. Mitchell Palmer, lt e aliens property custodian ,as fol-- ows: The Passaic Worsted Spinning mills, the Botany Worsted mills, the New Jersey Worsted Spinning company, the Fortsmann & Huffman compa and the Gera mills, all of Passaic, Nr J., and the Garfield Worsted mills of Garfield, N. J. TEN DAYS AND $2,000 FINE FOR SMUGGLING Jules Rueff of New York Shipped Chlorite of Potash to Mexico. = New York, March 29.—Jules Rueff, member of an exporting firm, was - | sentenced in the federal court here 2 comrades, . Wey-give -assurance of e o5, G on aays’ imprisonment and d by the police|tion that “every independent, New Daily, has filed a _petitioh in|gpect and syfapathy in all that they - 3 EEE e | e, fi;filsérmmlwfi:hfcziml:mcll.m enemy | port April 15. The chamber voted sao:!ei':é ::s'usg&ememy el by |well-to-do person in - e United | bankruptey in the United Stdtes dis- | Srqu i R e & straightent , have been 490 aeainst 7 ‘ ' A eing morethan & Stralghtening | ercilessly attacked day And nighr| i) 352inst 7 on a law demanding that Germans Claim 70,000 Prisoners. A German official statement declares that since the offensive began 70,000 prisoners and 1100 guns have been taken. Tt is Interesting to note, that after seven days of fighting at Verdun As much as 15,000 kilos of explosives have been thrown daily and thousands of cartridges have been fired upon the /German troops, whom our aviators ceasely attack with machine guns, descending nearly to the level of the ground. the Germans claimed they had cap- tured 10,000. Taking into consideration the comparative magnitude of the two wtrugglee. the German claims for cap- tures may be considered accurate. “In many sections munition depots have been burned and many trains were stopped. ‘A large mumber of aeroplanes were brought down which the intensity of the battle prevented the date of the calling of the class be advanced. i M. Raffin-Dugens, socialist, in op- posing the Dill, Violently attacked the war policy of the government. He said that he and his friends, Alexan- re Blanc and M. Brizon, would vote against the measure. Raffin-Dugens read a long paper on the subject of disarmament, which brought forth sarcastic remarks and laughter from the deputies, them today. George B. Vane, 36 years 0ld, and a woman claiming to be his wife were arrested in the lobby_of the theatre shortly before noon by De- tective Sergeant Lawrence J. Lowe and booked on the charge of black- mail. The pair were taken into custody after the theatre manager had turn- ed over to Vane $&0 in marked bills, which was to have beeh part pay- ment on an alleged demand for $700. The remainder was to have been pald States,” should pledge complete ab- stinence from wheat unti} the next harvest in order to supply the im- perative needs of the allies. Hotel managers who had come from every state in the Union to hear new conservation regulations explained were told by Food Administrator Hoo- ver that the need for wheat was even greater now than when the new reg- ulations were promulgated, and that a census of supplies revealed that the harvest had been less than estimated trict court. New England mills. Finland has sent to the German government a-protest against the ar- Test of Major Henry Crosby Emery, Its labilities are $7,060 - and its ‘assets about $3,000, Thé National Assoeiation of Cotton Manufacturers was advised that three of the Dutch ships recently taken over by the government would be used ‘to move cotton from Southern Dorts to LATEST CASUALTY LIST Nine Officers on the List. ment. CONTAINS THIRTY-TWO NAMES Only One Killed in Action—Names of Washington, March 20.—Thirty-two names were contained in today’s cas- ualty list issued by the war depart- The list was divided as fol- to a charge of conspiring to ship ico, in violation of the recent embar- g0 proclamation of President Wilson. The chemical, which was intended for use in the manufacture of matches, was smugsled into Mexico in |safes. from which the fireproct lining had been removtd, according to ' the gov- ernment. Pleas of guilty also were entered by Pedro Chambon, a Columbian, and J. ed i Ritled 1n oy S R 5 lows: kills in action. one; e charged with connection the con- ® ; Serge: con- |and that shipping difficulties made it | former: Yale professor and a special | . two: died of wounds, two; . F e 480000 Teutons on Italian Front. pwmi “c-;‘-;:e:ix; oo sntrm}u?l-1 sero- - f:;;‘;fi?; ) mm“},‘mfig'};;:’g oft | imperative o feeq the allies from hero léeop‘::p?:lagfqugL the, Guaranty Trust Bogident, .ty Sledol umdESiwe; spiracy. Fines wero imposed in each While it has been officially reported | TS of Sevbats i el ihe Tobby where he overheard |instead of from the Argentine. It is y : tantly survey the position of | Paiches telling how General Pershing|from Y from Rome that Austrian divisions|t° GOnS of Russia and Galicia, mmfbering ly_480,000 men, have ar- rived on the Italian fromt, there have been no developments there indicating where the expected blow from the ‘Teutons will fall . Germahs Advance in Russia. A new movement by the Germans in Rassia i noted in London despatches. ‘This movement is in the neighborhood of Kursk, 300 miles eouth of Moscow. An official Austrian statement denies our lines and those of the Germans,|D Outside the battlefield the aviation corps has attacken enemy railways and roads and has spread itself over the entire front. Important railway centers connecting the front with the heart of Germany were, reached by our bombarders. The enemy pilof were disconcerted by the rapidity an: violence of our counter-air attacks. Great enthusiasm animates our bom- barding aviators as.well as our fight- ad placed the American expedition- dry forces at the disposal of the French commander. This was con- firmed tonight in a message from General Pershing to the .war depart- ment. This means unification of all the armies opposing the Germans, a step which the American and French mil- itary men have urged and which ap- parently has been brought about by recognition of the imperative demand the conversation between the Vanes and Delorenzo. He made the arrests after the husband had given the $50 to his wife. The couple sald they came here from Philadelphia three months ago. _ ANTI-GERMAN ACTION OF NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB One Member Has Been Expelled and impossible to ship cort, owing to loss from germination, so that wheat must be America’s chief contribution to the rations of the peoples abroad. Mr. Hoover said the renunciation of luxurious foods must begin at the top of the social scale, not only to set an example, but because the industrial Dpopulation is dependent to a large ex- tent on baker's bread, which must bave a considerable proportion of wheat to be durable. Therefore, he day, “receiving ship” pier, Boston, Bristol, that. ' the The management of the National In- dia Rubber company's t I, plant which was shut down by a strike of 2,000 shae Workers last Tues- announcedyeste! mals would reopen Monday morning. R. Naval reservists stationed at' the at Commonwealth were given an exhibi- tion of billiard playing by Willie cther causes. one: wounded severely, one; woundeq slightly, twenty. Lieutenant -Louis tuberculosis. The names of nine officers appear cn the list. Captain Ira G. Penberthy diedq from an accident, and Second .. Lathrop died of Thé slightly wounded include Major A. Rasmussen, Captain Albert Florian, First Lieutenant Chas. . Crouse, First Lieutenant Howard T. Havron, First Lieutenant Clarence R. Huebner, First Lieutéenant John B. FIVE NEGROES IN HARTFORD HOSPITAL WITH SMALLPOX They Were Employed on Steamer New York, March 29.—Five negroes of the Hartford line are in a hospil here suffering from smallpox, the de- asked the hotels which have as pat. | Hoppe, the ‘ champion player, - and | Nutt, First Licutenant «William | F.|pgrtment of geg.m: L Ll tonight. ing and observation fiyers, many of |{OF concentrated effort to hurl back Three Others Suspended. rons people of wealth to set an exam. | Charles Peterson of St. Louis, an ex- | Risnes: One of the men was taken from the, that the Bolshevik forces have recap-|whom have died in bravery and au- |the gigantic thrust of the enemy in PR tured Odessa, the great Russian port |dacity, together with our. magnificent | FTance: on the Black sea. DISCONTENT PREVAILS IN THE CENTRAL EMPIRES May Explain Why Teutons Are Mak- soldiers during these difficult hours.” GENERAL FOCH NOW 4 IN SUPREME COMMAND Of All the Allied and American Forc- that General Foch, the French chief SHELL FROM LONG RANGE GUN KILLED 75 PERSONS Fell on' Church While. Good Friday New York, March 29.—Every tinge of pro-Germanism in the personnel of the membership of the New York Athletic Club, the use of German in conversation about the clubhouse and German and pro-German books in its library are to be weeded out through Dle to their clientele and to other pub- lic eating places by refusing to serve any wheat whatever until the new Crop comes in, using other cereals and potatoes instead. - 30 DAY SUSPENSION pert gt fancy. shots. Ten Masked Men Gave Treatment to World local at Sedro Woolley, from I. W. W, LEADER COATED WITH TAR AND FEATHERS AMERICAN WOMAN KILLED BY. EXPLOSION OF SHELL.|92 Miss Marion G. Crandell of Alameda, Cal, Was Engaged in Y. M. C. A: four were removed to the hospital to- A The men were employed in the steward's department and it is believ~ ed came in contact with a number of. the passengers. Most of the 150. pas=. it d : J. Deitz at Sedro Wooiley, Wash. Work. sengers live in Com:;cmut an:l de- 5 & action taken the club’s ard of $rmy rar e partment of health officials senf ing Supreme Effort In F in F Services Were Being Held. governors. The governors announced OF MEATLESS DAYS| peljingham, Washm, March 20.—| Paris, March 29.—Miss Marion G, ;i DO S e s e vl ey today that this action had been de-|. . o ik e Ten masked men took J. Deitz, secre- |Crandell of Alameda, Calif., has been |found, advising that they be Seingtos, Marc, 3. il Wl e e mhnshrymgdzifismren{y-nve Der-|cided upon at a recent meeting at as _'_::'u:’,"" % by the T’;‘ Ad- | tary ‘of the Industrial Workers of the |killed by the explosion of a shell in|nated’ at once, as well as to ; — A .—Of - | sons w ninety wounded, | whi was inistratio inning Today. from Switzerland today says | formation m."xfma Washington [ most of them women and children, which one member expelled, an mini 1on—"0eg! g y, started at a mo- when internal offensive t strife was dis- the central empires. “In Germany the memoirs of Prince of staff, has been appointed to su- preme command of all the. allied, and American forces in when a shell fired by a German long range gun fell on a church in the re- gion of Paris while Good Friday ser- three others were suspended pending trial on April 9. On that date two members now interned as enemy ‘Washington, March 29.—Suspension of the 'meatless day regulations for his room last night and in a public street coated him with tar and feath- the “French Soldiers' Fireside” at the French front, where she was engaged as a elnteen worker for the Young health aythorities in a dozen and towns. . = i ers, according to word receiyed today.|{Men's Christian association. z The American tank steamer O. i 5 i aliens at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., will be |thirty days beginning tomorrow, was|Diet; was warfied to leave, but. was| No details of the. occurrence have | Jennings 10290 gross tons, ana the letter of the for The Atet Himt “F“‘-“m“‘m Mt i Y‘mwx‘ Iwere bemgig::;k accm;du‘xig tot:u ousted, it w;: stated. ordered tonight by the food admfinis- | found this merning - and takerd to|yet been received. - * ed by the Standard Oil 12y 4 cial communi n U i Vi < i Vo - l* ke, Mo, hiss velopkiont Bamep. Sl v issue is) oThe membership numbers over .| tration in § Mount Vernon by the county authori “ak 4 all state food uctions befmphefl t administrafors. ties. . « % Miss Crandell was 46 years old. She . arrived in France Feb, 13 ’ o beached on the British wamnlt chlorate of potash to Vera Cruz, Mex- . Middletown of the Hartford Line. employed on the steamer Middlem:nn' steamer Thursday. night and the other tele~ grams to all whose addresses could be. & o