Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin - Service Flag Norwic VO LIX=NO. 162 "POPULATION 29,919 NORWIC H, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1918 TEN PAGES—70 COIS. Cabied Paragraphs PRICE TWO CENTS condensed Telegrams Americans Killed in | Officers Battle With | Chilean Cabinet Has Resigned. Santiago, Chile, July E.—The Chil- VILLAGE OF HAMEL They Have Pushed Ahead at the Center of the New Front Which They Created Last Week HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRI NG IN THE LYS SALIENT ean cabinet has resigned. The outgoing ministry was formed on April 22 of this year. Harvest in Bulgaria. Amsterdam, July 7.—A Bulgarian of- ficial decree has been issued charg: ing the military officials with the duf of gathering the harvest in the terri tories included in the zone of mili- fary operations. The decree imposes upon the mjlitary similar duties as re- gards Macedonia., PLAN FOR RAT!ONING OF COAL TO HOUSEHOLDERS Designed to Prevent a Threatened Shortage Next Winter. Action Total 1,574 INCLUDING 291. MEN WHO WERE LOST AT SEA CASUALTIES NOW 11,086 Yesterday’s Casualty List Contained 117 Names, a Number of Them Being Men From Connecticut. aBand of Deserters * EIGHT MILES WEST OF HEBER| SPRINGS, ARK. THREE PERSONS KILLED | Camp Pike Has Been Asked to Furni Soldiers Aid Hiding in Woods. in the Man Humt—!| The i of postal savings deposits has been increased from §1,000 to $2 500. A German airplane was lost in the North Sea off Jutland with its entire crew. Twenty Norwegian vessels totalling 26,833 tons were sunk during the month of June. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., of Brooklyn, was fined $2,000 for prac- sh | ticing law. A large delegation of sailors station- ed at the Boston NAvy Yard paid a visit to Camp Devens, President Wilson signed the three i ' Has Been Deferred HAD BEEN SCHEDULED TO BEGIN TODAY ASSURANCE IS GIVEN Indefinite Postponement of Strike Wis Announced Last Night By Secretary of Labor Wilson. SR 57 = s 4 Sl fuea ; RN billion dollar war appropriation bill| rashinet : ‘Washington, July 7.—Rationing’ of Washington, July 7.—Casualties in Little Rock, Ark, July -7. — Three P | Washingtons July Tndefinite post- coal to houscholders was announced|the army and marine corps in the ])31‘:)011‘1\\0:\}‘1119(1 today in two pitch- | for Government expenses. | ponement of the strike of telegraphers 3 3 tonight by the fuel administration as|American expeditionary forces in-|e attles between officers and a band = BT |employed by the Western Union Tele- The Americans and French Have Been Active Near Chateay el R L e or more alleged desertars and| The collier Senaca, which went ashore | ;raph Company, called to begin tomor- 4 S B 5 threatened shortage of coal next win- | pared with 497 the previous week, and supporters in a woods eight| 9 the New ngland coast several|row, was announced tonight by See- Thierry, the French Making Some Advance in the Neigh- | ccr. agzregate 11086 with the inclusion of | miles west of' Heber Springs, Ark.|days ago, has been floated. borhood of Hill 204—All the Austrian Positions on the West of the Piave River Have Been Abandoned—Fight- Each domestic consumer lowed only as much coal as Dbe scientifically necessary to heat his house to 68 degrees, provided every conservation rule has been obeved. The allowance for each householder. the will he al- is found to refused. today’s army list giving 117 names and the marine corps list giving 53 names. 291 men lost at sea, men killed in action, disease, causes, number 4,414—army men 3.917, Total death: wounds, including accident dead of and other Camp Pike has been asked to furni soldiers to aid in the man hunt. The dead are: Porter Hazelwood, chauffeur; Tom Atkinson, aged 55, a his_son, aged 18. The first fight took place early this | Special railroad rates of one cent a mile for farm workers were asked by the Department of Labor. a nd The Great Lakes Training fleet com- retary of Labor Wilson after he had conferred over the long distance tele- {phone with S. J. Konenkamp, presi- dent of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union. Indefinitely Postponed. ing postponement of the : : ek : B o gares i 2 posed of nine vessels will tour the five| Secretary Wilson said that Mr. Ko- . 0 > announcement said. will be sufficient|marines 497, The wounded aggrezate | morning at the Atkinson home, where, | 7°°°% 8 I g 8= ! v is i i = ing of a Serious Character Seems Impending on the Mace- | snnouncement said, will be suficient #169—army men 5200, marines 969. |it is alleged, draft resisters have been | !2kes visiting important cities. Eepee B SR i wasteful consumer who finds his al- | Those missing in action, inciuding |harbored. Gen. Sh R T 2 - ! order would b . £ it 5 5 aw, Commander-in-Chi jorder would not be put into effect to donian Front—German Ambassador Count Von Mirbach | 1cwance gone hefore the end of the | Prisoners, Jfotal 303—army ' men 452, Volley of Shots. the British forcas Tl O e oF | morrow and that any walkout would winter, will have only IJmself to|marines 51. . 3 3 Sherift K. W. - Duke .of’ Cleburne{meetings and: proceasions 1 blic | he postnoned indefinitely. It was un- Has Been Assassinated at Moscow—People of the Mur- | thank if he has no fuel with which to Killed in Action. County had received information that | places. processions in public| 4o tood that the union presidenit as & heat his hou Of the wegk's6 increase, 4}3{»‘[ r;ere several men at the house were wanted [~ ___ agreed to this course because con- . . . The administration’s plan involves |army men and 265 marines. illed in | for failure to report when drafted, and x + 3 2ress no wis considering a resolution man Coast, Bordering on the White Sea and Arctic|a department of conl allotments in |action and other deaths numbered 285, | accompanied by five deputies and Haz- | viding toms sr s o eetution Pro- horising the president 0 fake over < connection with each local fuel ad-|those wounded totalled 303, and the|eiwood, went there to arrest them.|ple offer up a brief prayer for Allied |2nd operate during the war all tele- oce‘ Have Turned A lil'l‘t Runin. minsistrator's office and this system | missing and prisoners 115, They surrounded the house and then | yictory. graph, telephone, cable and radio sys- n, 4 now has heen completed and will be % _h“e army casu;lnez sumr?]ar.\' as of- | called to those within to surrender.| tems. put ito operation at once. Each order | ficially announced today follows: A volley of shots was me reply. Hazel- ittee | In a final effort to avert the strike, —— for coal be censored by compar-| Killed in action (including 291 lost at | wood fell dead. ranP:«es fi\e:ta{(eakifignt;r:rr?f n?: mittee | Mr. Wilson sent Mr. Konenkamp a 2 ison with the rating of the housesea). 1574; dled of wounds, 532: died| ~Sheriff Duke's party is said to have River Tubes by the Railroad Admin- |telegram today urging delay and later (By The Associated Press.) ahead for some distance westward t0- | where the coal is to be used: all doubt- of disease. 1,322; died of accident and been heavily outnumbered and the |jstration. 5 called in Samuel Gompers, president of While there have been local encoun- | Wards the old river bed. In the abor- ful cases will be caretully checked up causes, 489; younded in action, |sheriff called off his men and sent the American Federation of Labor. b L o | tive offensive last month they made inspecting the house in question missing in action (including|them for reinforcements. About noon| Provost Marshal General Crowder | Who also sent a telegram to the unién 1:rs of more or less local importance | gy ther progress there and crossed the and surplus coal when ordered will be | Prisoners), 452. Total, 9,569. the sheriff led a second attack upon|declined the promotion to be a Lieu- I wlong the batte line in ‘France, there|old course, but were forced back by The marine corps casualties sum- < has been little activity of significance its bearing on the-general tense sit- n from the North sea to Switzer- the Italians. Since the collapse of the Austrian drive the Italians have been steadily forging ahead in this region and it is now admitted by Vienna that all the AVIATORS HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE OVER HARTFORD. mary follow: Deaths, 4 of enemy, 2 Officers included in the marine corps s missing ,49. ; wounded, 969; in hands Total, 1,517. the house. Resisters Have Been Reinforced. The alleged resisters also had been reinforced and had taken up positions tenant General recently approved by the Senate. After several months of work the Later Mr. Wilson got into communication with Mr. Konenkamp on the telephone. SENDING PRCPAGANDA 2 = summary were: Deaths, 21; woun: in trees and in a deep revine from Federal Trade Commission is rapidly v o tish front east.of Amiens, | Austrian positions on the west of the [ Airplane Took Fire While About 2,000 | 25 mlsémh The army su",::,,?f‘fg; which they opened fire with rifles. The geul:pg" l_nt; shape its report on the OVER GERMAN LINES. stral detachments. with which | river have been abandoned. This re- Feet in the Air. does not note the number pf officers |Posse returned the fire and Atkinson |Packing industry. % : T . oric 00ps are igaded, have|stores to the Italians the west bank = included. and his son were Killed. The War T ST Specially Devised Rifles Are Being . her east from the little|of the Piave from northwest of the| Hartford, Conn., July R IR Members of the band then separated | The War ":]de th"d placed flax- Used by the Allies. nei, south of the Somme | Montello plateau to the sea and writes | F. H. Bentley of the av: 117 NAMES IN YESTERDAY'S quickly and escaped. The officers per- ey nsetn onl e rdeslUC;ed im- = T lians carried their | the final chapter in the story of the|and his mechanician, Ser sued them until darkness. It is believ-11 /0> o gutstanding licenses | Pparis, July 7.—Thousands of special- n a front of almost| Austrian drive in that sector of the [Akins, had a thrilling experience while ARMY CASUALTY LIST |ed that there are thirty men in the jhave been revoked. ly devised rifles for sending propa- point last Thurs- ! Italian front. flying over Hurtford last today, when — — band and that they are well armed ganda over the enemy lines are now assault they have| In the mountains the Italians have | their airplane tock fire wI about he cenier of the new | held all the ground they have won in ile landed un- Killed in Action, 25; Died of Wounds and supplied with ammunition. V\The Kansas City Gas Co. and the o . = ndite Gas Co. #nnounced an inc|in onts i, Sllied Srries, accontise 2, eet in the air. ey = 5 af i ted. b -!to James Kerney, director o e i reated last week. | recent fighting east and west of the |injured, having put out the fire on the 17—Disease Caused Nine Deaths. N!'I.'_'a_ry Ass's%"".-fie‘.‘“; od crease from 60 to 80 cents for 1,000 | Franco-American committee of public ; Stiacesstal: 15 'that | Brente vl way down, before the machine had g O ey ia[feee el el information. From these rifles gré- eached and the posi-| There seems to be some indication |been seriously damaged. They were| Washington, July 7—The ahmy cas- "e_:’““!l.‘? _Governor L_drlefh isanes - e nades are discharged, by means of sker ave being held by the men | that fighting of a serious character |bound from Middletown, where they |U2'ty list today contained 117 names |for military s U s e entatVe. Jomrae (R. Lunn,|which tracts and pamphiets may be Antipodes. may be impending on the Macedonian had spent the Fourth, for Mineola, di u:led_a_s fullqws: jr 5 nor arranged to (;e.n o e chenectady’s former Socialist mayor, scattered along enemy trenches with . th. along the southern|front. especially on the western end of | L. Killew, in action 23; died of wounds!from Camp Pike, armed wit n:‘afx m(e: greed to run for the Democratic now- | considerable exactitude at a range of s < the Lys salient, there has been ine, where it passes through Al- |. l"utenant Bentley said that as they dedfaridgottier caliy: pEURS, 1o Wt dojn b Alloeen dralt|ination; for’ Governog, | more than 200 vards. ' rtiliery firing. especiaily t0 the Adriatic. Vienna reports | reached Hartford the oil lead broke, e-Vse 9: wounded se-|evaders and their sympathizers. 3 9 | For greater distances, small balloons g ector. During thela heavy attack there by I'rench and |Scattering oil over the machine and in ing in action 13; died|troops should reach the scene tomor- Chairman Kitchin announced the | made of cloth are used. Each of these inz in April, when the Germans |Ttalian troops. Positions were taken,|his face. Fire broke out almost im-|in airplane accident 2. row morning. new revenue bill to raise $3,000,000,000 | lifts 20 pounds of propaganda litera- bad pushed far ahead in the Flanders|but Vienna says that the allied units | mediately. He shut off the engine and| The lisc follows: T OF ASSASSINATION by taxation by the ways and means|ture and by means of a' mechafiical avea, the battle north and east of | were driven out by a counter-attack. |planed to earth. The fire was put out Killed in Action. RETAINS OF BE s comurittee willilis] ok Teady: 'gevice drops a _quarter pound "l: e ges was one of the most desperate | The French report says that the posi- | meantime with an extinguisher and B - 3 VCN MIRBACH - - = locuments at 15-minute intervals. character, the village of Locon being | tions talken have been held firmly. . - | they made an easy landing in Goodwin ieutehants Wesley Fucmy, San An- OF, SOUNT VO "1 Motion picture players are classed | radius of action of these balloons 4n the scene of repeated combats in-which | as again come to the fore | Park. A small section of one of the | *Murgenst Dovle alton Tinims B % | German Ambassador at Moscow—Two |5 “legitimate theatrical performers”)25-mile wind would be Hamburg. Befa German s were crushed by the | in the at ; ot|wings was burned. They’ expect to| .obreal Rarre 1. Gale. Wellon. T Dikeiows Men Fhekw 2. Bolih in an order announced today by Pro-|lin, Vienna and Triest. The balloons British defense | Count_Von Mirbach, the German am- | leave for Minepla-tomorrow as soon as| GorPoral Harry T. Gale Weldon, Tlis, i : Yost Marshal Ceneralageoiios travel at a height of from 6,000 to in the French sectors in the:®ise. | byssador 1o Pissia. = Tt repairs have been made, Cogh AN T Grovers, 408, Welahie: L e Tentns SR » e ? 0 geet. Sofssons and Rheims sectors anly pa- | cxpected” that this event % P pisin S sroens Sonn, o | masel Juls i —Nikelaiehening ¢BY St ML of the Jcotiap mills in Lowell, " Paper balloons capable of lifting four trol encounters have been reported. [tie daspateh of German froops to the |FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE Wagoner John A. Hamilton, Lehigh, pshevik premier, bas scit e B0 oister | Mass. virtually closed since Monday | pounds are also used by the Ameri- The Amevieans.and French havé heen ancient Muscovite capital and opinion | FOR TREASONA| Towa: O g (he asshasination | 0¥ @ strike of operatives for higher |can army for the purpose of distribut- quite active near Chatean Thierry. | in Kurope reflacts the belief that the SONABLE ACTIVITIES| Privates: Meinrad Aufdermaur, San|at Berlin, !\_c.t *\[_".K b ‘the German | Vages resumed operation Saturday. ing literature in trenches and enemy where the French have made some ad- | assassination may lead to an_anii- | M. Jouel Francisco; Alex Backer. ““"”""fi”fl by e B i 6o === | bi for distances up to 100 miles vance in the neighborhood of Hill 204. | GGerman outbreak in Russia. So far| M Joucla) @ Reporter of the French|Mass. lee I. Brewn, Syracnse, Kan-|ampassador, af Mos red the| Winnipeg reports the price of the|from the starting point, the director on the north side of which the Ameri- | there has been no. official indication of Newspaper Bonnet Rouge. sas: Walter Daetwiler. Janesviile, L (Sat. | Dext wheat crop will be advanced to|said. These balloons drop a half cans attacked and captured the village | Berlin’s views on the situation. | y B 4 David Doctor. Brooklyn: Liov: “v_e‘lm‘l“ embas Sinta 2.26 a bushel from $2.21 to conform| pound of material at five minute inter- of Vaux last week. The French re- The people of the Murman coast, Paris, July 7.—M. Joucla, a reporter | ITutcheson, Meridian. Tdaho: - Edwar< ;’4(»‘»\' . 1 Sitlec. They THisw with the prices in the United States. jvals use a fuse release, con- port some measure of success in this | bordering the White sea and the Arctic | °!! the newspaper Bonnet Rouge con- | H. McLin, Canton. Mo.; Beaven E.|7OmM & SBeGR Ol Hor | o v office, e 2 of a siow burning match which fighting, while the Germans claim that | ocean, have turned against Russia, it |Victed last month with others in their | Patferson. San Francisco: Domenico| & bomp 1o Count bod Sy Taitl 0000 | The rescue by an American patrol | is consumed at the rate of ome inch the French and American assaults reported from Copenhazen. It is|irial for treasonable activities in con- | Patt’. Tisna, Italy: Frederick J. Renn ESUnGIIEaNR S "“‘f‘ i ‘j‘; '(rhmel‘]‘i boat of 700 troops from the Canadian every five minutes. The first release were repulsed with heavy losses saig that supplies from . the United | nection w that Germanophile news- D.: FErnest Russell, . “Representa 10 “~‘" B mend | troopship City of Vienna, wrecked off effected five minutes after starting Austrian troops have been pushed |States have heen distributed among | PADer, and sentenced to five years pen- SIF D. Saxto: immediately 1‘ sited “;‘ ['}:"f‘ ‘-: ‘“v‘;“_h the Atlantic coast, was reported at|to make sure of compensating the bal- back across the Piave river along the | the people there. American, French |l Servitude, has asked for a hearing A. Snel, s 1""”‘.’" L D ancat. | Boston. iloon for the loss of gas. lower reaches of that stream. Durinz |and Rritish marines are known to be | Pefore he is sent to a penal colony. Gnst Shelllure, Tapnen. they consi oo I The eorerns Recent distributions over the lines the offensive last fall they crossed the | patrolling certain sections along the | The request is held to imply that he Sheriden, Newar NICH LD} DIOVOL ORI i ne gl lis.| 1t was announced at the American |have inciuded the disclosures of Prince new channel of the river and pushed | Murman coast will be able to throw light upon the South Charlestown, W. ient di I vr_li“_e‘»‘ "‘f;‘. e °°u‘ ®" | Legation at Panama that United States | Lichnowsky, the German ambassador death of Miguel Almerevda, editor of T. Spencer, Canutillo, | COVeT the e et heT | soldiers would supervise the elections |at London at the outbreak of the war; he Bonnet Rouge, who died mysteri- «: Tlovd H. Wond. San Francisco: ."E‘f‘;‘_‘e a “’“m‘f?‘g “Em\“a‘-‘ :“] N85 | for the Panama National Assembly on | the letters of Dr. Von Muehlon, the FATAL AIRPLANE ACCIDENT FORMER MAYOR MITCHEL LRty adt e L e Joseph Zhoran. Dunkin. Pa. protectithe Germen)Gmbassyland Clti=| SUn0AY: oy Krupp director; figures show- while he was being held there on a 0 : = ing the German losses and facts about AT HAZELHURST FIELD OF NEW YORK KILLED |char=e of sedition. v BIECE R WL | zens. The government requests You {0 Following a conference between Em- | food conditions in the interior of Ger- s - — It was declared t the time that Al | Tdeutenants: Charles A. Dean, Chi- | express to the German government the | peror Karl, Baron Burian and Count | many. Sergeant Gianfelice Gino. of the Royal | Fell 600 Feet From Airplane at Lake |mereyda had committed suicide. and |¢270: Marold L. Pinkham, West Med- | Ru iniay st ;f“’;“m.‘l 7S | Czernin, it was announced that Czer- _— Flying Corps, Killed. Charles, La. an investigation of reports that he had ford. Mass. _jconvey its sympathy to the family of | nin would be er-appointed foreign | BRUCE A. CAMPBELL NEXT aclcy, 1 been murdered resulted in a finding | SCreetnts: Cvril Mosher, 38 Snrinc| the late count. minister. | GRAND EXALTED RUL & Mineola, Lake Charles. La. Julv 7—An ex- h\ the examining magistrate that there | '7ee "‘,‘I', ”’{“"“T, Conn.; Bovd F. — ol = ULER B.P.0.E. Jianfelice G Slolatinge Of fhe sie a0 b no evidence to support this . Toneka, Kansas. i Seven thousand tons of Caucasian | s Fiving - Corps, -was kflled in an from which Major Johe Purrey it e . Ollis R. Watcher. Boston, { Mass, 2 cotton will be divided among Germany | Order Has Started Another Million plane accident at Hazelhurst Field to- | chel. former mayor of New York, and s Edward D. Prichard, Gene-| Leo H. Buvanoski, Terryville, Conn.|ang Austria-Hungary early next Dollar War Relief Fund. day while making a nose dive for the |an officer in the aviation seotign of | MAYOR MITCHEL'S BODY ,Lonard Colburn, 518 Or month. The cotton will be shipped e L = benefit of the Italian mission to the |the signal corps, fell to his death at WILL LIE IN ST Oswald E. Anitz, Taw-1New Haven. from Tiflis. Atlantic City, N. J, July 7.—Bruce TUnited States and Major General Wil- | Gerstner aviation field early yestes. -1 STATE | vence, Mass.: Chester A. Fleet. Tann.| Raymond Haverhill, Mass. e A. Campbell of East St. Louis will be liam L. Kenly, director of military ae- | day, revealed that the safety helt was | At Gity Hall, New York—-Burial Will |\ Rarnev Ginsberg, New York: Lverett, Mass. | Reports reaching London from Dutch |the next grand .exalted ruler of the renautics, unfastened at the time of the accident, | - Yo IR e TOr e utial Wil Heffner. Chanceford. Pa.: Earl South Elm street, [ sources say the death of the Turkish | Benevolent and Protective Order of Sergeant Gino, who had heen in- [ cousing Major Mitchel to fall when the Be With Full Military Honors. | Horton. C'neinnati, Ohio: James H. ; _|Sultan was not due to natural causes | Elks as the result of pre-convention structing American aviators here for|piane went into a nose dive at a = et Hurd. Florida, George McTnn voli. Springdale, Ohio.)but presnmably part of a revolutionary | Sessions of the administration here to-: ome time, was the tutor of Captain | height of about 609 feet. Major Kirby, New Yorik, Jun ~The body of | Wrentham. Ma vlie V. MeCauley, Prospect, Conn. movement. day. ,Ee will have no opposition. Antonio Siivio Resnati. the Italian air- | commanding officer a: the field. de- \ Purroy Mitchel, former | Summerville, G tis ris, Monte- Lemieux, Middletown, gt ! " Retiring Grand Bxalted Ruler Freq: man who fell to his death here last|clined tonizht to speculate as to the | MAYOr of New York, who was killed | zuma, Ind.: Adolf William Mueller, | Conn. 3 Berlin dispatch to Amsterdam says |Harper, Lynchburg, Va., has started May. cause for the belt being unfastened.|YeSterday in an airplane accident at|Fort Dodge. Jowa: Ren Nudd, Seattle | Hugh Marron, 35 Smith street, Nor- |reports of Grand Duke Michael being | another movement for a million dol- Although it was stated tonizht that |It is a rule, he said, that all fivers fas. | Gerstner Field, La, will lie in state Died of Disease, walk, Conn proclaimed Czar and Japanese forces |lar war relief fund supplementing a an official inquiry might be made in- |ten themselves in the plant h the |at City Hall from Wednesday after- - = Wl s ‘les Munson, 284 Orange street,|landing at Vladivestok are without |Similar appropriation made at the re- to the cause of today's accident, Gui- | helt before ascending. The investiga- | n00n until Thursday morning, when it PEuEal (s anns B L ven foundation. union in Boston last year. Mr. Har- seppe Bevione, chief of the ftalian |tion has not been completed, Major |Will be buried at Woodlawn cemetery | Plivates: Hdvard Daly, orth Trov, D. Moquin. Bristol, Conn. | per will also advocate membership cer- military mission for aeronautics. is- | Kirby stated. with full military honors, according to | X. V.: Trank Al Henslev, Seattle:| \gjjjam . Nelson, Wenatchee,| Thirty officers and enlisted men in| tificates for men who answered the sued a statement in which he said that | Major Mitchel, in excellent spirits, | PIADS announced tonight by Lamar|Darney C. Ivey. Boston. Ga.: Decater| the Marine Corps were recommended | ¢all to the colors while awaiting in- the fall was due to the low altitude | went out to the field early this morn- | Hardy, former corporation counsel and T\"" ”-_RQ‘.":‘-r SR ’g“‘.fl“ ‘rT" Payne, Anthony L. Penda, Bristol, Conn. |the American D. S. C. medal for dis- |itiation in the order. :t whioch Se‘n:sng’cignb‘attetr;ptedhms }n; we&hch&q instr‘uctor Lieutenant | @ close friend of* Major Mitchel. ansas; Clifford A. Smith, Brockton, aul A. Peterson, South Farms,|tinguished service at Bouresches and X Peleurtsdeny ‘shO;;' th:t sl?eoo}omofi fl; angerous feat. “probably through a|John McCaffery, also of New York. —_ cant g s Middletown, Conn. in Belleau Woad. he Unite ates bought o mistake in udgment.” The officers were discussing politics | TWO AVIATORS BURNED TO Died of Airplane Accident. Tt was Gino's custom to spend Sun- up until the time the former mayor Walter H. Pierce, Haverhill, Mass. Liberty bonds from subordinate lodge Cantain Elliott P. Hinds, McGraw,| William T. Quinn, Swampscott,| A decree was issued by the French donated $300,000 to the Red dav afternoons performing in the air.|took the air. The instructor remained DEATH] AT BARRON FIELD [y .y as Mitistes CHRTaatce o Eibts pro- war fund; $100000 to the Y. M. Today’s accident followed a successful |on the zround to obsedve the student’s Strapped Into Their Seats, They W. Lieutenant John J. Donnahue, Ap- Dascomb P. Rowe, Barnet, Vermont. | hibiting persons from carrying more | C- A. fund and $1,000.000 to other war flizht which he had made in a larger | climbing operations. When about 600 4 » 1hey) Were | hleton City, Mo. John Sachs, 43 Hallock street, New |than 1,000 francs in France, luxxldn;fflnd; Three hundred Elks' clubhouses machine when, with General Kenly as |feet up Major Mitchel fell from his Unable to Extricate Themselves. Died of Accident and Other Causes. | Haven, or American paper money outside the | have been turned over for the iuse of one of his passengers, he circled over |seat and his body struck almost at the - e v s Dennis F. Sweeney, 255 Congress av- | country f | the Red Cr¢ and other patriotic the fleld with 21 other planes in bat- |feet of Lieutenant McCaffery. The air. | , Ardmere, Okla. ‘July 7—Lieutenant| Sergeent Theodore N. Carter, South tle formation. This was the third trial flight of the first American-built plane, a single seater scout machine, went skirmishing on without a pilot E. B. Sullivan and Mechanician Doyle of Barron Field, Fort Worth, Texa Bethlehem, Private Oscar Male. Malta, Tils. Pa. enue New Haven Stephen Torok, Darien, Cohn. Chairman Padgett and other mem- | agencies and 30,000 members are wear- ing Uncle Sam’s uniform on land and : . - e everoly olndedl melide: Howard ‘Webh, Ansonia, Conn. |bers of the House Naval Affairs Com- | sea. Caproni plane, on whith he also car- | for half a mile and ‘then fell 500 feet, | Wer® burned to death near here today ; : dnelude: .1 Previously reported missing, not re- | mittee will leave on a battleship this | e e ped Captain Ugo dAmninzio and |completely demolished. when, their machine fell intg a nose| Ticutenant Joserl J. Divine. 129 R0~y iCa "0l v Brivate Albert L. Hall,| month to make a tour of ispection of | ENGLISH AND JAPANESE lz;‘n“;—:l:?:: Cecsrtpntm of the Royal Ital- SUCCERSOR L BlEN s Sithot citptane phaieed ol ie th Privates: Frank A. Billman, Myers- | Hartford. Conn. i‘l}:" r;.';;ael activities in the European PATROLLING VLADIVOSTOK y ATOR flames purst from the machine which | town, Pa.: John A. Boardman, Hart- — - “TILLMAN APPOINTED | burned fiercely for twenty minutes, |ford, Conn.; Andrew G. Eakman, Ex-|THIRTEEN MARINES WERE Vissount. fahil. 3 b 4 Enforcing Neutrality in Area Where GERMAN AMBASSADOR P R The two men weer strapped into their | POrt, Pa.: Aaron Shaw, Shamokin, Pa. nt 1shii, Japanese ambassador, AT MOSCOW ASSASSINATED. Gov. Manning Selected Christie Benet, at’ Attorney of Columbia. seats and were unable to extricate themselves. Joseph E. Tressler, Uniontown, Pa. Missing' in Action. KILLED IN ACTION. Casualty List was the guest of the city of Boston Saturday at a luncheon given hy May- Consulates Are Located. ik - o i el | LRteSt Contains 53 |or Peters and attended by well known v'ml“:(i‘qr:&.ll;{3‘;;ax‘lie5?§r§§;‘d 2nd_Jans It is Now Certain the Germans Will | _Columbla, S C. July i—christie|77 BODIES RECOVERED Sh e i e | i NanersssieeveralyeWounde R [ SRR RE BT R OE M Lot T'““I'U”ed the streets and enet, an attorney of Colum as % = ; forced neutrality in the area Go to Moscow. been appointed by Goveérnor ‘W:;mmg FROM EXCURSION BOAT %yimzfi %fi‘;‘;"‘{‘ a}’cac‘i\ec%fl Leg,e Washington, July 7.—The s e 2 Sl ot drurinvgvhte}: to serve the next six months of the un. 3 e R Hiilott ‘Bronswick Vi ke ' C.|corPs casualty list today contained 35 e actual condition of clearing | fonting between the Czecho-Slovaks Paris, July 7T—Alfred F. Kerensky, | expired term of the late Senator Till. | Which Sank in the Illinois River Fri- |- Filiott e s | names, divided as follows: house banks and trust companies for |14 the Bolsheviki, according to a dess gormer” premier. of Russia. when In.|man of South Carolina. Under day Night. Freebers, Houtzdale Pa; Fdward V.| "Killed in action, 13; died of wounds, |the week (five days) shows that they | 35015 COFRGTGEL SECOTOIRE fo8, oo |formed by The Associated Press of the | South Carolina statute an appointment chaitd St des v cranai a2 oundediseverely, (98- o i Bt in excess of{ \hich occurred on June 30, resulted in ssassination of General Count Von |to the senate is limited to six months,| Peoria, lis, July 7.—Seventy-seven |ilenyy T.. Miller, Pittsford, N. Y.: Mil- € Uaestollo : VR woeie 20725 | the defeat of the Eolshevik, the Caechot irbach, German amabassador, at|Which will necessitate an election to|bodies had been recovered up to to-|jard F. Roberts, Knoxville, Tenn.; Killed in Action. of $145,478,440 from last weel Slovaks taking over contrN of the city. oscow, declared that while he could | fill out the remaining two months of | night from the wreck of the excursion | Harry Sebe, Lima, Ohio: Frank Siers,| First Lieutenant Edmund L. Reisner, : R hot ‘feel elated at the death of a hu- | the senatorfal term, which expires next | boat Columbia which sank in the II- | Nabo, W, Va.. Joseph C. Solane, Et. | Houston, Tex. ‘Senators from wheat growing states PHILIPPINE ISLANDS i man- being,” he could not help saying | March. i linois river Friday night with about|n, pa. % 7 Sergeant Willlam E. Scott, Tippe-|renewed their fight for an increase of : “It is a good thing for Russia.” Mr. Benet, who is .38 years old, will | 300 persons aboard. Red Cross fig-| Prisoners previously reported miss- | canoe City, O. the government minimum price to $2.50 STRUCK BY TYPHOON “This may be the beginning of the|be one of the youngest members of the | Ures show 22 persons missing. A diver ing: Corporals: Elwood L. Colby, New |by blocking the resolution continuing —_— renaissancg of Russia” he said. “But|senate. In announcing the appoint- | declared he believed there are about 23| (orporals: Miles S. Dunning, 110 | York; Claude M. Dey, Beaumont, Tex.; | departmental appropriations until reg- now the ne will surely go to|ment, Governor Manning referred to|more bodies in the wreckage. ¥ s % Y. Moscow,” hé added, sadly. It was only a few days ago that Mr. Benet as ‘“one whose sterlipg Americanism is .undoubted.” The inquest is expectéd to be opened torgorrow. California street, West Haven, Conn. William Kluth, 205 Springside ave- Ira L. Spring, Jamestown, Privates: Leslie E. Corn, Okmulgee, ular appropriations can be passed. Wires Were Blown Down and Other Damage Done. rue, New Haven. Okla.; Curtis E. Disbennett, Memphis,| A posthumous citation of Arthur! yranila July 7.—Wi - Kerensky, in a talk with the corre- — Eric A. Lee, 189 Massachusetts av- | Tenn.: George X. Erlando, Mt. Vernon, | Bleuthenthal, & membar of the Laf- | qowa and S dam‘:é;efvav;edr:n: ll?y': spondent, expressed his opinion that|prjVATE FRANCIS KILLED BY THREE PERSONS DROWNED enue, Providence, R. I N. H; Theodore L. Guerry, Monte-|ayette escadrille and formerly one of | tvphoon which struck the Philippines the only reason German troops had|' ' p : Bugler Nelson' F. Waters, 1238 Dix- zuma, Ga.; Alvin E. Lons, Hickory|the best known football ers at| ogterday. The amount of damage not yet itletll . Mosoew wwas he- LIGHTNING AT CAMP DEVENS WHEN CANOE CAPSIZED | well avenue, New Haven, Conn. Corners, Pa: Albert R Marshall. Cin- | Princeton university, Kiled |ipat"Wwas caused in the provinces has cause Von Mirbach had not required LA o v 3 o TR Privates—First Class: cinnati; William H. Monahan, Louis-|on June 7, appears in the French Of-|,.t vet been learned owing to the their presence there. He Was in Tent With Othe.r Soldiers | In Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester—| Trank Butler, 245 Shelton avenue,|Ville: Frank E. Peterson, Park City, | ficial Journai. {interruption of wire communication. “Should circumstances demand the —Others Were Not Injured. All Were Youths. New Haven. Ufa‘h 3 : £ | Manila was hmd hit by the storm, appearance fo German troops” said —_— Albert Hall, Guilford, Conn. Died of Wounds Received in Action. Charges that the use of the brand|jut the los : the former premier on this occasion,| Ayer, Mass, ,July 7.—Private John L.| Worcester, Mass., July 7.—Carl Nel- Arthur P. Heon, St.’ Johnsbury, Vt.| Sergeant Paull J. Althoff, 139 South | “M and J” on coffee mislead the pub- | 5 L S “Von Mirbach, the real ruler of Rus- | Francis, of North g\dams Wwas instant- [ son, 19; Carl Hjelm, 20, and Elise Austin M. Ready, Jersey City. Park avenue, York, lic into thinking it is composed whol- | : . 5 | &ia, will surely call upon them. His|ly killed by lightning at Camp Devens | Engstrand, 18, all three from Quinsig-| Warren E. Thompson, Portland,| Corporal Peter Nowak, St. Touis. |ly of “Mocha and Java” when it is a | Hospitals in London For Americans. ability to govern without the help of |today. He was in a tent with other |amond dlstrlct were dorwend in Lake | Conn. Among those wounded in action (se- |blend of “Santos and {olombia,” were London, July 7—The British army {rerman bayonets has alone prevented |soldiers when a flash struck a steel | Quinsigamond this afternoon, their Patrick Wall, 55 Vernon street, New | verely): made yesterday against E. E. Gray |council, the American Red Cross an- ‘the appearante of Geérman spiked hel- |flagpole twenty feet away. The others | canoe being capsized when they at- | Haven. Cornoral Ray R. Schenk, Pittsburgh, | Company of Boston, in a complaint | nounc ill take over two of the Lon- ymets in the u:xem. capital of the Mus- ' were not injured. Francis joined the|tempted to push another canoe out of { Privates: the federal trade commis-|don hospitals for the exclusive use of |covite empire. . army in June. their way. . James J. Brepnan, Cambridge, Prxvate Hllgh Murtha, Jersey City.+ American weunded. i