Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin -Service Flag VOL. LIX—NO. POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, : T Cabied Paragraphs Seaplane Damaged Paris, May marine from Cartagena, prol ed in an encounter wj CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918 'Schwah Contracts For flVessels AT TOTAL COST APPROXIMATING $100,000,000 U-Boats No Longer a Menace fo Navy ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF NAVY ROOSEVELT SO ASSERTS AVIATOR MAJ. LUFBERY KILLED IN AC Was Shot Down By a Big German Triplane Which He 2 Was Athbkjng Condensed Telegrams Raids in New York have netted 300 slackers. Railway traffic in Manchuria is tied up by a strike. loroccan coast v the airman, ‘dropped bomos. de and the sub. marine was to submerge. It regainad the with diffBulty and was joined by a’second U-boat which accompanied it to Cartagena. ENTHUSIASTIC REPORTS OF RED CROSS DRIVE. Messages Tell of Oversubscript Many Towns and Counti Washington, May 20.—Enthusiastic reports of the progress of the American Red Cross drive for a second - war mercy fund of $100,000,000 came - to headquarters here in a steady stream throughout the opening day of the campaign. of oversubscrip- The shad hatchery at Windsor began the season’s hatching yesterday. A British torpedo boat was sunk: May 14. Two men were killed. They Are Delivering Sudden Blows At German Posi- The eighth Austrian’ war loan will be issued shortly after Whit Sunday. IN GREAT LAKES YARDS NOW HUNTING THEM . In Address at Bridgeport Mr. Roose- velt Declared That Each Succeeding Week Shows a Decrease In Their In a local option election at West- fl:h}'-zN' J., wets won by a majority. of 152. Ten Steel Ships Were Delivered Last Week—Fourteen Others, Some Wood Steel, Were Launched. John Clarkson, 16, was killed by a batted baseball in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. * He Had Seventeen Victories t@:Hil Credit, and Was Con- sidered a Crack Aviator—Lufbery Had Just Retumed From Visiting His Godmother at Brest—Body Will Be Buried Today, and Both American and French Troops . Will Participate In the Ceremonies. o and Some FRENCH HAVE DONE THE MOST OF THE WORK Effectiveness. Harold MacKay, 16, and John Mon- dot, 16, of Brooklyn, were drowned at Sheepshead Bay. Just West of Kemmel the French Have Advanced Their Line Over a Two Mile Front—On the Front Before Amiens the Australians Have Improved Their Positions — In Macedonia the French Have Taken the Offensive Near Lake Ochrida and Have Made a Gain of Twelve Miles at Some Points—The American Sectors Have Been the Scenes of Fierce Aerial Battles, In One of Which Raoul Lufbery Was Killed—A New German Ammy, Led By Cleveland, O., May 20.—An agree- ment tantamount to a. contrac: to. build 130 vessels to cost approximately $800,000 each and totalling about $100,- 000,000 was reached here today be- tween Charles M. Schwab, director- general of the government’s shipbuild- ing programme, and Great Lakes ship- building companies. Every shipbuilding firm on the Great Lakes from Duluth to Cleveland was represented at the conference and the programme . was. c/itlined by Mr. Schwab and Charles Piez, vice pres- ident cf the fleet corporation. The order was apportioned among the fol- lowing firms: American Shipbuilding Company 60; Great Lakes Engineering Company of Detroit, 24; Manitowoc Shipbuilding Bridgeport, May 20.—Addressing 400 members of the Chamber of Commerce and Red Cross workers at a luncheon Lere at noon today, Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, declared that the United States navy no longer considered the German submarine menace in offensive terms, but was rather hunting out and run- ning down the Kaiser’s U-boats. Mr. Roosevelt came to Bridgeport today:to fill the place of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who was to have opened the Red Cross campaign here. After praising the Bridgeport in- dusu‘ies, Secretary Roosevelt contin- ued: “Of ‘course we cannot hope, and do not hope, to absolutely wipe out the German submarine. Emperor Charles, of Austria, and Empress Zita arrived at Sofia, the Messages telling Bulgarian capital. tions n towns and counties from New England to Hawaii began - arriving early in the day, while governors of nearly all states telegraphed promises of -hearty co-operation in-the auction- ing off for the benefit of the Red Cross of packages of wool clipped from the president’s White House sheep. Peabody, Mass,, and others reported early in the day that they had gone over the top. Several New Jersey and Pennsylva- nia towns went.over also. The -largest. single_srbscription re- ported -tonight was- $2,000,000 by the Four ships were launched at Oak- land Shipyards adding 36,000 tons to the Shipping Fleet. With the American Army in France, | machines to his credit, and many otb: oL —Mai ers unof lal. ly recently roug! Sunday, May 10.—(By A. P)—Maieri ooy " eizhteenth enemy machine, Raoul Lufbery, who had been regaru- | and which is by far the largest credit- ' ed as ‘he best aviator in the American ad tq any United States aviator, either service, was siot down in flames ard |with the American or the French army, _ killed this morning by a big German pdeRa AR T triplane which he was attacking. Luf- | APPARENTLY INTENDED s TAKING A FURLOUGH. bery jumped from his flaming ma- His. Family in Wallingford Received The War Trade Board granted an- other month's allowance for cotton shipments to Spain. Three persons were injured and 15 cut by flying glass when two street cars collided in Detroit. chine when 800 yards above the ground. He had seventeen victories to his credit. He will be buried t: A movement was inaugurated in Philadelphia private schools to abon- don the teaching of German. United States_Steel i or e morrow with full military honors, in| -from Him Some Effects Yesterday. i ‘ 5y O, 12, and the remaind ere|let and its bases are far too numer- i —— vhich: b ASnErica T General Von Below, Is Reported to Have Been Definitely | this amount $500.000 was allottea for | P21 12 ond the remainder w Muting™is reported among_German | {vanas s pastiinie Fie home mas| Wallingtord, Comn, May 20 (by A. New ‘York city and the remainder for regimest, at Wesenbers, Esthonia. | {n AW anistoc Coan P).—The family of Major Raoul Luf- { Located In Front of Arras. Pittsburgh and other cities where the Severa. officers were Killed. ngtped, Cgun —— The allied armies are not permitting the Germang to.“get-set'-for a seri- pus blow at the western. front. Here and there along the line, there have been sudden blows at the German po- sitions, and in all of tiem ground was captured by the allies. . The French have done the most of Ochrida and have advanced to a depth of over tweive miles at some points. The object of this operation appears. to be the straightening of an awkward salient in the line. The unrest which has been reported from time to time from Austria, in spite of the efforts of the censor rorporation has plants. The Cross-tesm in New York city. The total of subscriptions reported New York was $4 264, -fifth of its $25,000,000 In the Atlantic district outside ing the state, from Greater 120, nearly on quota. of New York ci New Jersey and Connecticut, 79 cities reporteq $3,491,105. with 130 cities not reporting. The district's quota out- , inelud next largest subscription was $1,000,000 by Mrs. F. Baker, Jr., leader of a Red war and ‘its deep Have You Stopped To Think that the casualty reports bring this great Lieut. Stephen Bonsal flew from New Yor to Philadelphia and return in the hours and minutes. L.varian tobacco stock will be ex- hausted by M 31. "More stringent tobacco rations will be enforced. Isaac Pearl, 40 years old, of Brook- 1yn, accused of disloyalty, was sentenc- The German machine which brought Lufbery down, which was armed with two machin for each piece, apparently escaped. Lufbery’s ‘only wound, aside thosc received when he fell to eartn Apparertly the same bullet punctur- machine. The German guns with an operator from was a bullet hole through the thumb. ed one of the gacoline tanks of his machine was under bery today received from him some effects, which gave them the impres- sion that he intended to come here on a visit. An hour later the report came {of his death, but there has been no official notification. " John B. Martin, warden of the bor- oush; this noon ordered that flags in ‘Wallingford be displayed at half staff 6t three days. He also requested that the clergymen meet to decide upon a date for holding a memorial service. In ' “eaning right heme to ed to 30 days in the workhouse. e T e Vera] Umes | behalf of the borough, Warden Martin this work. On the front east and |again has boiléd up in Prague, where |side of New York city is $10,000 000. and one explosion of a shell upset (e |issued a card extending sympathy to northeast of lLocre on the northern | crowds of Czechs and Slavs have| Incomplete returns from the Potomac us.all? The F S : side of the Lys salient In northern ¥rance and just to the west of Kem- wiel, where some of the more-intense cheered for ent Wilson and Pre- miers Cles sawrand. Lioyd George. A new German.army, by Gen- district—the District of subscriptions of $285 44 f of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia—showed first day which and for “Our oss is working with over there. As the A tornado caused the death of one person, destruction of a church and several buildings, in Neligh, Neb. enemy plane, but it straighten out again. managed to [ the ~family. “Major Lufbery leaves his father, Ed- | ward, a sister in Yalesville, a brother pibias i, Tt was about ten o'clock this morn- r u i 5 : i Tt wa ock morn- {employed here ,a sister in Pennsylva- REBting O, the war- s i on, | etal Von. Buelew:: 18 /re fo have | Washington city subsnribed $116,855. The Army Signal Corps and Post|ins When a German triplane su nia, and three sisters in Boston. D P Tave sl vaet Eir k| hin AoRbl e Ohiaie |RESULT OF OPENING - ) 0 e s S Aeaoubiie siomidies o duurs e e e ITALIAN FLAG TO FLY over a two mile front. Far to the|ras. This army is said to be made Y i i safe and quick delivery of aerial mail . unt #outh. near Rheims. the French have up of unite which were not thrown in- DAY OF RED CROSS DRIVE. second fund of $100,000,000 is now need i Gl s B advasice! into the snemy’s positions as [£o the great battles on the Somme and ; far as the third line of trenches. The Australians on the front before Amiens ‘have Dbeen. active and - have improved their positions, 3 Heavy artillery firing is reported from several points alonz the line. it being espélilly severe near Mangard falong the Lys an®it is belleved that it has been brought up to the Arras front to jead the coming attack on the allied positions “at* ‘that point. :. The German reserves are undergoi ! tensive training far behind the. fighting front and -are expected to et Atlantic New York. May division, which comprises New Jersey, ! Connecticut and this state, outside of Divit City, Raised $3491,105. 2 ion, Outside of New York —The Atlantic and it will be ed for war yglief. This need must be met, If Everyone Lends His Assistance Nearly 500 grams of platinum val- ued at about $1,200 have been stolen from Triinty college library, Hartford. M. Joffe, Bolsheviki envoy at Berlin, still defies the Kaiser by flying the red flag over his diplomatic quarters. the ety of Toul. ers were on the them headed for await the enemy on his return. Started After German. Tufbery and The American fly- | alert, and some of | Y the fighting line to [The Third Anniversary of Italy’s En- the pilot of another machine made after the German, who OVER CAPITOL FRIDAY. trance nto the War. | Haritord, Conn,, May 20.—The Ttal- ian flag will fly over the Connecticut i i % y the direction [Statehouse on Friday, May 24, the third and south of the Avve, near -Amiena. | reach the front in time for the next | New York city, raised $3.491,105 on the The Rusian Somity o Nttt .| BGKS T ayay”trom, e dréeton el il S The Germans aieo. report heaVy can-{ smash - It 1s pointed out | OPERIDE day of the Red Cross drive, fense in New York sent out a call 10| onines foliowing him. — Fight miles | B€ War. At the request of Governor ¢ nonading n_ (hé region of Kemme). that the March 21 to an announcement made MPSATY The American sectors have been the socenes of fierce aerial battles. The Americans suffered a severe loss-when liaoul Lufbery-of Wallingford, Conn. was timed so thaf the Germans were able to take advantazei®f the bright moanlight, for several moon now is just past th which | 3 tonight by camp: ‘G. M. Dahl, chairman of the committee for the division. This {otal was compiled from reports from 73 communities, with returns Russians over 18 to enlist for service. A gauze sponge “Ieft in” D, W. Mil- ler, a contractor of Chester, N. Y., for as seen to attack from under away from the enemy’s line Lufbery the tafl, but then he drew off, as if his Holcomb, arrangements were made to- day by Comptroller Morris G. Webster for flying the Italian flag on the capi- tol on “Italy day.” 5§ 3 machine gun had jammed. 'Two min- %% 2% Gor ‘Holcomb k 9 lo Shipbuild-|ous. ‘We cannof hope, that even with | three months by a nurse was remov- i e the |, 7At the same time Governor b ue of (el mosi famous mir Azbters: | ignalled the advanc jen- | lackingggzom 130 more.’ Ramapo, with Mabaeall’ Dulith | the assistance of the . Brissh . navy |ed. Sarme pogition, and Amest Immeaiately | SUEEested that the Iiallan flag be flung Went to nik deuth ih a 1{); e * Camirai- m,. Bo) $15,000, reported contribu- o the' Glove | that we will he-able to absolutely cut % hix mchine burat into. flames * | to the breeze on Friday oq,;al&h.nr sunter above the city of Tou) i o 3 18 ting to §1 . In. New > gsPuluih. out the ine. However, we h E a, oil administrator an- | "A Trench aviatof this afternoon shot | Private buildings throughout state. jegmans have lost eeveral machines |t - m thy nm,wm & - dweight, |imat each week’s report will show a|nounced that saving of gasoline by | . " 70" SEHOF B0 B B PO A0l Sl | This action by the governor was in sne of which {s belieyed to-he-thé vnef l”‘t'? £7$300.000, have raised $293,000, ross Tons Deadweig' decrease, as has been shown in the|the public was not imperative at pre- |00 ot CHE REAS JICEL T 0 | response to a suggestion contained in hat accounged for Lufbeey. umvetricted wi against Norwes |, . The, ships will be of 4,200 tons dead- | reports of the past few weeks.” } sent. Jey 18 y the following- letter from Secretary of | In the italian theatre of the war the | «iin fishermen, Five Norwezian ves. | NEW ENGLAND CITIES AND weight ‘capacity and will have 1300 g = in the mountains east of the renta River contintes, reporis teli ‘el recently were sunk in the Arctic *nd a Russian mail TOWNS “OVER THE TOP. horsepower, They will be full Welland GENERA'I:—KOVRNILOFF HAS Fire from unknown origin destroyed plane were captured by the Americans. The German came from sowewhere 11 State Robert Lansing, received today by the governor: : 4 : the rear. Tt is reported, although not | *Yuy po EOYRERDE o aoil < on that steamer was Candl size of the greatest ' depth, L the warehouse of the Columbia Gramo- Ao e ng ave the honor e yo of strugeles on the stopes of ‘thc | helled. numerous casualfies resultinz. | Boston Went Close to $1,000,000 in the | Which is a litlle more than 28 feet. MEEN WRLED N BATELE | ntiic. 0, in London ~The ‘loss 2h e s s o E ummachine | the president has directed that on May " Many persons have. been killed or FirstDuy of e Comumt Deliveries dre to be completed by the | oo a0 ol | $150,000. hict < v 2 - 124, the third anniversary of the en- French troobs In Macedon. | wounded in the latest German air raid irst Day of the Campaign. y Has )2 taken the offel vé “near - Lake on" London. Boston, May o) Seven cities and end of the lake shipping seasou in 1919, Contracts will be signed later. Retreating. A gift of war medals and orders of Threre has been_ extraordinary aeria v all day in this sector. 1] trance into the war, the Italian flag be displayed on all public buildings cf the - ; L ey & Yard extensions necessary to take! s the knighthood of the French Repub- Wae Eager For Action. | Uniteq States at Washington and else onanand one whole county in New | carc of the new programme authorized | Moscow. Friday. |lic were made to the War Academy| It was only vesterday that Lufbery | Where. 17 PERSONS KILLZN IN 91 BODIES TAKEN FROM Giand were reported as “over the|ioqayhy Mr. Schwib and Mr. Piez will | Associated |at West Point. remarked joking! 1 beg to bring the matter to your top” today in the first few hours of | (OUEY ¥ b TR el it was|loff, the former an commander- | . “Fou feilows can't get all the easy|knowledge, thinking it possible that AIR RAID ON LONDON RUINS AT OAKDALE, PA.|the campaizn to serure this district’s | ¢, < i in-chief, has. been kiiled in_a battlel The National War Garden Commis- T heard how you -were|You may wish to take similar action W L b Red Cross quota of $7,000,000. Over- 2 with s7e Soviet troops near Yekatori- | sion announced that every camp in!lmocling them dgwn and derided .o With respect to public buildings of = One of the Raiders Brought Down|Wark of Searchers Was Halted by a |Subscriptions were annownced by Som- N STERL M WERE odar. His army of 10.000 men has been | the eastern division of the army will | hurry back and get some mysel o o = 2Rl Fell Into the Sea. Thunder Storm. grset county. Me. Newport. H. [ SEN .S defeated and s retreatine. have a war garden. er it come: ‘thet wiore) the Fmertber it = ?/lfm;vehp‘r. Brattleboro, ~Bethel and | DELIVERED LAST WEEK| The helief is expressed in goyern- e The air service has lost more <han ! $30:000 FIRE OF SUSPICIOUS London, May 20 More deaths and| Pittsburgh, Pa. May 20.—Ninety-|L¥Ndon Vi, and Peabody and Sher- S | ment circles that this ends armed ov-| Senator Williams of Mississippi in- | crack aviator in Lufbery. It has lot | Injuries-—37 killed and 192 injured—to|one bodies had been taken from the | Bk Fourteen Others, Some Wood and Innocent *aused in Inhabitants of London were the German air raid last ruins of the Aetna Chemical company’s ton wen t cle It was unofficiaily reported that Bos- Some Steel, Were Launched. position to the Bolsheviki in the south, the rema’ning rebel chief Filimon- troduced a bill providing for the draft- ing of men in government clerical po- first ciass instructor of young air: ORIGIN IN NEW BRITAIN. s i = . g men just comung to the front who, Paper Box Factory of the H. H. Corbin plant at Oakdale near here, up to early | (o7, Went close to $1.000,000 in the first off, is a small menace with his ‘ittle |sitions within the draft age. ted o M tfir pointersionithe mtelt o 8 e Pa Destroyed. night than any raid this vear except|tonight, the total - representing the | 92Y of h¢ campaien. This city's allot- | wagnington, May 20. — Ten steel [army of 2,000 men. : — tle tricks of +he trade which in the iy 4 it of January 2§ when 5§ people| “known dead” as a result of the ter- | Ment is $3,000.000. <hips of 58,830 aggregate tonnage were| The reported revival of edines| Johm McArdle, former special in-|irch may mean life of death to an| xew Britain, Conn, May 20—Fire of were killed and 173 were injured. |rific explosions which wrecked the | ya| £ STUDENTS GLASHT Completed and._delivered to the Emer- | movement, the first step of which was | vestigator of the State Labor Depart- | Lvisur - 2 2 This was the sixth raid of the vear,|plant last Saturday. Twenty-eight of TS CLASHED the last one having been made on the charred bodies were removed from WITH NEW HAVEN POLICE gency Fleet Corporation during the the capture of of «Novo. the city ment, was held up beaten and robbed Major Lufbery was kaown through suspicious origin did damage to the " Stor: 3 amount of about $30,000 at the H. H. ‘ast week, and 14 others. some wood | Tcherka: apital of the territory of {near his home in Bath Beach. . resoriidorer it B . ) March 7. The provinces got off lighly, | the debris during the day by search- 1hnd some’ steel, of 43,000 tons, were| the Don Cossacks, failed. The Sovict oL e AN A fil;rfiér;mfihsgaegfgmxhgrm;"v,r:: =rtually all the bomhs drepped outside [ers. who have been working in shifts | Nine Students W. Arrested and | launched. troops regained the c on the da ning. »f London having fallen places. ipectators had a splendid view of an into vpen since the disaster occurred. The work of searching the ruins was halted late todav by ‘a thunder storm Held Under $1.000 Bonds Each. On Saturday four wooden ships left Ithe ways, the third time during the after the rebels had taken it and s tered aimed bands in the cf Full accounts have been received in London of a recent battle between German tanks and British in which front. He wase a daring aviator, bu one of the most popular flvers on the building is practically a total loss and the.machinery and stock were almost - ess as his dash = New Haven _ Yale|present month, when four ships of o tho Germans came out second best. | "*% 1pcrs had Juek retarned from viepory rilned. A man living in one serial fight which resulted fatally to|and officials ordered that no one en- | godomte tvany 1o e v or na. |this type were launched in a single YOUNG MEN SHOULD CARRY \ting his godmother at Brest. ' His sisy one of the raiders. His machine fel) | ter the devastated area until tomorrow it The total number in flames to the accompaniment of heers of the watchers. Several bombs fell in open places in 1ondon, some of them near a hospital. Vassersby saw the nurses at the nos- vital comforting patiemts while others wvere leading in praver and singinz. The windows had been blown out and the people nearby could plainly hear the chorus singing “Praise God From Whem All Blessings Flow.” Resifle the four: raiders already an- nounced as having been destroved during the “air raid on London las morning. This order was made neces- sary by the fact that heavy rains fall- ing wpon the acid-covered ground caused deadly fumes to rise from the wreckage. 5 Of the total bodies recovered, 43 have been identified, while the remains of the 48 others are charred and black- ened beyond recognition, Combpilations today show 94 persons in_Pittsburzh hospitals, and comnany officials say that 190 members of the working force of he plant are yet un- accounted for. town in val uniforms of th. broke into a riot tonight and had a spirited clash® with the result of which nine were arresied and are now held under $1,000 konds each for brezch of the peacy and re- sisting an oficer. The disturbance started in a dernon- stration parade by the freshmen class- es, the students marching about the noisy they were on Elm street between the colieze buildings, Mayor David E. Fitz- gerald drove up in a demon: police, as stration. un‘versity units, A a automobile. Re- day of wooden ships launched in May to date is 22. 3 JUNE 5 REGISTRATION DAY FOR NEW ELIGIBLES All Men Attaining the Age of 21 Years Since the First Registration Day. ‘Washington, May 20.—Upon approy- ing today the act of congress bringing under the army draf: law all men at- taining the age of 21 years since the s THEIR REGISTRATION CARDS Between 200 and 300 Delinquents Were Rounded Un in New Haven. New Haven. Conn, May 20.—Bes tween 200 and 300 voung men f.und without draft registration cards wvere rounded up in a raid here tonight by federal officers, headed by United States District Attorn F. Crosby of Hartford. and a local police and members of the state guard. Poolrooms, restaurants and United States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy is laid up in St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, as the re- sult of slipping on a rug at his home. Corporal Walter Soder, 24, of the 15th Aero Squadron, at Mineola, N. Y., died from injuries in a collision be- tween a motorcycle and an army truck. A body found in Bridgeport harbor by the tug Isis has been identified as that of William Supple, a local con- ter lives there also. Had Just Returned From Brest. Lufbery came back from Brest te hit his fatal flight. He had been en: since he became a naviator for som little time previous to his death. Lufbery never missed an opportuni ty to knock down fore his leave had expired because he thought his help was needed and'haa made three flights since his return, 1n; Nieuport pursuit machine beforc gaged in* writing a record of his life cnemy machine. plosion and he immediately saw flames and the interior of the building was quickly enveloped in flames. The fire- men worked for three hours and con- fined the fire to the frame buildings in which it was located. No one, as far -as could be learned. was in the factory ce Sunday afternoon, and there have been no fires there in a month, as the factory was operated by elec- tricily. A patrolman on the beat re- ported that he found a rear window open about 3 o'clock this morning. Burton P. Sage, assistant electrical i H ; -« | superintendent, narrowly escaped death { i ¢ ragistrati 2 5, 1917, ! tractor. Supple has been missing for | frequently taking desperate chances |SUPEIIE § niEnt. o fith was brousnt down and || Federal. state. counts an local in | Sonding fo ealls for a speech, the | IS5 Bt E0 13N b ciama | other places wers visited by the ol | {00 0 30 o bis vicwories~ ~ ' malionat work en the e sisrm bell fe i i- | vestigations of the i e briefly, : 5 5 , rever 2 n was Major Lufbery was > . , striking. ia“-’:-:mr‘ewhfofi:\eTr';%::h:?;.'x. progress. Saster “are | New Haven men nverseas. In the|tion formally fixing next June 5 as|io™ SO0 TV UL AT Card. he but definite confirmation of this s lick ing according to a supplementar. stutement issued by the war office to- night APPOINTED CHAPLAIN OF EXPEDITIONARY FORCES Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Epi copal Diocese of Western New York. May 20. New York Bishop Charles Bttt TR B TO REGULATE SOLICITATION OF FUNDS FOR CHARITY Bill Reported to Massachusetts House Committee on W Boston, May * 20, providing for state supervision of all solicitation of funds for charitable and patrioti purposes during the war for one year cl rest. curred, covese of hi ed, in a jeering manner, the officers and tha'r way thro The man arr Mitcheil of Wellesley reached the Central (ireen helow the colleze huildings. The officers drew volvers and one or two shots were fired h W anothe: the v clash sneech a student langh- mayor ed, and the mayor ordered his ar- At once other students surged about he-latter had to fight h their prisemer, ted was John Emery Mass. As they oc- their re- the date for new eligibles to appear gefore tho:r local boards. Male persons, whether. citizens or not, are required to register. Exemp- ticns under the original act, including men already in the military service, apply and to these the new law adds ministeril] and medical students now pursuing their studies. The president’s proclamation qitotes the law and gives notice to all persons subject to it in the states and the ¥strict of Columbia to appear for [ was taken to the state armory. There he was detained until the card had been produced, or he had satisfied the officers that he was outside the craft age. Any man unable to produce his card on a proper request, Mr. Croshy said later, was liable to arrest at any FUEL ADMINISTRATORS GOING TO PHILADELPHIA “{of Summit, N. J., for banning his pa. The funeral of Capt. Antonio Re- snati, of the Royal Italian Flying Corps, who was killed in an aviation accident, will be held Tuesday at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. William R. Hearst has brought suit for $100,000 against Mayor Franklin pers bécause the President’s “Victory Prayer” was emasculated. Hope of solving the mystery of the mont, France, 34 years ago, his fathe) French woman. ] | early years in New Haven and Wal: | lingford, Conn., and when § 1 his mother died and he was placed in his grandmother's care at France. At 15 he ran away and wai to many trades. and read the language. being an American and his mother a Lufbery spent his vears old Bourges, deerd over the world, turning his hand In Fulda, Germany, he worked for & brewer for two years, learning to speak Becoming iH him on the shoulder, 3 | bone breaking the RED CROSS FUNDS IN “FRANCE IN CAPABLE HANDS Anson Phelps Stokes Wri “Ameri- can People Should Be Proud of It” n ~New Haven, Conn., May 20.—That administration’ of the Red Cross work | Apd.funds in France is in capable, ’ strong and_eflicient hands was. stated i i 5 England a More i p = from rheumatism, he was taken to a|$ {bereaftor, wvas reported by the house | |, i : 7 registration on June 5 between the|To Secure for New disappearance last March of the big 3 = Dby Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of 1. Brent of the Episcopal diocese of | committee on wavs an1 means today. | thiar hevenrors o one holiee leveled | o8 CTof 7 &, m. and 9 p. m. . State Generous Allotment of Coal. American naval collier Cvelops witn | hospital, and when released he taughi iy 5y ersity, and just back from western New York. hus accepted the < s e , whic The bill is based or. a petition of Hen- gymnastics. Then he went to Ham o 5 overnors and members of local boards — nearly 300 persons virtually has oeen , Ok ‘< | Paris, in a letter to Colonel L M. Uli- pointnient as chaglt of Ue Amer- [r- B, Endicort. exeontive manager of | 00" ___ b are called upon to perform the caties| _Boston, May 20—James J. Storrow, | dhandoned by the navy department. | DI where he worked on the docks| RS ol £y Tor Conneeticat of the xpeditionary force¥, according |the publiz safety committee. already assigned to them. New FEngland fuel administrator, and :.’: ":Dm: teo the United States in 1906, | Red Cross campaign now in full biegram received Were today.| Tnder the termis of the bill inai- | F!VE BODIES PICKED UP Tt has been estimated that about|the administrators for each of the| |;outenant William K. B. Emerson, | 3o remained only a short time and]|SWing: today. Mr. Stokes said that ' the Rev. J. L. Doherty, a- Cath- | vidual soldier crzamzations who - for OFF NEW JEDSEY COAST|$§00,000 men fit for active miiltary ser-|New - England states were on their|, “yo arg graduate and member of | ihen traveled about the world, For|Ris oObservations in Red Cross can- sile priest, and Panl Moodz, son of the | purposes solicit or raise funds by con- vice will be made available to the|Way tonight to Philadelphia for a con- |4 FL cre MEr Y T e was ]Semonlhs he served with the Ameri-|ieens, storage warehouses, workshops, ite evangelist, Dwight I.. Moody, as|ducting meetings for which admission | Believed to Have Lost Their Lives|army by the next registration. ference there tomorrow with the an- |y 4 i1 Fyance last Tuesday, accord- army in the Philippine Islands. hospitals, tuberculosis sanatoria and wssociates, he will co-ordinate 'the | js charged must be duly licensed. The : At W, : e o D thracite committee of the United States | i ™, i tormation received by rela- | “Sewera] years ago he met the aviator|other-places convinced him that the work of the American chaplains ' in | supervision of war charities, includ.| 'V Nen City of Athens Was Sunic FOREST FIRES RAGING fuel administration. The purpose of | 3 o Bl . I'rance, the message says. Rishop Willtaim Lawrence of Massa- nusetts. chairman of the way com- ing the granting of licenses, is vest- ed in a hoard of three trustees ap- pointed by the governor. Gloucester, bodies of four me: Mass. May 20. — The and one woman, IN NOVA SCOTIA the conference is to secure for New England a more generous allotment of coal and an immediate increase in tives at Rye, N. Y. Members of the Senate Military as his assistant. Marc Pourpe in Asia, who trained him. Lufbery discovered for the first time that he was an work .is of the largest - significance. The central organization at Paris is in‘the hands of men of the largest St i ty, character and devotion. The - believed to have loft their lives when |Much Damage Has Been Done in| o oy rail and water. | |Committee favor the plan of Secret- | American when he attempted to enlist . o Bt Ll e the Savannah Line Steamer City of| - Wiy Sastidns grhnyiehn ty g ary Baker to keep Major General Bliss | with Pourpe at the outbreak of the9f-Wrok is well conceived and = the otneed that the expeditionars nead. | GERMANS ARE SINGING Athens was sunk by a collision wich'a quarters chan'aincy had been organ- d by order of General Pershing. 3INN FEIN DELEGATE TRIED TO CREATE SCENE 8y Declacing That Americans Were Not Treating Sinn Fein Fairly, Dublin, May 20.—A Sinn Fein cele- rate Fein delezate “who ‘yesterday +alied on the American-mission, repre- wenting the American labor delegation nuw in England, endeavored to create £ S : canal, lake or seashore this summer, |as a sergeant major. This decoration|in a package checked at a a scene in the hotel lobby by declar- | lifeboats. Sily-nine lives were lost when the |Also Shelled a Russian Mail Steamer. | Former President Fairbanks 11l 000 [ne1) of violating sesulations |io only conferred on men in the ranks{stand in the Connecticut Mutual builds inz loudly that Americans were not| -Russian fishing boats and a Russiar | City of athens was rammed and cunk ing Ten Persons. Indianapolis, Tnd., May 20.—Charles | governing the conduct of alien ene- |for exceptionally distinguished service.|ing foday. The package was left thers treating the Sinn Fein faicly. mail steamer from Vardoe, eastward|by a Franch cruiser off the coast of s W. Fairbanks, former vice president |mies, and being inte These reg- | In addition Lufbery received the Croi The members, of the American mis- »on rap'ied thev - would be glod to lis- ten o al' sides und that thev proposed fall he was given the cpmmimmx 3 m and a x|:‘.n- of wo&de&(h‘pfi to vinw the e jon witheut pre- | sistant - were knlled on the deck of the| the warship. V'ces receiyed here. ~ They also havo|for a few days past, it was reported, [minals, and require citizens to obtain |major in the American aviation service. fiu ives are in charge R 3 oy but r:? 3‘:‘ ‘mou';xl n':;“l l’::u steamer. Many otheTs were hurt aft- Tive women were among those who | chelled a Russian mail, steamer, kil'- but physicians stated tonight that he|passes before entering the 'water front | Last December he wrote to a frien | Th grenade has killing power wit aifes in iniernal Bril questions. er taking to the boats. i lost their hives. ' ing ‘ten pefsons. may not recover. barred zones. that he had sixteen official German @ foot radius. NORWEGIAN FISHING BCATS Shelling Them Without Warning and Firing on_Lifeboats. Christiania, Norway, May 20-—(By. The Associated Press.)—German sub- marines again have started unrestrict- ed warf on Norwegian fishing boats in the K;:l!c Ocean north and east of the Norwegian coast. o The U-boats are said to shell ves- sels without warning and according to the survivors direct a fire against bound aud-overcrowded w'th passeng- ers, also were shelled. . Elight persons, among them a postmaster and his 1s- tonight. aminatie trade. French cruiser on May up off the New Jersey coast last Tues- day and Wednesday by four Gloucester fishing schooners which returned here on, Delaware May 1. #engers and the same number of the crew were picked up by boats from S N 105 S 55 5 i Thir All 1, were picked Owing to the condition of the bodies they were wrapped in sheets after ex- weighted and once more to the deep, the burial ser- vice of the sea being read by the cap- tains of the vessels. means of identification were first moved and were turned over tonizht to the secretary of the local board of consigned possible -three pas- e- - Halifax, N. §. May 20—Forest fires were raging today in many sections of this province and reports indicated that much damage had been done. At Queeneport, in Guysboro County, the flames spread to the Anglican church 27 GERMAN AIRPLANES DESTROYED SATURDAY During the Aerial Fightine—12 British Machines Are Missing. 2 and a hall, both of which' were -de- stroyed, and at Grant's Lake in the same county two dwelling houses were burned. U-BOATS HAVE SUNK FIVE NORWEGIAN SHIPS { Copénhagen, - May marines have. sun 20—German &uh- five’ Norweglan ships in the Arctic, according to - London, May ‘During the aerial fighting on Saturday 27 German air- planes were destroyed, . three were driven down out of control and three German balloons were burned, accord- ing to the report on aerial operations issued by the war office. = Twelve British machines are missing. of the United States, is critically ill at his home here with Bright's disease. His condition was better today than in France as Brevet-General and the appointment of Major General Peyton March as chief-of-staff. UNNATURALIZED GERMAN MEN AND WOMEN WARNED Not to Go Boating on Any River, Ca- nal, Lake or at the Seashore. ‘Washington, May 19.—Unnaturalized German men and women were warned in a department of justice statement today not to go boating on any river, one hundred yards of his nationality. He was finally per: mitted to go to the frent as Pourpe’s mechanic. Pourpe was killed soon af. terwarq and Lufbery importuned the French authorities for permission be trained as a pilot, and his request was finally granted. 1916. In March, 1917, Lufbery was deco- rated with the cross of the French Le: gion of Honor for his remarkable bold: ness as an aviator. and the Frenc! piers. warehouses, ele o —— T war, and was rejected on account of He joined the Lafayette Escadrille when it was sent, t othe Verdun sector early in May,] He was then rated re Guerre, the British Military Cross. ican people should be proud, he ads of the work being done by the two greatest philanthropic organiza- tions, the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A HAND GRENADE FOUND IN """ BUILDING AT HARTFORD: Was - Left in Connecticut Mutsal Structure by a Stranger. ““Hartford, Comn., May 20.—An unex. ploded French hand grenade was fo s, 3 o it ix|by a stranger. owner of the stand became Medaille Militaire. Last|and upon investigation found : For some reason the ’%j