Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 1

Business —am-§ in Dublin, April 24.—] a (ALY | V¥ g 3 Hn s s 4 1 : H e | Beld by Germany us. prisoners. F AL AN o Eop - 5 v All officers of The Associated Press| : 3 oy ] x : 5 § TN 2 Were re-elected by the board of direc- ° 7 | S A . i tors. L= - v Al 58 Y ) 3 unchestown- ST i ? p function of {AT THE PRICE PREVAILING ON|NOT TO STOP WORK WHEN| Street car service in Detroit was | ISS Pl B i v UES PROCLAMATION GOVERN- : ’ rought tandstill yesterday by| - x s : : JULY 30 LAST QUOTAS ARE EXCEEDED S e e R ING SCHOOLS : Sevén American sailors are being BIG FIRE IS RAGING ire e s AT SOUTH LIMA, OHIO i The Eiysee Paiace and the Hotel ima Cosomative Works ars| HELD IN WAREHOUSES | TOTAL IS $1,790,478,150 | iicrian ogs, "™ "5 ©'" % |1 FEFECTIVE JULY FIRST $7,000,000 L Are in Imminent Danger. Lima, Ohio, April 24.—The Lake Bric|{A Large Part of the Wool Will Be and Western shops are on fire here = and their complete destruction seems| Used For Uniforms and the Re- probable. A large section of South Li- MEANS A GAIN FOR THE ENEMY OF ABOUT AMILE o &5 o gelis 221 7o Do Amond Besers 000,000 Lima Locomotive Works are| For Civilian Needs. said to be in imminent danger. . At 11 o'clock the Solar Refinery siren . v Whistle called out all Standard Il em-| Washington, April 24.—The govern-| Washington, April 24— Another plea | The Invaders Are About Eleven Miles Directly East of Amiens, | ploves to suard the bis ofl tank field | ment has decided fo take over all ras | 1 for local campaign committees not toi Two hundred thousand persons took of the refinery, directly. west of the|wool now held in warehouses at the After Repeated Attacks They Succeeded In Capturing Villers-Bretonneux = _Fifty of the sixty charwomen cm- g 2 i bioyed at the state house, Boston, Treasury Cfficials Are Hoping For ajstruck for higher wages. 3 i No Enemy Alien Shall Be Employec Total of at Least $5000,000000—, D, Edward Snyder, of Binghamton,| As Teacher or iInstructor In Any Eubscriptions Yesterday Totalled | sciptiony, pars o gsce o U8 PTe-| puplic or Private School After $132,000,000. . Binghamton boys at play found the| That Date. body of w babe m a sack filled with ; quickiime under a sidewalk. 8 : Hartford. Conn., April 24.—The use of any language other than English _ the stop working after communities reach | Part in a demonstration in Budapest | for elementary instruction and pur- % % 74 railroad shops. The d is blowing| price prevailing on July 30 last. If | their loan subs iption quotas went | demanding election reforms. poses of administration in public or But the Intervening Country Consists of Rolling Hills, |directis toward the refnery. Clonde ot bt do not agree to sell it at that |forth today from Secretary McAdoo, — i i § Rh. 2 . |private schools in Connecticut will be §parks blowing 300 feght 1nllhe :{Al‘flai!: price the wool will be commandeered. | promoted by recurring reports lha% o 43;110'-':;6)“ subscribed $15.- | prohibited after July 1 next, under i i ir Fu r eing carried toward the oil tank field.| vy, i ing cli workers in some towns are satisfied | 30,430 towards its quota of ¢ Which Will Greatly Handicap Their Furthé Advance—— | being caried fowara Heermaank fieid.| Wool that is now being clipped in | Work: A 5 25,000,000 | the terms of a proclamation ' issued the west also will be taken. The gov- | With 100 per cent. records. of the third Liberty loan bonds. ! in the rui f the boi hop th: et ; K li;it? todayTby Governor Marcus H. . .. n the ruins of the T Shop threw |ernment will use a large part of the “If we stop fighting when we have 5 olcomb. 'he proclamation also pro- Near Bethune, Along the Lawe River, the British Forces | picce of sheat scon among the re- | Voo for nitorms and wily Qistribute | reachod the. Kinfmim’ of ‘the Tikerty | ~Creation of ‘o department of ‘labor, men. Two firemen were slightly injur B gl 4 W | hibits any enemy alien from teac) ing : A tht remainder among dealers for ci-{loan” said the secretary in a state- | With a director-general, is under con- | o - ed. Have Repulsed German Attacks—Observations By Avia- W 2 1 in Connecticut public or private i + in the fi vilian needs. ment, “we are not comparably sus-|Sideration by President Wilson. { schools is permitted. The governor's Four firemen, trapped in the flames, Th ’ -y taining our sons in France who are PN action does not prevent the teaching A e country’'s looms, forty per cent. i - = Names of two Am: ho di Ty ' are missing. aeilith : fighting not for the minimum but for ericans, who died jof a language, other than English, as tors Disclose That Grave Damage Has Been Done to the | " Water pressure has fatlen so low tas 2f whose facilities now are EREEed 90 | the maximum of America's rights and | four Wounded and two sussed uppeurt | o fop anE 1282, olhe : the longest stream thrown is but twen- s G;‘l Her oEnt. O their: output to | World liberty.” ed on the Canadian casualties list. lThc issuance of this proclamation by K 3 v feet. AR i 2 e S the X T v hi Mole at Zeebrugge—Situation Between Germany and|®,foct | e |ihe sovermment. Civilien canmimers | Total Yesterday, $1790,478,150. The Walters bill amending the elec. | (16, E0Vernor followed receipt by him . F = = il A _ . i of a report prepared by the committee A hose playing “on the paint shop has | Yill get the remainder at government| At the rate the country is subscrib- | tion Jaw in New Yorl Holland Remains Obscure. fixed prices. ‘been cut by an unknown person. Po- d p zenerally, was ing this week, the loan will be slizht-signed by Governor Whitman yester- Z&{fl&'fi??fi?"%&fi&e C?:ne?!:‘l::li lice reserves have been all called out. Major General Goethals, acting quar- | ly oversubscribed, but treasury omcuy{ls day. facts concerning the usé of foreign R R . - The hose was slashed with a knife. termaster-general of the army, recent- lare hoping not for a slight oversub- S—— ¢ languages in schools in this state were Fire has broken out in another part Total subscriptions to the third Lib- | included. After three weeks of preparation in|bombardment about Villers-Breton- | °f Lima. Fire apparatus which re- M i nlE M s ataterve In his proclamation the governer says it has come to his knowledge thgz in so.r]ne public and private 5 Bl Is in the state instruction is be- Albert Aigner, of Utica, N. Y., was | fon i : : fined and sentenced to Jail in the Fed- | 105 By mee of o ea,Clomentary stud- eral court for consigning American English, “including the language of troops to perdition. ) certain foreign powers with whom the A German wearing the uniform of a Vnited States'is now. at'war. French infantryman was arrested in The Proclamation. the streets of Paris. They believe he| The proclamation follows: is 4 German officer. ‘Whereas, the statutes of the state - of Connecticut require all children One more legal holiday in the shape |OVer seven and under sixteen years of “Liberty Day” is proposed by Sen- (Of age, with certain exceptions as to ator Smoot, of Utah. It would fall|those over fourteen years, to be in- annually upen April 6. structed in reading, writing, spelling, o English, grammar, geography, arith- Mount Holyoke College will be seif- | Metic and United States history, and pporting as far as its vegetable sup- | fo attend a public day school regular- v is concerned if plans of the stu- !ly during the hours and terms of such dent farmers succeed. public school unless the parent or person having control of such- child Walter Gion, democrat, named to|can show that the child is elsewhere fill the unexpired term of the - late | receiving regularly thorough instruc- Senator Broussard of Louisiana, took |tion during such hours and terms in 3 2 bank of New York yesterday amount- the Somme, during which time they.|acux. A the conclusion of this prepara- |turned to the station after more hose ! : % 3 ed to $443,483,450, launched an offensive in Flanders, the | ton the Germans surged forward |0 replace that cut was forced to an i Germans have resumed their hammer- | along the whole British front south of Raj‘mad official 'repnrt three fires ing at the front door of Amiens. Tor | the Somme, although it seemed evi- were started simultaneously at tha daye there has been heavy artillery | dent that they had Villers-Bretonneux | ¢ 2 X % emem er e Oys ut o e Tn the face o B da e Paic American soldiers and sailors in German caused a British withdrawal from this | machine gun and rifle fire the Germans ver, I § v : : s z Yilage, according to . report from [pushed on toward the town. their three | Dover, Fngland, April 34—Crews of prison camps prior to April 12, 1918, will Fleld Marshal Haig. This marks a|tanks leading. The British gave way [the ships which togk part in ; Uncle Sam needs the use of your money to P8 ground, it is bocked by rolling | 16, Doibine more prstentions than en |07 0 000 SR DA pad ashore meet; this and other war e};(penses. yHis hills to the west and northwesi. ‘sh arlHErr‘ smashed the enmfy rin_ the seaman said, “and we captured the 4 THRILLING STORIES OF firing along the northern sectors of the | ag their ultimate goal because of its | %1r0ad shops. f«}mulm sa..!lrnt. .'?‘d'fimtlly thf H(erma‘n dominating position. nfantry began eir attempls to ad- . . vance on the line ing Villers- First Attack Thrown Back. ADVENTURES AT ZEEBRUGGE Bretonneux, Hangard, Hailles and| The first attack was thrown Mack, ! oAl S : Castel. The first attacks were re-|but the enemy immediately came for- Told by ‘Crews of Ships Which Took pulsed, but snbsequent attacks, cen- | ward again, and this time met with tered about Villers-Bretonneux, ‘have 5 In'the face of heav German gain of about a mile, slightly, and the énemy got a footing | 2% fieebnfgfifeipa:;ve"m:g Shiling _not be deprived of th.eu' 1:1ghts to war-risk EISISA “Wiles East of Kinitne , ;[ the epstarh SRE e dodn s v ik e insurance because of inability to make per- Vi i P # T .8 2 ve - i i n - . . . . oilen Girecils eact ot Amions aney < [Hert. rexion: tha British infantry mu up Ditenta il e e SHIE Sy sonal application, provided such application <t |2 S. O. S. for artillery protection | PT® S e 2 L g 3 St Toh yoond. of | the. INtesthont sy nielock: Mk sroraing and JS hetin ihor i dhell ey B is made in their behalf. S A ) s 2he what appeared to promise a serions 3 * ' 5 Hle‘mr;l:ogni'{.ul:nn'\‘::;s:hanbl) \:L)“J? attack began to show. It turned out, to reaching the wharf where she remain. h 4 i his oath of office yesterday, the stu:ki:s f“{:_'“i“ the puhueiy schools, The fighting on the rest of front & A 1" | Germa on the breakwater and it 1 ill return vour 2 and m: e ure to comply there- where the Germans have resumed their | fANtrY as they were = leaving their merrnr:dr;hz::,nimund, efi,-mg them on 1 credit is the best a.nd e will retu Yy . Porter Harrower, driver of a parcel | With an ofiense punishable by - pre- drive toward the allied base of sup- | irenche 3 German fortified positions. As far as money, with good interest. post wagon, confessed, in Elmira, N.|scribed penalties; and plies in northern Frunée has not, so fmall Attacks Near Givenchy. we conld see, there was not a place of Y., that he had stolen thousands from | ‘‘Whereas, the manifest purpose of far as known. resulted in any hotable | - Retween Robeco and Givenchy-les- ilitary importance left—we des- h retirements on the pari of the allies. 3 the mails during the past year. .. | Such requirements is to insure the The German officiai report issued }I;a s e alenaieeg § Taved e 1ot T land Gel Y Li Bmd w.th m Dela T. W. Patterson, a cadet flier attach. :'e‘hu:!: a;i‘lit,:t:fl;:nrga'm to become 2 rt {ssued on nemy ir o - o many " r = . W. n a: - .2 3 ece Wednesday wag silent 4s to events: In | fhe atimuny s ;h_:m';;}’f"'ng Bk SV Red 10 Jiave manu'ot it land- |§ | ou[ ! l'ty VUil s A Itno il y ed’ta the U. 5. Aviation Senool, at |useful, intelligent and safe cliizens of this sector of the front, : 1 3 ; % Y e W Fel Godge PR 2 Park. % fell 1,000 feet | this state and pation, and our consti- an attempt to take St N E 0 g 3 A Attack Had Besn Expected. enchy. _But this movement s - od vo. er AT ANY“BANK e s from' his plane and was ‘killed. . :umn-%»mmm as An attack on this partiewlar part of{Quickly stépped by “the -British -engine oo and hae ched: Z £l 4A"AlN & . 2 ¥ Publi ildre 5 J '1 Mfl( . n hem‘bh' wmmd m the line in the Somme region had been | The b .carried out minor oper-|She was blown ‘up after-the survivors |§ ¥ Rlpia s : ublic school children ‘and teachers | elector, must our: expected, and it is probable - that |ations at Givenchy which resulted in{had been rescued. T - L $ < of New York sold over $20,000,000 of |stitution and statutes in the English preparations to meet it had ' been |the capture of ' strong post which the| “Motor boats destroved every float- | Liberty Bonds in that district during T s e B made. The British lines held firm in | enemy held. : % e ing thing in sibht. including é‘m ?e"' I = el o i hie) CedniF: ing naeifr::"m: it x:nclen! L.i-a :«fifi; this region duri the last da: £ the South of the Clarence - river four{man Jestroyers and some submarines. " e , initial ‘tlrlve, wlllili"'b the aéermg:snwerg German companfes which essayed a lo-{ Those of the landing party who re-|ly sent notices to all wool producing |scription but for -a total of at. least A ool o0 N0ty on A n of at lesstl e house passed a authorizing | with the obvious x‘:mnuon n.n;s spirit a r i i irue the work of | centers that 181S clips 'should not be|$5,000,000,000. e aggre; iness | National banks in the federal reserve |of these statutes, the required instruc- l‘l:)kl'hl?li‘ {:-)eragfhff?},i [\ufi%:;é Z‘E“g'-s‘:gl nemiad el ?r.?;’éi?n??}‘.’e‘“éé’rm‘;?ifis‘.&Q‘J rt,iag\' disposed of within- the next thirty f°d"s, op ,;"_qz"f_."l".?‘"jgh,°g P“ifl"‘;f system to engage in fiduciary business |tion of children should be given in about three miles from the railroad |BATTLE CONTINUES would either lose their llves or- he|dars, during which time the govern- |today is $1,790,475,150, which is % in competition with trust companies.|the English language, and it requires running to Paris from Amifens. Re- 2 ’ ment will determine its exact needs. 000,000 more than the total annouced SAUTH OF THE SOMME taken prisoner. They werc volunteers Z last night. The average daily sub-| Major William Tha e stEument foiniys tal yie ke :gmll a l-‘rer.w-l{ cuumer-.oflensn e at and a brave lot of fellcws. scriptions necessary until the end of | ¢ ‘Ifa?aye‘t‘{é’&ul}:;, izx;;-;m%%:g m:foaz;l;he safety of e saxe and i 5 "W “evigent tht uiess. Gh | Gormans Ave Carrying.Out Attacks on | griDGERGRT JITNEURS To | CONNECTICUT MEN To the ‘ampaign, are $12,000000 10 anake | two German airplancs Apri 20, a des. | - -Wheress, it has come to my know- line further north could be advanced| Franco-American Positions. GO TO CAMP UPTON |the three billion, and $320,000,000 t0|patch trom Paris vesterday annognced- ledge that in some public and private r b d be advance a8 DISCONTINUE OPERATIONS make five billion. instruc- Chaioe 1% ke TR o IR | i e gty b — Assignment of Drafted Men An-| The Minneapolis and St. Louis fed-| A barber's pole, displaying the Ger- | tn ge tib —omve: e S2id instruc- chance to make important gains in 'aris, April 24.—The hattle on the s ssignmen! r S San L 2 B seas 3 - x‘n.-i_,- operations to the south :of | Whole, front south of the Somme ana|To Show the People of How Much nounced by General Crowder. 5;::]"Y‘:;‘?S:iggifi;’;Clhsa\’;\“:esuggflrliflé man colors caused excitement in Yon- [is given by using a.language other Amiens. Y on the Avre lasted all day and still Importance the Jitneys Are continues, according -to the war of- % fice arnouncement ‘tonight. The. Ger- This new drive has been made at the same time that another blow has 108 aREAN0S Dor ot Yool > kers and the police were called. Some |than the English language, including ‘Washington. April 24.—The training their quotas, and-headquarters recog- of the stripes turned black from the | the language of certain foreign powers Bridgeport, Conn., April 24.—Bridge- camps to which the 150,000 drafted} . & % % " | weather. with whom the United States is now been struck at the British ang Irench |mans gained a footing in the woods to | port is fac g ser'uus traffic comgemwon monpordered mobilized next Friday {,;iz&aOéhfiasfixm’g;ct:f‘;lihb‘)tl;’s t;]r‘:t at. war; lines northwest of Ypres. Savage fight- | the north of Hangard-en-Santerre and tomorrow, by the decision of associa- | were announced here today by Provost 8 B! Enoon, - _The war department announced “Now, therefore. by virtue of the ing is reported at various points along | also in the eastern outskirts of the vil- | tions of ney men, controlling 500 { Marshal General Crowder. In some Percentages by Districts, yesterday that nitrate plant No. 3 authority vested in me as governor of the line from Bailleul to Merville and |lage, which the French are desperately { cars. to discontinue operations at 80'- | cases states have been directed to send By districts, subscriptions and quota | Composed of two units, would be lo- | this state, I hereby order all persons Berlin claims that heights tp the|defending. clock in the morning. The move is|their men to camps other than those to | percentages are as follows: cated at Toledo, Ohio, and Elizabeth- having charge, supervision or control northeast of Bailleul have been storm- | Several ememy assaults were shat- | made, as John Schwartz, président of | whicn they previously had been sent,| District. Subscription. P.C. | town, Ohio. of public and private schools in which ed. Coincident with these attacks, | tered near Hailles, and attscks at. Sen- one of the organizations, deciared to- due, probably, to the crowded condi- {Minneapolis $108,641,300 103 Sy the above' enumerated -~ studies are there have been assaults on the Brit- |ecat Wood and Hill 82 also-failed. The | night, “to show the people of Bridge- | tions in some camps. . S Bogls 52 132915000 102| Twenty-four Belgians were sentenc- | taught, and all instructors and teach- ish forces near Bethume, along the |Statement says: | port of just how much importance the Camps with totals assigned to each | Boston .. 144,054,300 57(d to death by German authorities on |ers in the public and private schools Tawe river, but these have been re- Intense” Bombardment. jitneys are, and how they would be [and the states from which the men Philadelphia 135,860,600 542 charge of espionage. Seven were |in this state, on and after July first, pulsed. i £ . wronged if the new traflic rules of the | will come follow: New York -, 444,483/450 49 |shot within an hour after sentence|1918, to comply with the following: Damage at Zeeb: d ‘An intense bombardmeént of the| police department take effect.” 2 Governo t {welve astafes today|Was passed. “1. That in the instruction of the o ey, Detend. |Franco-American positions - soiith of | ““The ‘new. polics teafie syice sched- Wite wired Secretary McAdoo that they children therein, in reading, writing. Some of the uncertainty as {o-the |the Somme and on the Avre was fol- uled -to take effect tomorrow. would | Camp Devens, 6,944; Maine, Massa- ¢ o agaR % success of the British exploit-in at- | lowed by a German-attack carried out I either had or would issue proclama-! John B. Manning, aged 83, who was | speliing, English. grammar, geography, bar all public service automobiles from | Chusetts, Vermont. tions declaring Liberty day Fviday a|Sued by Honora May O'Brien for $1.- | seithmatio ang United State history, Camp Lee, 8,311; Pennsylvania. - | state holiday ew Jersey was one of | 000.000 for breach of promise, and who | the English language shall be used & inp b8 T | ! 17| through the center of the city, forc- | Camp Sherman, 8,777, Ohio, Pennsyl" [ {512 10 1Y everal other governors |Paid ber $100,000, died in New York |exclusively, both for purposes of in- batl B Gmeve udmns carried out by |ing. The efforts of the enemy were di- ing the cars to take roundabout paths |Vania. # ” ] * | who could not proclaim a doliday tele- | from oM age. struction other than English may be the mole at Zeebruzge ahie th s L0 | rected against Hangard-en-Santerre, |in passing from one section of the city Gimp Dnton, 8,564, Néw.Tork, Con- [ 51403 ‘that they woula do thotr it- % used for purely devotional purposes gt ebrugge, while the hulks | the region of Hallles ~and Senecat|to another. It is estimated that sixty |necticut. s . | most to make the day a success. The Cross of the Legion of Honmor|in private schools. of r!t‘imngnbf e;mers are said to at least | Wood. thousand workingmen who daily use| Camp Dix, 9,130, New Jersey, Tili- 10,000 G ities H Quot has conferred upon Captain Charles| “3. No enemy alien shall be em- Parially plock the channel leading out| “South of the Avre the battle, which | the jitneys will be discommoded by |nois, Delaware, New York, Rhode Isl- 4 ommunities Mave Quotas. | Carroll of Maryland, in recognition ployed as teacher or instructor. in our Osenh ook the port of Ostend. lasted all day, continues at the pres-|the discontinuance of the jitneys, | and, New Hampshire. Provably ten thousand communities |of his work with the American relief public or private schools. ' the front in France, Wwith the ex-|ent hoar. It was particularly stub- | which is to be for one day oaly. Camp Meade, 6,201, District of Co- |in the country now have exceeded their clearing house in Pagis. “3. 1 hereby require all public of- ception of the Somme salient,: there | born in the region of Hangard. After a AL M it ST lumbia, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohior | quotas, said the headquarters review v Das been little fighting of an unusual|series of furious assaults the enemy [ COMMITTEE ON REFORMS 4 5 ficials to give speedy information of n 3 he e Pennsylvania. 1gmght.] Derfiréne ]repo-r_!s fron"nd_st - of [ The Senate Commerce Committee the violation of any provision of this The situation between Germany and | waes: oot of SinE & footing in the Negroes: L1 Imelve fedoral . reseiye. Uistricty tempting to seal up the harbors of t all along this front. by considerable Zeebrugge and Ostend has been clear- forces at five o'clock in the morn- Main street and Fairfield avenue R passed a resolution that no new roclamation that may come to their e e wood north of Hangard as well as'in SciHaUSE OFTLORDS e o 557, Connecticut, | Showed that about £,500 flags had been | smendments to . the $13,000000 bill| brooamenon that, may come to their Soand is Sl obscure. It has been|the eastern outskirts of the village e st | Mansatasetty: Now_ Hampehire, toew |awarded as follows: Chicago 2058, | would be adopted unless reemmmmemn bers and employes of the state board ;no‘_!;t:eddl:n:t&evifi::; "1“"5':'""’ Was | which our troops are desperately de. | Recommends ;hnt the House Consist g::lgacggied?fl,‘s};m ampshire, NeW| Cleveland 740, San Francisco 517. Bos- | ed by the War Department. of education. of all 'school committees, erlands govern- | fending. i of Two Sections. - o R ton 482, New York 424 and Philadel- % fe = ds of school visitors, and of ment by Berlin, but this is not as yet Camp Upton, 543. New York. ia 17 5 i or boards of school vis , 3 phia 176. il i With the arrest and confession of , assistance in the known to be a fact. Despaiches from| _Enemy Assault Broken Down. Fendon S April o4-—nie - report Uot)i ity Dix, 245, ew dersdy. Dela- |, e e New York' distriotis \thiali| povne toiemes frs confes sl | e e i The Hague insist that Holland will Tn the neighborhood of Hailles sev- Lord Bryce’s committee on the reform | Ware. % New York state has subscribed $390,- ¥ ToGiaepart from her attitude of neu- |eral cnemy assaults directed against |of ihe house of 1ords ccoomrrcs that| Camp Meade, 2601, Tennessee, Dis- i e ae ot By T of 246 persons selected b: nels or :;z“t\;?:;\ L;]:;!l;'psi]:r'?;:gfirfchlfn:iresp; B ab,vear, oS gyoreg At e | tgss i:‘;:‘;'fot“;hc:;; o“ Sk e mf"fi"ai'éf.;’lfifi‘ = u"ii’.‘t: o:fd ‘35:; mr::;t':r ’ngm':“é{ni'c'ii“?’vfié‘a fl:}; the other to consist of persons chosen 2 295050 or 59 per cent. Utica, N. Y., d e i ! the ridge east of the village were the Dutch minister has left for The |broken down by our fire and our trict of Columbia, Pennsylvania. h 3 the house consist of two sections, cne Total 33,365 colored. men. died last night at Buffalo, N. Y. He hundred and forty-second. ; v 2 i PRODUCTICN OF AIRCRAFT. Brid. t, Conn., obtai thei = si ol o e RCB' 3 Lt with Bulgaria and Turkey, will prob- | Hill: 82, vg::d‘ remained - entirely in guiej;’i;'{ 5313:?;:&"'%?;":3&5"3@ Eflgt“rtfig"fl' i eratn ?‘_\a'lsaog“ra:\h‘}gl[ Ufiont;]:cm]?ggolt%“&az‘. e ably not take any action in the face | OUI possession. v i r A tre, April 23— West: of these persons s recommended to be |Secretary Baker Has Rceerganixed the et ey of opposition on the part of President . theatre, April 2 est of | abo fourth of Al Signal Corps. ik { s s Wilson. It is sald that the satety of |Doiran British defachments peneirat. Chinher i e o bt i A X peduction in the output of the ONE GOOD EFFECT OF Americans in both countries has|ed the Bulgarian trenches on an_ex- | cio. Washington, April 24—Reorganiza- WAS BLOWN TO PIECES | manufacture of pleasure autos to 25 caused the president to indicate that|tended front; they. destroyed shelters o “Governor. —_— tion of the army. signal corps, with — per cent of the normal was the result BOOM: IN _BR'DGEPORT' hostilities should not be declared at |and inflicted very serious losses on the | ACTIVITIES OF NIGHT John D. Ryan of New York, copper|Crew of One of the British Submarines | Of a conference ;’e‘gee{;v"'er"‘“de' Ad-INo Unemployed Men for Salvatien the present time. enerhy In the region west of the magnate and financier, is director of Wae Bestued” ministration and the ar Industries ‘Aviviy o -Sheltor: lakes 2. mobile reconnoitering column. RIDERS NEAR NORWALK |7io805 production, was announced to- Board. NEWS FROM BRITISH operating north of Davoli, drove the o T ; : etary Baker. n Englind, April 24—The crew . ; Apeil 2 - enemy from the line of heights which | Wealthy Farmer Warned by Masked nxflgjogy(}es::;al 'Squler?\ chief signal |of one of the ]E:n'ish Tubmirines which| Souvenir collectors at Harvard wers plgzgg:&; mc'é?;ige;g:l h‘:vem ARMY IN FRANCE dofi:hmte ;he nil-(nt bank c:iz the V{h; Men to Buy rty Bonds. officer, hereafter will devote himself|was used to destroy the German piers (\;amee}‘_ghatt }g; Tgentice ol f‘"f"g t oexist, as far as the Salvation atmy R Yvalley, and, pushing behind. occupies i to administration of the duri resterday morn- | d0Wn Liberty loan posters must stop, . Tells of Attacks Which Preceded the |the villeges of Sals and Streica, taking | Norwalk, Conn, April 24— Activities | SCUSITEIY to admi St ooTuges Jiring yeciemiay Lo £ ight. by is concerned. 'The industrial home for - s signal branch, and a new division of|ing's raid were rescued, according to[as it might be construed as an a men, which the army.has conducted Withdrawal From Villers-Breton- | Prisoners: gf, u';ghtlo dflder:v hwerewx:?lporte% to the Imilitary aeronautics is created under|a member of the crew, by an escorting gltsatcl::uy untriendly = to " ‘the Unitell [ore’ tor several years, wasscloved. vea- 5o ay, en William Gregory, Tt ion of Brigadier General Wil- rer. Th il id that after - H racticall; r..ux. R’ URE BE EEN 8, wealthy er, and Andobon Dan, the directis destroyer. The sailor sail e terday because there were p; ly With the British Army in France, i A liam L. Kenly. The aircraft board|the destroyer slipped the submarine at i no applicants. A statement by Ad- GERMANY AND HOLLAND, | 1ng Salls himself a “retired capital- | continues in its advisory capacity, | the eairanme to oo horpor i ome ™| The acreage of oats sown in the fa!l | jutant W. Clifford, in charge of the April 24, 2 p. b—(By The Associated A LT - |ist” reported to-the police that they with Mr. Ryan chairman instead of | water boat made straight for the tar-|of 1917, for harvest in 1918, is estimat- | Salvation army here, said: “Owing to Press.)—Hard fighting developed this| Evidently Diplomatic R HEatt had been aroused at an early hour this | Foward Coffin, who remains a member get. A time fuse was set and the crewed by the Department of Agriculture | present war conditions and the conse- morning on the Southern battle front, 2 g atives | morning by a group of masked men, |of the board. abandoned the craft a: few moments|to be about 3372000 acres, as com- | [uon domand for laber, the nessamiey the enemy attacking south of the Som. Have Been Recalled, Iho demanded that they ‘buy Liberty - later. The submarine struck the ob-|pared with 2,424,000 acres harvested | <) a home o care for the Unemplovcd me along the line of Villers-Breton- et gnds or they would be harshly treat- | women's LAND ARMY jective and blew up. The sailor said |in 1817, ‘hos practically disappeared from b oA Batiaims, Eibillen| o L e Htolk [, VRl the slory wax made known F AMERICA ORGANIZED [*he Pier Was blown to pieces. | and Castel. Farly developments indi- | 2000Unces that' the rman - minister reported to the po- ol RG Do | Brjdgeport.” : i & T T German prisoners in a French port,| to'the Netherlands has left The lice, neither man was aware that the | . h ins | GRE, TR. 5o i sajenivoer™™ VM | o ok and 5t the Duich s | oinrPad. vech Sborosches T AR R Bt wy v | CHAME SLAMK iR RPN e it b e i G2 DEWDETRASIONS 2 . er to . s Hal Taikn th Astion. Betlin to The Hazue. = ) OBl o o ITISH ADMIRALTY 70 unteering For Farm Work. TENDERED SENATORSHIP.| lies. They soon changed their mind | On the British sector Villers-Breton- —_—— STOP WEEKLY REPORTS| Néw York, April 24.—The Women's | Governor Gardiner Offers Appointment g{;’;s“;fig};‘gfi‘;g ‘t’ggfemme“;xa:fig In Bahalf of the Immediate Extension neux, which nestles on a ridge over- ' OBITUARY. ST Land Army of America came official-| to Succeed Late Senator Stome. |in hand of Suffrane. looking the long stretch of the Som- T At Hereafter Losses of Shipping Will be |1y into existence here today when the f) . s me valley, was the storm center, and Frank E. Vandercook. Announced Monthly. certifieate of incorporation was. ap-| = Jefferson City, Mo., April 26—Gover-| A o bers of the Hat| Ame'vdam, April 26.—According to here the enemy, for the first ‘Waterbury, Conn., April -24—Frank . —_— proved by the supreme court. nor Gardiner - tonight _tendered to | Ab ut forty mem| oAy t‘ I h:: a Bud st despatch to the Cologne since the war began, had tanks in ac- | E. Vandercook, well known as an in- London, April 24—The admiralty | The purpose of the organization, ac- | Champ Clark, speaker of the house of e o z”w,‘ ,‘hfi Gazette, \-eat demonstrations have tion. Three of these engines of war |ventor, died here today at the age of {has announced. the cessation of - the | cording to the articles of incorporation, | representatives, the appointment as s straclh yestorday nasomiers {been hel¢ ‘in Budapest and. other-in- accompanied the storming Infantry, |61 years. His most important inven- |weekly return of shipping losses and [is- “to respond to the ‘appedl of the|senator to succeed the late William J. e 55 0re "l’sl;{ ;Vhs"mg "f dust ¢y ars, incited by the social Wwhich at latest reports had battled |tion was a' machine for making pins|the substitution of a monthly report | government for increased food produc- | Stone, « The governor announced he i‘:h le ‘”‘."0 “h ""1 Pt By c".nl "3,‘] in behalf of the fm- forward into the eastern outskirts of and he was also the inventor of a chain | on the Thursday Tollowing the 2ist of [tion by ‘volunteering for farm work, |had sent the following telegram to Mr, | With the union by using raw material the town, where severe fighting took |making machine. { democratic N v mediate ex: s s 2 on of the suffrage as each month. by organizing other women volunteers | Clark: from a non-union factory promised Ly ‘i government. In viage. ¥ L P Y Y g S Ty e e e and by assisting in their distribution “I have the honor of tendering to A2 S gl capital 100,6 workers struck, trains From the Trench sector came word | Innisfail's (Queensland) sugar crop,| ' Chaplain Mackenzic, who is known |es as fo supply most effectively the|you appointment as semator to fill| Bombardment of Paris Continucs. [ceased rumninz for . three hours and that thie Germans had made very slight {valued at 400,000 pounds, has been des- as “Fighting Mac,” received a stirri need of farm labor.” vacancy caused by death of Senator| Paris, April 24.—The long range|cafes were clo. d and husiness was s, troyed by, the cyclone, the devastation |welcome in Melbourne on his retusn Among _the incorporators js Emma | Stone. I hope to have early advice of [ bombardment of Paris continued. io-| suspended. The.o were no disturb- assault was preceded by a heavy tarea of which is widenin: from the froat. ; 5 Winner Rogers, New Haven, Conn. !your acceptance.” lday. There were no victims. ances. # B