Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 1

VoL LIXNO. 142 ~ POPULATION 29,919 . NORWICH, CONN. FRIDAY, JUNE. 14, 1918 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS GERMAN S Y LOSNG. FORCE In Some Sectors the Allies Have Forced the Enemy to Cede Ground ONLY ONE VIOLENT ATTACK MADE THURSDAY A Counter-Attack From Courcelles to the North of Mery-a Front Was Badly Cut Up By the Allied Guns and the Enemy Was Forced to Retreat, Leaving Numerous Dead and Wounded on the Field—The Germans Again Have Failed in an Attempt to Force Out the Americans From Positions Northwest of Chateau Thierry—In Macedonia the French Troops Have Captured Territory to a Depth of Nearly Nine and a Half Miles Over an Eleven Mile Front. The offepsive movements of 1 Germans between Monti Novon ahd from south of thg Oire o the cast Jfringe of the for "o rets apparentiy the former rezion nee of the French and for the time being have checkel the enemy at and on some sectors- the east oints have even turned vigorously up- it the ezinning st the Aisne. battlefront ignment with that And a terri- ~ pries has béen paid for this line.| Whether the Gicrmans are prepared milar to that cn- in to offer huze sacrifices in bend- nd since last Aug. 20. ng back thc other salient from the — \isne to Villers-Cotterets and bring CONVENTION OF AMERICAN and Aisne bartlefields in- continuous front remains el L Cabied Paragraphs : U. S. Troops to Parade in Manches- ter. ‘Manchester, Eng, June 13. — Ar- rangements have been completed for a visit to be made by American trpops to Manchester. During their stay here they will be guests of the city cor- |poration. The Americans will parade through the principal streets. PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES COMPULSORY WORK MOVEMENT Nationa-Wide Action to Supplement Crowder’s Regulations. Washington, June 13. < President Wilson has approved a nation-wide compulsory work movement to sup- plement. Provost Marshal General Crowder’s “work or fight” regulations. In a letter to Governor Harrington of Maryland, made public tomight, the president endorsed application by other states of the Maryland compul- sory work law under which the “work or fight” principle is made applicable to all men between the ages of 18 and 50. General Crowder also has approved the movement and believes that it not only will give greater effect to his new regulations but will further aid the country in its task of winning the war by reaching men below and above the draft ages. Without some euch law as proposed, either state or national, it was pointed out, men of draft age who cannot pass the physical require- ments for active or limited military service cannot be made to engage in necessary occupations, The suggestion for adopting the Maryland law as a model in supple- menting the selective service regula- tions was made by the national com- mittee on prisons nad prison labor af- ter -careful study of six months' cn- forcement of the Maryland statute. The war pri labor and = waste reclamation on of the waf indus- n sec Discussed Rehabilitation of Disabled | Ato Freighters to Have “Rflt[n Loads” TO RELIEVE FREIGHT CONGES- TION ON RAILROADS IN ATLANTIC STATES A Committes Has Been Appointed of Representatives of States Interested to. Put Project Into Practice—Con- necticut Was - Represented. New York, June 13.—To put Practice throughout the Atlantic states the “return loads” feature of automobile freighting, a committee was appointed at a conference here to- day of representatives of states now enlisted in the movement. . The conference, called by the high- Wwaye transport committee of the council of national defense, was at- tended by ielezates from the return into lvads bureaus in New Yerk, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Postal Telegraph Submits to Wilson! i WAIVES RIGHT TO DISCHARGES_ i UNION EMPLOYES i FOR PERICD OF WAR! President Carlton of the Western Union | Declined to Say Whether He Mad| Coal miners may be exempted from Vote Was Taken Af Received Request From President Wilson. New- York, June 13.—Official an- nouncement that the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, at the request of Pres- | ident Wilson, had “waived its ngh(si during the war to discharge employes who joined a union”: was made in a message, signed by Edward Reynolds, vice president and general manager of | v, which was sent out to-| issued after . president of the ! telegraphed President| Clarence H ompany Mac! had Flag Day, June 14th | | | | | 1 | | Condensed Teiegrams ” New Britain is facing a meat fam- ne. g of German in Yonkers Another call for binoculars was sent | out by the navy The Midvale Steel Co. is now turn-| ing out 45,000 rifles weekly. Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven is to enter the Mrs. Archer-Gilligan case. Six were held in a search in Hoboken for theft of steel-rails amounting to SENATE DEFEATS CLOTURE RESOL ‘Voted Down Rule- Proposed By Senator Underwood That Would Limit Debate During the War A DOZEN DEMOCRATS VOTED WITH REPUBLICANS $500,000. i the draft to assure production. maximum mine Germany has made complaint to ‘Washington against lynchings of Ger- man_ subjects. z Frederic A. Stimson, American am- bassador to Argentine, will sail for home June 23. Adoption of Liberty suit at a stan- dard price is under consideration by the Government. No bonfires or fireworks by individ- als will be permitted in New Haven on tourth of July. The American steamship Lake Houghton is aground on the Atlantic coust a total wreck. According to advices from Rome, ex- ecution for mutiny are a’daily occur- rence at Pola, Austria. The New York office of the American Fund for French wounded is planning another drive for funds. The Argentine battleship Rivadavia sailed for New York with the Argen tine ambassador Dr. Naon. Columbia University’s honor roll of men killed in action records tlie names | of 32 students and alumni. Owing to an error in bookkeeping the railroad men of Hartford found | { One Reason Assigned For the Prospective Discussion of Nlfi_on-W'lde Prohibition. | | Washington. June ‘13—The -senate oday refused to limit its debate dur- | {ing ‘he war. After receiving infor-| | mation that the president had not {urged its adoption, the semate voted down, 41 to a’ rule proposed by | | Senator Underwood of Alabama to cuz} | short: senators’ speeches, i Spirited debate marked considera- | jtion of the resolution hut in spite of | {the determined opposition manifested jduring the past few days, ewpporters jof the vdle had been confident of its jacoption. When the vote: was taken late today, however, a .dozen demo- | ! cratic senataws unexpectedly joined the majority of republicans opposing the measure. Senator Salisbury, was among those ho voted for adoption; _agai doption—Senators Baird and_Freuy- linghuysen of New Jersev; Knox, of Pennsylvania, and Brandegee, of Con- necticut. | | Defeat of the resolution leaves in | | full force "the cloture rufe adopted a | year ago. Iiefore the final vote today, the sen- | ate adopted,” 40 to 33 an amendment by Senator Fall, of New Mexico, re- the Defeat of the Measure Was publican, providing :hat except by unanimous consent the rule allowing an hour and a half discussion and an Xtension upon a majority yote of the senate “would not be invoked during discussion of legislation which Had Ueen' considered by a partisan caucus conference of the majority in con- 1.0f the senate. Various reasons were assigned to- right. for the defeat of the resolution. Prospective - discussion of nationwide prohibition and the application of the rale to treaties as well as legislation were said to have been factors. Some 10embers, -however, believed Senator Underwood's explanation of the pres- iderft’s position was the deciding in- fluenc E M. Underwood told the senate that ihe president had not urged adoption of the rule, taking the position-that he should not interfere with the senate's procedure. However, Mr. Wilson aid say, according to Senator Underwood, taat he believed adoption of the rulé advisabje should the sepate view the situation in_the same light. t fter the Senate Had Received Information That President Wilson Had Not Urged Its Adoption— ] the fue and forced him to cede on to the large number of g CoAL: FAMIRE/LINEERSIBORION 1/ 10 /AMERICRNS DEGORATES Fround iy 558 . galtek S & Aken by tne dilied fo Soldiers, | Among the 260 graduates from Pur-| GETS TUGBOATS AND BARGES WITH FRENCH WAR CROSS . \*‘emnt _apparently s canaon four of them heuvy : % 4 due University were eight soldiers | o] —— 5 i f ensmv Thursday to bet- ne, aml a large number of maching co:\.:‘llr\A; loJu.:‘edh;r;_s]c:xsgLon :fr {fi; §n-om Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Former Mayor Fitzgerald So Informs| For Bravery and Fidelity While rear Montdidier. Here ns have fallen into their hands. e b e Sl L i Charles M. Schwab. Fighting on the Toul Front. = folent counter-attack | German war office admits the loss of | disabled coldiers from war theatres, to | Mexican editors visiting the U. S. Lt ol e north of Mery- | <>me German guns, but asserts that | De carried out in hospital centers in {dcnied that Germany has a submarine | Philadelphia, June i3.—Former Ma-|. ‘With the American Army in France, miiz and a half | the enemy. has taken at least 150 ax-‘:‘;‘C‘;hgf‘ghflm;"w‘g'c’mf: tary fl'j%fl;‘l; OUR HEAVEN BORN BANNER Ebnse on the coast of the republic. yor ' John .I.. Fitzgeraid, of Boston, | Wednesday. -June 12—By the A. P t up by the fire of | die dguns and more than 15,000 pris- CONNLES, ; OCHpleAlt Il dugiE ") o 401 ) e eV | e Y ORIV, L T e s o ey : i o siled gmne B AR e Dl 0% PFIS | session of the sixty-ninth annual con- (By LYMAN E. STOWE) | Gold coin to the' amount of 344,000 Who.came here today for & conference| Jae tundred and cleht AmerictsttS evin merous dead and wounded| The Germans agzaln Lave endeav-|Yention of the American Medical asso- “ - {was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasu- | yay' oo 68 S PR : ve field: ored to force out the Americans from | Ciation, which concluded its general > iury for shipment to South America. 5 id & ficet carpora. | fghting o s Tgu] from.v;ure S ewiss south of the, Aiene the in- | positions captured northwest of Cha- |Meetings tonight at a patriotic gather- e e e Ty criony B dcse i When Freedom sought an emblem true, e meetine with unexperted | teau Thierry, but again met with de. |ing, The sectional meetings will com- c T Hotel men of New York state met | ILER0%(R 200 2Rracs Mgl Ey o e or bravers. and. Racitay. - on, and rotwithstanding the | fcat and (he loss of numerous men, | Plete their programs tomorrow. A banner from the God of Right, {in Syracuse In secret sessfon ‘to qp-1Lave tHe Worst coal lamine dn lesiawheded for Aoy Al ribers of men - they have|The attacks was delivered bhetween | Surgeon General Gorgas of the army, | | pose candidacy of Governor Whitman. | RRIORY. Bext winter. CWe Sbell B |recipients of ints the battle, their zuns | Houresches and the Belleau Wood, but e ‘;":;f_‘j)zf]’;‘r‘f"l;'l‘ggecgfi{r 0 ey She tore from out the azure blue i ORI S o | winter” a "M, Fitzgerald, ~unless| Infantry: Major James F. Hickey: Lhave heen relatively s 1. Ex of [ nowhe“e wag t enemy” i . - partly . . 'oker chips were declared non-es- o P ief Vi v i il . i1 ha s liatves Sl il Bav 0rl o Bl the enoun able to gain | HOF MOr Soldiers are discharsed for Te. | A raiment from the robes of night, ]m‘mls by the War Industries Board, | Ve ¢an set relief at once. We want|Lieit. John J. Riley; Chaplain Lyman of Laversiie, but were unab'e| American officers and men to the | CONStruction. i tug equipment particularly. T < am | H. Rodlins; Sergeant Edward J. Brad- on £ny of the other sec- o | . ion on playing cards. » advane rumber of one hundred The association elected, Dr. Alexan- | As if her cap from heaven’s sto it fe representing the clty of Boston in|iey; Serseant Hilton H. Maxim: Cor- h and eight, ssociation- elected. | e SR Tl coming here to Mr. Schwab. I know |porals James F. O'Toole. W. W. 'A. t one timé north of | fightinz on the Toul sector, have been | der Lambert of New York president by . . . President Wilson is willing for Con- | ;- i i i in hi > t:enchies were entered [awarded the rench War Cross. for | YO of 60 fo 57 over Admiral . C. | Was set with glorious stars of while. {sress fo adjourn us soon =s sundry [haf, e Wil help ua M 1671 in Hley Tarton, Rraght B McCatfh, Oefe vr - of the jmpact A |bravery and fdelity Jraisted. eurgeon general of the navy, | o e SN G civil and fortification bills are passed. | ""“Tcc tugs and barges will be em-| Ferry. George W McGinnes. . Adelbert tta resulted -in. these| Aside:stom Maredonia. the opera- | the most closely cc e | ‘Eternal Vigilance” ’tis said ' . :oig |Dloved in carrving coal from New |Bresnahan, J. J. McKenzie, Earl Shoa, * reinz recaptured almost im- n: 1 lh; othey theatres of the war | =i ihe-on? tmogsanéntmr{\w 5 Six bootleggers who a-dedh lelduT:.- York. Newport News and Balitimore. | H. 1 E 3 diatel continle ‘of a ‘miuar :character, ton- a8 the: only: contest; Next years [f “Th, i i g i {to get liquor were sent to the work- iy R S . o The cole result of the enemy's at- e convention will be held 'in “Atlantic e price of Liberty” was given. Bt i . vivlence of hig Sttheks .cdst - of < on the Montdidier-Neyon line up the present i that. 25 by the 1he and the forced retreat of the French from the region west of the Stream, Dlotted out the nasty Noyon sisting mainly ‘af; g ery i m “Micédonia the French traops. have ehplured territory td:a 'desth of near- Iy rine and a haif miles ‘over ah crev- 1 mile front occupled eleven villages and taken 319 of the enemy prisoner. Ytual: bombard- TALKS OF UNION BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND MEXICO Manuel Carpio, Speaking For Editors of Mexico, Now in New York, New York. June 13.--Manuel Car- pio, editor of La Voz de la Revolu- . : i & | Brundett, M. J. Rvan, S. A. Cosky, W. = AReR (At £ Massachusetts and the District of Co- | Wilson, acknowledging the receipt of |ted suicide. L D R e e |7 Ashiny 1 1. Shea. 3 3 Yucatan and El Triumfo of e At ©.|night by the announcement in New |lumbia. a letter from and asserting that “we i i derad: th e e g0 din Ve Field Artillery:- Major F. S. Perkins. | u quate income for public utilities was |y oor s e 5 s ¢ Washi Reiy 2 1 €1 President Wilson ordered the water|monthly “zet together” dinner of the| 't 1 ana, speaking for the editors of |advorated todav at the anuual conven- | JOTK that Clarence If. Mackay, presi-| C. A, Musselman. of Washington, |cannot but resnond to vour request.” |, President Wilson ordersd the waterimonthly “zet together” dnnier of the |, C%pGras™ Sanders, T. 7. Holt H Ve Siatas o s the Fuests of the|tion of the National Tiectric Light As.|Jen% of the Postal Company, had tele- |who presided, declared the hishwa¥| W. U. President Non-Committal. - |fountain. Washington is threatened|N. Horlev, of the United States Ship: Sergeant ¥ N VeTheins R TN N b kg g b 4] by the | Sociation. P. H. Gadsden. of Charles. [ETSNIY Uhe Dresident ‘tat is com- | Lo op o et on o e o e af| Necomb Carlton. president of the|with a water shortage. ping Board:. Charies . Schwab ai. |Fiehards b W. Sewlll, R. Hyereia 3 A Socie D that |ton. 8. C.. in presenting the report of | P23 i TIERL: o sudacin . i feeizhe | Western Union graph Compan 5 . |rector general of the emergency fleet|W. H. ) 0 ;2;:_;““? " u’;i‘e’:'“‘:"““{m;fl;:i‘: the national committee on pubkic utili- | .;:Tfmg_m‘;:}:n _s\nl:obj’?xtnkm:-h:n’,fiz_fl e g e‘:;r:‘elle.:h“);x;?;ii y(;f H’;;*;L‘; who recently declined for his company Improvements’gzgggo. oso'n R.'}'l?ldR'.."l" }(‘nrporsfic;n ‘qn!‘] v\'irnfiallé' allrn:‘l‘\ertofl;lsm“ s 'f'nmhnrs‘;;mfig;;nkwfn.mrj, e 2 e 2¢ | (y conditions, said that government in- | 4 1 se Bl S e oy to submit to the jurisdiction of the|1918 will cost . The Rail- |ficers and division heads of the two|ston, A. : the. “profession ‘of faith that a union | o CONL 0T OF sl 3 dent both to Mr. Mackay and to New- | of motor:trucks after a one-way haul, | 2 = var B L inistrati red a budget izat ded the dinm Josh. Lee. Serzeants J. A. Delmors, A. X ! : e cnlv means of avers- o 3 b o terially in re-|National War Board which sought to|road Administration approved a budget | orzanizations attended the dinner. h. Lee o and A s pied, Statee iy destructive consediiences fo_these | oy, Cazlions president of mewet B M el adjust the differences between the|calling for that amount. There was a_genéral interchange of | D: Gustateen. Corporals Howard Morse, o o CIRGER S8 " | concerns arising from war conditions. | onper C Nin Briton r E ey company and thoseof its employes who — jviews on the shipbulldinz situation. 3. MacDopaMl E.D. , M. . Carne, me Wil come” | Reports were submitted showing | cours% M. (orton, who blocked the | LORTO RICANS APPEAL FOR are members of the Commercial Tele=| The State Department announced | The principal, officials of the ship- |Kyne. Privates I R, Jobnston, ’i . e of aiooms e bonding 101 that the zross revenue of 252 zas, elec- Uat e en oty = g |Eraphers' Union of America, would not|that the reciprocal treaty with Eng- ipinz hoard and flect corporation made Perrin, Vincent Polito. Dominic Palos- sst Moore, president of the society,|iHiC and rower comnan‘es for the first 5 IMEROVEDE CABLE. SEBYIC when you will be proud to say, not GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION TO AID PUBLIC UTILITIES To Secure an Adaquate Income Ad- vocated by Electric Light Asscciation. Atlantic J.. June 13—Gov- o three months of this vear Increase encounters. - -In -City. at.a date -to be fised" by the trustees. PERSONAL EFFORT BY PRESIDENT WILSON To Bring About a Settlement of Con- troversy Over Discharged Employes. Washington, June 12.—A personal! effort by President Wilson to bring about a settlement of the controversy over the discharge hv the. Western Union and Postal Telegraph Com- panies of members of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union was disclosed to- subm’t to mediation, telegraphed that The stripes the vigilant must wear Were also symbolized in heaven. The red was found in crimson g Between the sunset and the night, While purity of white we know Is found at dawn of early light. ow state tonight whether he had received { American training camps i {planted by American officers invalided house for from 30 to 60 days in New York. British and French instructors at home. The Argentine Government has au- thorized exportation of 100,000 tons of wheat and 2000,0000 tons of corn to Switzerland. Called a slacker by chums because he refused to go to war, John Krantz, nineteen. of Carbondale, Pa., commit- land was signed June It still must 11 be sup-; L understand that-nd contracts have fbeen let for wooden barzes ve: and {that the government 1s in the mar- jlet to fifty of them.” {ONLY 15 PER CENT OF SHIPS TO BE USED AS TRANSPORTS The Other 85 Per Cent. Will Be Util- ized as Cargo Carriers. Philadelphia, June 13.—Fifteen per cent. of the ships being built under the supervision of the emergency fleet {corporation will be used to transport troops and the other eighty-five, per lan inspection of the Hog Isiand vard E. Lockbart, A. F. Oberlin. d Strickland, C. W. Comfurt. Chaplain A. Petty. Captains A. H. Griswold, N. Thompson. Sergeant O. T. Chureh. Corporals “J. R; Thormley, John, S. Petro, F.' W.. Rosone. Privates E. Tu Dixon. ! J\: Tryon, Ray Moore, H. ‘W. MclLain, Ernest Firth, J. ‘T. Bird, H. J. MeHan, U. R. Hartouse, Jacob Le- vy. W. B! Bolton, Patrick Malone, M. L.’ Cogan, Andrew Mcliravey, ~Julius Loryneck, Willam Pusnik. John C. Curry, Arthur Bjornberg, J. F. Clark; G. F. Stevens: G. C. Peckham, H. W. Congdon, A. F. Socia, A: C. Lugg, C. E. ky,'J. R. Madden. W. M. Proetor, T. ; o e ; e from President W a letter simi-|be ratified by the Senate. ltoday. It was announced that tne|J. Berry, E. F. Pernier. R. E. Clark, 'am = Brasilian’ or 1 am a Mexjoan: 32320000 and the operating expenses "% OUNS send his answer Monday | president Wilson Has Been Request: |lar to that received by Mr. Mackay. 3 - | nect corporation will ask for $7.000.000 | Charles Clapman, Robert Cassie, John i but that you are 2 'Son of America, »|2dvanced $11.226,000 ax:compared with [, Tue President's letters have not been ed to Use His Powers. Suisgests to Enisi Appropriation asked by the United | o build 2000 additional houses in ihis | F. Brosnihan. ] H e o aee S 500 OF Ametich. |the same period i 1917 s pubiic. 200, e e e State Shipping Board for ship con-| The organization is now build- | Field. Artiliery: Captain W. J. Fer- | _After altuding to the great resources | "y, 5 S5 BSTOE 0 G ted n state. S — S TR PO Tune 43T Mr. Cariton announced tonight that!siryction for the next vscal year were | 955 houses here and has pur- |rell. Lieuts. J. C. Davis, _Reneville, { e e (PO AP ]l I ments and by committeemen of the as. | FIFTY WOMEN ARE TO dent Wilson has been asked the directors of the W. U. after con-|cyt more than $1000,000,000. j chasead’ 20. Wheat, Sergeant | J. H. T Hroedhong 3 Denple of that country wWere soing|sociation that the federal fusl admin- AID CUSTOMS AUTHORITIES | Forte Rican public. service commis- ) Sidering a petition from their Chicago 5 il e oh iy L [Gorernl R Y 3 irough ‘2 hard process, but that their |ITation iz considering the creation ik sion to use. the broad powers confer- | Smploxes, were prepared to aid in tho aFour children of Arthur Henness, of | MEASURES, OF ' GEFENSE | Cominlnaite J Tonbe (EE 1 e 10 e e U | T rercise. Ruthoris over pow. |™ Searching Women Passengers on |35 UBOF MU 2 er, {me lestslelion | pioyes 00 2ive” dhem “individual” pro- | were hurmed 1o death whon a boit of| ENTRENCHED CAMP OF PARIS| SUEneeiss SUmeant o 2o het ““Mexico is a ndtion of sincere peo- | er.nlants of all kinds. Ships From Amsterdam. the better cable service between. Por- |tection against petty tyrannies and|jightening set fire to the home. | Continues to Ocoupy the Attention of | EMery. f Robert D ple” he said, “and in the rrocess of | The convention adopted a resslution » = 4 rer. |to Rico and the United States. A |the impelling v of ‘0”";““;_'"1' | Dgfiarenent Depististe 58 :mil_r‘orn; et R development there will come changes | of lovalty and called for a permanent Anh Atlantic Port, June 13.—Fifty |case relative to a reduction of rates|3anizing.” To this end, _1:1 .dhr, arl- | Austen Hyman, importer, of No. 2 ment € Prvates R. A. Balo, E. G. Gray, H. that are radical changes that will [Peace that is not hised, upon patcheq|Members of the Woman's Motor Corps |is now pending in the courts, but the |fon, the company today issued notices|yrose 7uq Street, was killed when his | Péris, June 13,—The deputies-of: the | =t AMinE: 5 s 3 piace capital in its place and labor |UP scraps of paper. o fmerica, it was announced tonight|commission urges action by the pres- ot all its emploves suggestions that|,ycomobile struck an clevated pillar is, June 15.—The deputies of the! “Ambulance train: Wasoner J. D. T 105 Pimce - OUE GL/¥his revoiotion g will report to the customs authorities | iGent as the only adequate and im- |they organize such an association by |ab'ororbrle SUUCE an clevated | gepartments - of | cine. (he Seine | Murphy. Privates J. A. Mulhern, 3 L. will come men will be understood by R tomorrow 1o assist in searching the |mediate relief. sending electors to a convention to be | Cise and. the Seine ana Marne, which | Speridan cthers. . The press will: help, and siso | ENRY. FERD TO AcCEPT jomen, passengers on passenger ships| The action of the commission js a|held in Chicago, on July 10. The aprosl b Couh Tames Mi,,om,.;'°‘|§:"m"‘{;€‘;-‘g;;}:““eé"emfi,";“:‘“'.,‘12‘;? st syAmbiaes cdinany s Sqeseni ‘G'. £ e ‘rom Amsterdam. s , isi iohti RRL n tto | part 3 y - | W. Wileox. G. C. Narthrop, JI. S. Hols- oppression, but 1 do not fear but-that tie first will triumph.” For Senator From Michigan—Urged taken to see that none of the passen- gers or their belongings will be per- following the sinking of the steamer “This is not a plan for fighting any union, but an effort to give our people enemy alien was dismissed in the Unit- | fense of the entrenched’ camp of Paris | heimer. J. B. Landry. el : Wae R. R. Drury, Wi . v a German suk wert ed States Court of Appeals in Chicago. | jts provisioning and the security of |\ oeoners iy, Wbuges to Do So By President Wil mitted to leave the ship until the in- | o na PY & German submarine were | what ' they arc entitled to and what its’ population. The minister of the | 1AnNON- et g+ e o 3 " lspection, which will be conducted by | Ot Costly and meager. (hey have nover had” he said 'A| Alvah Briggs, Stephen Lischok andiinterior. Jules Pames. and * Albert! yio. G T. Ran and Captain A, F SPAIN TO REQUISITION HER Washington, June 13.—Henrv Ford |British as well as American officers, unction of the association,” he added.'tiyman Ostransky, condemned murder- | Claveille minister .of vublic works, | o idia “(nahtioned above. are . well 6158 1 AMBRICAN PoRte.| Aecat Botght) e Ascomt T 0T | s Deen: completed. | The comprery | ZINC AND LEAD MAGNATES “would be adoption of the pension andlers “were electrocuted at Sing Sing|were heard with regard to the avac- |{SHole, M e i ICAN PORTS | ciatic nomination for senator rrom |pier has heentaken over by army and OFFER TO PAY MORE TAXES. gickiets hededt fund screated by e prison shortly before midnight last |vation of the population if it becomes | jad Nl Yean in command “or iate —— Michi; fter bei: u navy intelligence officers, and even T ;i ¥ night. ss5a 95 % ! Militia doing duty in this strict, T s e B TR e | Pf:«?d:‘ntflwila‘:: rged to do so agents of the line are not allowed on | Temple Chapman So Informs House e ST | Deputy Louis Jean Pouches refvo;"t“wnh headq‘“mm at ~ Willimanties Goods to Spain. ¥ F;:rd é““"’ui}‘p" statement: ;s board the ship: Ways and Means Committee. SINKING MORE SUBMARINES Sir Joseph Jonas, foremer Lord May- | dealing with partial evacuation of the f 0% A€ISL IR P0 JF TG e e “At resident Ison's . request, S Madrid, June 12.—The commissary have decided to accept the nomination for senator from Michigan if tendered TO INCREASE SALARY OF U. 8. Washington, June 13.—Because they THAN GERMANY CAN BUILD in the steel trade, wa: or of Sheffield, England, and prominent | held in $15,000 | ussed. and Min hed jnformation as ropulation, was d Claveiile furni Pritain companv that did guard duty’ : n this city and vicinity : are making large profits out of the charged with giving information to |0 thc means of transpor at his dis- S et ) sgneral of supplies announced tonight |to me. Realizing that there are ex- | MARSHAL FOR DISTRICT OF CONN. | war, zinc and lead mine operators are | Giaim of Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord | Germany. [Tosal whicl: could insure the exodus |, ooocon Fon WAR SUFFERERS - that the Spanish ambassador at|ceptional opportunities for service to — wiliing to pay increased taxes, Temple Washington, Royan Guangas, has been instructed to requisition all Spanieh »aipping in ports of the United States to_convey goods to Spain. This de- our people during the present and coming readjustment, T am ready and willing to do evervthing T. possibiy Bill Introduced in House by Congress- man Glynn. Chapman of Joplin, Mo., told the house ways and means committee today dur- ing the hearings on new war revenue of British Admiralty. London, June 13—(British Armiralty, Caleb S. Spencer, vice president and treasurer of the Adams Express com- he population should the occasion for scribed measures already taken to IN FRANCE AND BEI.'GI\‘J'_I [Among the Beguests in the Will of safeguard artistic treasure: ; : i B cean) = v ‘. has appoi > the same | b e S o i B P Y01 ok i i £ 4 s p ¢ v per Wireless Press).—In an interview | pany, has been appointed to the Feank ‘H. Buhi'/of Shirah,yPad 4 ciflon was reached as the result of | great work Ever man st sxiin (Special to The Bulletin) o o s ohe first witness | with the London correspondent of the | offices in the new American Railroad | juLy 5 REGISTRATION R a despatch from Washington declar- |1o make sreat sacrifices and be pre. Gryashington, June 13.—Congressman|on pis industry. 5 | ELLlE Tavinten o/Bis) e etos . i L xouses campany | DAY- IN PORTO RICO | Sharon, Pa, June i5—The will of® = y & E T ' -1Glynn has introduced a bill - in the : ; . |1ord of the admiralty, had the follow — Frank 1 Bubi, millibasire stbel | SRy Saps BeScaivator gt pared to serve wherever the sreatest|nouse providing for the raise of salary Mf“}f,f&;‘,’,fm‘,‘f:u‘;;e‘:;dm{fl;f |5 shot | ing to say with regard to submarine Gordon W. Ceoper, of Lansing, Mich, | o T Their Majority | ufacturer, who diéd here Jast Friday, & owners who preferred to carry other of the United States marshal for the | the nigher tax rate the committee take| Lhe allied navies continue to sink lan aviator, was killed at Barron Iield,; For Men Attaining eir Majority | v os probated today. = Among. the, be~ i z00dg for which they obtained higher i district of Connectiout {0 $4000. Mr. | (osniince ‘of the' fact (har the lirgs |more German submarines thun the en- |Fort Worin, Texas, lust nizht. 1 Since June 5, 1917 e e o millon doner e i > TO CONTROL ALL Glynn believes that the salary of the | 053 " n build. It is certainly a fact{plane crashed to the ground while MESRDL LSS . strict marshal and the district attor. | PTONtS are Warranted. i e ¢ REPUDIATES EDITORIALS WRITTEN SEVEN YEARS AGC. DELIVERY PRIORITIES Is to Be One of the Duties of the War ney should be the same and the bili for a $4000 salary for the former is now before congress. The salary of AGAINST PURCHASE OF ce January we have sunk more ines than they have built. We | attack their submarines seventy times making a landing. Robert R. Reed. of New York, rep- Washington, lesignated today by as registration day {war sufferers in northern France and | Lielgium,” $100,000 to assist ‘the sick i2nd’ those injured in Saaron by act a jeident and one million dollars to his industries Board, Cach officer at present is §5,500 ENEUMATIC TUBE SvsTems| RSisn heiione: resenting investment bankers, told the S} 2UGHIE 47 e i £ ays and Means Committee that Con- |3 i& o (20t || A8 n der) 3 1 George Greel Says 3 —C He: Rej Senate Amendment to|SIDNEY DREW HAS gress in its coming revenue bill should | f2Wal @nd (@RS G S 2} will be spent for the bemafit of the, | T e Heat of a Commaion 2R | tolL e or Sl Gonl aeiivers, BHiomitce by OBITUARY. heatoica Asproecistion Bl . | Siomnrt the o o Teguations, Ve set soon. Men of ihose three ter in paign. 5 ‘Washington, June 18.—Bditorial ar- ticles Written by him at Denver seven years ago, which members of congress have attacked as socialistic and inimi- cal to American institutions, were re- pudiated today by George Creel, chair- man of the committee on public in- formation, during the closing hours of a two-day examination before a house the war industries board was an- nounced tonight in a joint statement by the board and the fuel administra- tion. A mew priority list issued with the statement does not differ material- 1y from the list in force since the shutdown order last winter. ‘Preference.in deliveries will be given in the following order: Railroads, army and navy, and other departments of the government, state and county de- Rev. John T. A. McMahon, Hartford, Conn., June 13.—Rev. John T. A. McMahon, chaplain of St. John's Industrial School for Boys, at Deep River, and one of the oldest priests in points of service in the Romsn Cath- olic church of Hartford, died today at St. Francis' hospital here. He was born in the town of Orange in 1847, was_educated at Troy Seminary, Troy, ‘Washington, June 13.—The" house today rejected the senats amendment to the post office appropriation’ bill authorizing government purchase of pneumatic tube systems used for transmission of moil from postoffices to railway stations in Brooklyn, New York, New York city, Boston, Phila- delphia, Chicago and St Louis, The BEEN KILLED IN ACTION Nephew of John Drew, the Actor—| Had Been Reported Missing. Paris, June 13.—Alan Nichols, of | Pzlo Alto, Cai, who was wounded in the abdomen in an air fizht, died in the hospital at Compiegne. ' He was buried at Rayalieu with full military PASSAGE OF SUFFRAGE AMENDED BY SENATE At This Se Hoped For by President Wilson. Washington, June 13, — President Wilson today expressed the hope that iories who have recently become | were not required to register June when such men in the continenial United were enrolled. i {MEMBER OF CLEVELAND SCHOOL BOARD SBNTENCED Al Ritchcock, Socialist, Gets Ten Years | Under Espionage Act. | citizens of Sharon and vicinity. The' | cstate is said to be vaiued at ten mil lion dol ¥ AN 'OFFER TO REINSTATE - LOCKED-OUT TELEGRAPHERS: |Has Been Made by the Postal T | graph Co. in San Francisco. | ' San Francisco, June 13.—&n offer vote was 182 to 138, The bill now |honor the senate would pass the woman suf- {t> reinstate between 75 and 100, tele- 3 a sub-committee partments and institutions, public |[N. Y. ordained May 30, 1874 and at|goes back to the senate. 3 Corperal ‘R. Sidney Drew, nephew |frage amendment at the present ses-: Toledo, 0., June 13.—Al Hitchcock |eraph operators who were locked out * questioned about these articles | utilities, retail dealers, manufacturing | various times held pastorates at St. — {of John Drew, the actor, who was re- |sion of congress. His attitude was.sccialisi member of the Cleveland |ten days ago by the Postal Telegraph Mr. Creel explained that they were|plants on the war industries board's|Mary's church, Hartford and St g e *V s ported missing, has been Killed in an|made known in a reply to a memorial | school baord = convicted in FederaliCo, here, because they came to WOrK - written in the heat of a campaign | preference list, and those not included | Aloysius church, New Canaan. British Boarding Vessel Sunk. conducted by the newspaper on which on the board's list. ‘State and local fuel administrations The funeral will be held from St. Jo- seph’s cathedral, this city, . Saturday London, June 13.—A British-boarding vessel was sunk by a Teuton subma- air fight, according to the Gazette des Ardennes. from the French Union for Woman Suffarge presented to him today by a | court here today of violating the espi- ionage act. was sentenced by Judge W w ring union buttons, were made to- duy by the company’s local mazager. Harold Saxon, of Washington, D. C., | delegation from the American Woman |Killits to serve ten years in the At-{on instructionsfrom New York. It now represent his views. and individual firms will be asked to |morning. rine on June 5, according to an official | is reported missing since he rejoined | Suffrage association, which asked him.|lantia penitentizry. . v.ag intimated that officials of the. the sub-committee indi- | submit reports and - make arrange- —_— statement issued tonight by the admir- | his squadron. to proclaim the principle of woman —— e 3 company: and union cfficars had ‘ef- cated afierward that they were satis-!ments to guide the board in deter-| The woman of the hour is the one |: Seven British sallors are miss- | All are the members of the Franco-|suffrage as one of the fundame:tal{ ' The average man is apt to believe|fected a. settlement fied with the explanation.” mining’ preferences. “ who promises to be ready in a:second.' _of ; their differ- American air corps. rights of the future. What the world dotsn’t say about him.' encés ih New York. o