Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag 166 VOL. LIX—NO. CONN., FRIDAY, 1918 Bankers Arested as Alien Enemies| FORMER OFFICERS OF TRANS- .ATLANTIC TRUST CO., NEW YORK ARE IN SEPARATED JAILS POPULATION 29,919 FRENCH PERSIST IN THER ATTACKS ALONG THE MARNE They Have Capture'd""the Town oficorcy and Strong Positions in the Vicinity Ly 12, 12 PAGES—84 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS New Yark Mourns at 'Maj.Mitchel'sFuneral FULL MILITARY BURIAL ACCORD- ED FORMER MAYOR Cabled Paragraphs Lieut. P, W. Davis Unacccunted For. Paris, July 1l.—Lieutenant W. Davis, of West Newton, Ma: was reported missing by Gene shing on June 29, is still unaccounte for. Condensed Teiegrams The new Turkish Sultan announces he will retain the present cabinet. Shoe manufacturers are placed on the perferential list of essential war industries. Of the 14,000 enemy women register- ed in Chicago not half ¢ lled for their registration cards. Shaving brushes are said to be the | cause of eleven cases of anthrax at Camp Merritt, N. J. PLANTS ARE TO BE RATED FIVE CLASSIFICATIONS EFFORT TO SAVE FUEL British Victory in the Air. London, July 11.—The official com- munication on aerial operations tonight says that seven enemy machines were destroyed and six others driven down out of control yesterday. IFour British machines are missing. IN | IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES Fifty-four girl workers were killed | when German airmen made a raid on La Panne, Belginm Bastile Day Holiday for U. S. Troops. With the American Army in I% Juiy 11—(By The Associated Pres Bastile day, July 14. has been declared Personal Inspection of Every Power Plant Will Be Made By United States Julius Pirnitzer, Former President of the Trust Company, Has Found His Silent Crowds Watched the Funeral = | G cne al holiay s zaioniloraer | The Associated Advertising Clubs | Corterge—All the Exchanges and - from headquarters for all troops of the | Fuel Inspectors—Penalty For Fail-|. Way Into Public Notice on Several | of (i World will hold their 1919 meet-| ' many Gommercial Houses Were TAKE GROUND GOOD FOR DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS e ot &5 Conform) tol Regulation: Occasions. Closed For an Hour. actuaily engaged with the enemy. The feature of the Argentine cele- 5 e e e g St bration of Independence Day was the » PROBABLE POSTPONEMENT OF absence of German flags. PROHIBITION LEGISLATION| Hartford, Conn, July 11.—An order| New York, July 1l-—Julius Pirnit- - New York, July 11.—Major John American Forces, From Clignon Southward to the Mnrne, _— of the United States fuel administra- | zer, former president of the Tramsa| The ltalian Military Administration | Purroy Mitchel, soldier, statesman and y Until After Vacation of Congress—To/ tion, -prohibiting nesdless . w of | Atlantic Trust Company, and three | is-authorized to requist former mayor of New York, was laic . e . . coal in factories, will be made ectivc | other officers of the corporation were |use all wool pxoduc d in Italy to rest in Woodlawn cemetery here Have Improved Their Positions—Along Western Slopes Act First on Wire Control. T Conen arrested toiay’ as danzerous "enemy | G today in the presence of 5000 mourn- . 2k Washingtan: ly 11.—Adoption to-|ment to t When they were tazken in ecretary Baker sent an appeal tu(m-’ citizens after one of the most re- of the Mountains That Parallel the Coast of Albania, mm‘,TD“.“‘,)y e . s i f d 5 losed that the b General Pershing asking for better | markable and impressive funerals ever resolution empowering the president | VeSult Dlhd meeting of local fuel com- everal weeks ago and { mail service for troops in France. 1e1u's 3 % $ BEsolution v 5 mittee chairmen from all varts of the organized by A. Mitchell Paimer, _ rominent Men in Attendance. French and Italian Detachments Are Steadily Forcing to acaulre talesrann, telephon, Cablel ctate i the capitol on Wednesday. Af- | alien pr : custodian, An American Sanitary Commission | arrived at Guayaquil, Ecuador, to co- operate in wiping out yellow fever. eation for congress, with national war- time prohibition until gramm ter the filinz tionnaires by inspection of be made by ( The obsequies were characterized not only bv the presence of men prom- inent in world a Preside 1\00\(’\01[, men Austrian Troops Back—In the Mountain Sectors of the Northern Italian Front Austrian Units Which Approached i | | a former of- said to have “nited Sta ficer of the bank. fuel inspec- Joseph who i: The names of ten Americans ap- { multy, President Wilson, al leaders, 2 s e cnce been an under-secretary in the | peared on the Canadian casualties list. ! and navy depart- iate: dobateioh e ad R Five Classifications. Aud ro-ll\ln‘;-\;arl.m cabinet, and Dr.|Five were killed in action and five ial representatives of s b 4 s s Sens the admin's ! be rated in one of | 1sidore Szekelz advertising manager | wounded. rance, Italy, Japan, Cuba Italian Positions Have Been Driven Back—Berlin Claims irs sontrol was begun totay atter the il o e o the ok o on R rance, Italy, Japan, Cuba * = A ot b i g interro ent to widely oal for heating households in Bos- . provriation bill with its prohibition the ow: in con Capture of Five of a Squadron of American Airplanes in_battle formation, Erisnaiment Had: been Jaid s forming to the recommendations cf the | Separated jails | as a ide tems i ton is prohibited until Dec. 1. A warn- |t of respegt to their dead com- With a vote expected to-|fuel administration for usinz coal ef- Has Attracted Public 'Not:ce ing to buy -wood was issued at the| arms, hovered over the funeral Which Started With the Intention of Bombarding the ¢r not later than Saturday and | ficiently. If any manufacture TEJeE WA oEnd Bl same time. cortege as it moved slowly up Fifth . approval of the resolution without |10 but these recommendations into ei v q e e St avenue to St. Pa catherdal and e e £ & o 3 e 5 coal may ne cur- n a monthly statement issued by the | thence to the cemete: s W 3 amendment almost universally conced- | fect, his supply of coa y e e o t nt issued ) 3 City of Coblenz—Virtually All of Western Siberia is in ed. fendcrs of the senate and house re- | tailed. at the discretion of Thomas|despatches from Budapest, kl?éfl“}»—?omm Jog S e Airmen Dropped Roses. newed negotiations to postpone the | W }”;;\“%‘i“:‘{:}:;}e;‘il‘ufi‘ e ‘_‘»‘”m“‘)‘fl the ocean to fizht Emile Zerkowitz, |go7s g0t tons. - L o dune Thousands of American Beauty roses Control of the Czerho--Slovaks. probibtion issue and carry ot orieinal | (RS0 (o o former correspondent of the Hungar- | 1% i from the gardens of Mrs. Robert Bas lans for a rec or adjurpppent unti o izn department of commerce in New s . s S [ ife of the former American am- e - Rt e L State-Wide. Organization. whom e scensed of con- |, A ‘eugenic marriage’ P”:'v:fi"‘;rflg!hu» ador to France, were dropped by Prohibition advocates assented *of Mr. Russell is forming - spiring to deprive him of his position | § M8 19 have & health cert Tbassed by | the airmen into the streets, upon the (By The Associated Press.) {trating German posit'ons and cap-|temporary displacement of the agricul- | organization to make the new J vas bloodless | 4 o Georgia Senate. 5 etops and at the grave as the ; 1 pressure along the line from |turing prisoners. On the rest of the|tural measure hecause the wire con-|effective, es, Pir- ) i body of the dead aviator was lowered the Marne to the Aisne, which began|lines held by the British there have|trol resolution is regarded hy the ad- The indu s of the United £ with The license of T. R. Liberty & Sons.‘l'”" its final resting place. Three v weels ago as a series of local at- |been the usual artillery duels and pa- istration an urgent war nec burned 9,000,000 tons of coal last R o el N Y. vattir ol lilies, sent by the former <¢ has besun to vield results which | trol engagements. sity. The uitural” bill, however, | year. It is estimated that {he enforce- Pirnitzer cansed the arrest|,jimentary pastes was revoked by the family. carpeted the a preciable when viewed on the| French and Ttalian detachments are nosition to be called up|ment of th lan of the federal fuel > mdcrI a|:d ctor, f“—ondo.r-. FoodiAaranistration. A z pall. m: The town of Corcy, east of the|steadily pushing Austrian forces back »fier disposal of the wire|administration’s bureau of newspaper publi hers of Bridgeport, ey | Service at the Grave. n forest, has bheen taken fi om the |along the west2rn slopes of the moun- - befére or after 2 re-| tion will achieve a lezng . \l\hllt)”\:;lf rripnn_xe;ll a8 1»0\\7‘:;8 The Emergency Fleet Corporationi Praver for dead. three volleys Giermans and strong positions in the[tains that parallel the coast of Al- on manazers finally | 10 and possibly 20 per cent. e Hungarians in this countr. | ,nngunces that 25 ships were deliver. | fired by . coypllerd, vicinity have been captured by the|bania. They are reported north of the te disposit'on of the | cnormous total. = 'u{‘rf(&r: 85,000 fraon hdled for service after inspection during | sounding of a regular army slow. methodical advance that has been |important town of Beratand and have|p ) ation, . leaders . be- Questionnaires to Be Sent Out. dmimd@"“vhp" P2 n‘];m"]‘"}‘)‘_“‘:‘- the week ended July 4. | buzler from Island and the the source of much annovance to the|moved ahead in the hilly country to|lieved a vote might be r;ache_d CH o i Tt lice Frapettory Matithes ho basn pf;er | simple service at the grave was over cnemy for several days, fhe dhet. Nicnds sidlta the alffed suc- next wedk and ‘congress then start OB | 4oy Hanttord fo plants on tof | et e panlien iy aad been pre-| Lieut. David E. Putnam, of Brook- | The funeral procession, which nad lefi As # result of the assaults made by |cess in this quarter. its vacation. ! e ¥ industries compiled at Was = Hor assertian Ena (h e Toins. stlantic line, . Mas: s the leading American | City 1,,, 1, where body had lain in French from Ambleny, south of the| In the mountain sectors of the north-| The wire control resolution was de-| gaoh plant owner must keep one covy { s caon that, the Trans-Atlantic |, viator in France. He is officially 9 a. m., arrived at the ceme- / to the hills south of Corcy, their|ern Italian front, Austrian units Raled ir the sslrm.tc :'v{:x My all dav.| ¢ 0" questionnaire to show the in- lhr:l‘(‘(’n((,fi:;a}’:fiw(] 5 e dt‘)::nz l\‘{::’:l:"l credited with ten victories. I line has heen -straightened -and ad- | which approached the Italian posi- | Onpanents emphasized @ n g m. Thousands of citi- pector at the time of inspectios. The vanced te-high-ground which lends it- tions have been driven back ation its milit regarding it Lieutenant 0 LR et pe b £ — vhom the remarkable career 3 s | : e . | inspector will check it up wit! piotters had obtained funds to carr Francis F. Kruse, of Jersey City,! York cungest mayor had self to defensive operations and gives| Rolshevik forces have engaged in |and insisted that further hearings are| cateOl Yio Sl (0 B0 W0 etk N was held in $25000 bail by United lion, lined the side- the French good observation points|battles w the Czecho-Slovaks in|necessury before intellizent actlon can] ;g report uny misstatements made s S o States Commissioner Carpenter for iV solemn marchers pa from which they can see what is zoing | European sia, and an official state- | e taken. 3 by inadvertence or otherwis>. Denied Previous Accusations. making seditious utterances. thousands viewed the cn behind the German lines ment issued at Moscow claims that | Amencments proposing to excent| “rView of the difficulty in gettinz| They also declared, according to the |n m roofs, windows of public There has heen some reason for be- | victorics” have been won at various|televhone systems and telegranh wires|jngnectors competent to do the work, |rolice, that Pirnitzer was a foreign| Manufacturers of stcel rails have | =s and other vantage points. lieving that when the Germans resume leased by associations from the| .he pojler insurance comnanies have |agent and head of an information |been asked to submit a report about| Chimes Pealed Sacred Music their offensive on the western front| The fighting appears to have been |resolution’ tion. were Introduc-|offered the government the use of |service that had attracted the atten- |unfilled orders on books as well as in-| iianwhile the city’s church bells they will attempt to break through|hardest in the region to the east and|ed by Scnator Watson of Ind'ana, re-| Yheir inspectors, who visit a large | tion of the United tSates secret ser- |formation about producing capacity. ofled:and e jithe oy apolupan gl between the Marne and Aisne in a|southeast of Petrograd, which may in- | publican. proportion of the steam power pl vice. Pirnitzer denied all the accusa- - | ol beage S dash stroight for Paris. For this rea- |dicate that the Czecho-Slovaks have _ ! at regular intervals. Any additional | tions. While the (ondos brothers| An agricultural section has been es- Reg" Or e the operations which the *French[adian.2d from the Urals, where they|BUSCH FAMILY BOUGHT inspectors needed will be recruited on | were said by the police to have ad- |tablished by the Railroad Admin stra- | jans fote ihe the &1~ AR % e me importance. |have been reported active for some | GERMAN WAR BONDS.|the volunteer system through local { mitted that they had been employed |tion to look after relations between the | ov’ - outh of Corcy the German line ex- | weeks: committees. to, wage a crusade azainst Pirnitzer's han they denied t the charges they had meant to publish were with- lied and other nations, composed the cortege. Riderless Horse. A Peking despatch states that lh?’ Czecho-Slovaks are in virtual control of all of western Siberfa. Over vast tends slight'v to the westward, R it ries sharply eastward just befors it reaches the Clignon ziver,northwest of 10,000 railroads and the Department of Agri- | s culture. At Least $1,000,000 Worth, According to Attorney A. L. Becker. BREWERS TO APPEAL TO cut foundation in fact. Applications have been made by the | ajor Mitchel's” horse, shrouded in Ciateau Thierry, Trom the Clignon|stretches of this countrs they have| (oo 0o oo THE FUEL ADMINISTRATOR | ®7; a5 “stated in connection with | Bethlehem and other leading steel . black, boots reversed in the stir- southward to the Marne, American|triumphed over the bolsheviki. The 9;‘< "; -z“-l-‘ -h"_ el ,“fcm 03}”(?' dif H'Tfi tting Off Coal | these charges that Pirnitser had lonz | companies to secure loans from the!rups and bearing also reversed forces have heen improving their po-|overthwow of the bolsheviki at Irkutsk | (¥ Of St Louis bought at least 31.000.-) To Modify His Order Cutting leen connected with the Austro-Hun- | Government through the War Finance j sword, followed the gun age w < tions in recent days and now have|has been confirmed. iy o s ’"ma]"r‘ il Supply. garian consular service. It wa { Corporation. bore the cask ped with the Stars ronz line of positions runninz| An official statement from Berlin "“‘?&C“. ‘heh.{““f“”"m“"‘f gt tin by e B stated that the bank handled <l = and Stripes. Muffied bandg played rthward from il 204, west of|says that five of a squadron of six|z2& 1 rtendh i Bl Nawark, ¥ 11.—The United | sixty per cent of the $800,000 realized | Mme. Marie Betchkarova, colonel in ! funeral marches. While silent crowds Chatean Thierry, to the village of Tor- | American airplancs which started out | 31¢ 1oF the purchase of the “ew ¥ork | siates Brewers' association will appeal | from the Austro-Fungarian war I the Russian army and former com- | Watched reverently, much of the city’s er. £ with the intention of bombing the city | SVering Mall and other newspapers|to Fuel Administrator Garfield = to| fioated in this vountry in 1914 1! mander of the “Women's Battalion of | business was suspended. All the ex- On the British front. the Australians|of Coblenz fell into. the hands of the[3°CPtdine fo 2 statement lssued to-irescind, or at least to modify, his re-|ibout $1.000,000 of the German loan |Death” conferred with President Wil- | changes and many commercial houses fhave been' 11 #eHDN Ohée More, pene- Gerthans. pEEE L RS e S nt order virtually cutting off thelfor which subscriptions were taken|son on Russia. ere closed for an hour, and when the :;aged alhr‘orne.\ hxzf‘ln_erul- -\1h» B;{[brff coal supply of the brewing industry,| the same vear. body was being lowered into the grave g 000,000 worth of the bonds had been | "CoorUng fo an amnouncement here|apnsicipated Arrival of Deutschland. | Secretary Wilson and Felix Frank- |street and subway cars stopped for an AN OBSERVATION BALLOON RULING ON TAKING OF 0133 the United States | tecitent of tne organization: ‘The as:| Ten days before the German sub- |furter, chairman of the War Labor | interval of one minute. : STRUCK BY LIGHTNING SOLDIERS’ VOTE IN FRANCE.| Mr. Bécker emphasized the pmm‘w ation’s board of trustees will meet | marine Deutschland bobbed up at | Boar “;;Lfl‘f“l “gj:‘f‘o““ e‘o; fh;’l‘fig igmen Flew: Low. - that, while the United States was still| ;" \Vashington tomorrow to draft the | Baltimore, Pimnitzer and the Trans- |ing session of a cor o The eightee men_from Mineola, While Anchored Of the Bath Beach, | All Ballots Must Come Through Mails | neutral the imperial German zovern- | poiion. i W | entieiestichmban fosuned eons e e T e T N. Y., Naval Training Station. by Regular Channels, kit - asEblished ok fona o ’Edu"clnf]l‘;;* I{e;;r::mlp:no:iaonld “tmtb: ‘eo emfgé SRR e T Franclsn?:mte. ‘Jl:\]f]“rl]]}\‘p old s(:; hlr,;m,. the (lelce sed even (;:‘u_vnemcr, b o 3 4 B - part of the American press with good | gusper ¢'s 1,237 brew- | Magyan. of an advertisement announc- e e e R, 3 thie & great Srencht acqisbad ‘been et e et | - (Spectat o Aihe Bylletin) American gold, exchanged for mere | s e 3’;,2;“‘(3”};& B | 5 it the banicd wouln Shelton, was drowned honored in France, flew at the lowest alloon anchored over the Bath Beach| Washington, July 11.—The war de-|seraps of vaper. he declared, would “take beer |money to Hungary by the submarine, |in the Hou river altitudes ever dared by flying men {33"'.""‘"";= ."‘la""“ was struck by | partment today made known the latest ¥ from the workmen and put them | *100 kronen for $14" and would man- has been recov over New York ¢ Some went lightning ;n 9 o'clock toms}l\}“an;l ]\;!ew ruling regarding taking soldiers’ vote | STATEMENT ISSUED {on a whiskey basi age to get receipts by the same way. G2y : lower than §00 feet, it was said, despite D ey carret, Of Mame. _The balloon|in France, but still leaves in doabt BY AUGUST A. BUSCH. Mr. Feigenspan took exception to Dr.| “We have no longer to fear from| Part of the crew of the A'"""?l"'-"‘? sk of deadly air pockets. The ‘..uv.naay"carre !v;xo or ]r_nore c"dservers. whether Connecticut soldiers can be 1 Garfield’s assertion that the breweries |the injustice of England.” continued three masted .schouxrm.;\delm ’1“ Car le- | aviators Lad been instructed to land but a report to the police said no one | reached. While expressing wilkingness AT fe BB o _ ¢ |the advertisement. “The money for-|ton. which went aground Saturday|in the river if forced to descend by was in the basket when it exploded. | to assist, the department order states|Had No Idea Money Was to Be Used | RartieiiyCorsame ?v_‘c‘ooihfl“ s e iR LTty near La Palmona, was landed at Mon- | engine or other trouble. They carried }\’avall_omcers declineq to give any in- |it will assume no responsibility and for German Propaganda. ’L::x:i fim““‘l;l- 1;*1‘; 5“",‘ Onal‘\_ 1“;“"‘,’“,\“ A similar advertisement appeared a | tevideo by a Government tug. {aloft more than two wazon Blonds or prmation. > that officers will be permitted, but not sumptio ot WO T been redul little later, hut in the second instance e e gladioli, carnations and other The balloon, part of a special ma-|required. to administer oaths where | St Louis, July 11.—August A, Busch, | {onS, which would h shgd val patrol anchored to a government G hoat in Gravesend Bay, was 600 feet in_the air when it was struck. The explosion which jollowed al- most instantly after the bolt struck the great gas bag*® brought hundreds of residents of the district to the reets. The pillar of fire was plain- visible five miles away. Remnants of the bag and the Has- ket descended slowly. Hardly had they struck the water bhefore small hoats put off from the naval station and picked up the wreckage. Tt was feared at first that two ob- servers, who had been seen in the basket most of the day, had been lost. Tater, however, officers of the naval tation stated that no one had heen killed or injured. 5,000 ELKS IN GREAT PATRIOTIC PAGEANT “Uncle Joe” Cannion Marched at Head of Congressional Delegation. Atlantic City, N. J., July 11.—Fea- turing a review of 5,000 Elks who marched in a great patriotic pageant here today, Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels added to the enthusiasm of the scene with a message from the pres- ident. He shared honors with “Uncle Joe” Cannon, who marched at the head of a congressional delegation of Elks. Speaking of German submarines on the Atlantic coast, Mr. Daniels said: On the very day that submarines were sighted on the Atiantic coast, one of the largest convoys was ready to steam across the water. There was some discussion as to whether it should be delayed a few days to dis- cover the whereabouts of the subma- rines and consider the losses they might inflict, but it was decided not to wait a minute but to send on the sol- diers. The principal reasons for sending the submarines to this side was the belief that it would deter America from its rapid transport of troops across.” 90,000 BALES OF FLAX state law requires, as is the case in Connecticut. The order adds that all ballots must be used only through mails by regular channels, subject to customary -censorship, saying that it will be impossible to take the vote of any soldier who is actively engaged in military operations, except he is able to transmit his ballots through the mails as ordinary correspondence. Just how active military operations may be construed regarding taking the vote is a matter of conjecture. No reference was made in the new order as to taking soldier , vote in camps in states. Connecticut law re- quires oath of soldiers to he taken before officers of higher rank. APPRAISERS’ HEARINGS ON ESTATE OF HETTY GREEN Regarding the Taxability of Part of the Estate in New York State. New' York, July 11.—Appraisers’ hearings regarding the taxability of that portion of the estate of the late Hetty Green, “the richest women in the world,” which is in New York state, were ordered today by the ap- pellate division of the state supreme court. The surrogate here had held that Mrs. Green's New York property was taxable for only $81,500, on the ground she was a resident of Vermont. The state controller took exception to this order, citing a transfer tax law amend- ment relating to the taxing of a non- resident’s capital jnvested in New York, as well as of the estate itself. It is estimated that millions instead of thousands of dqllars would accrue to New York state from the Hetty Green estate by taxation of (‘apxtal the estate is understood to have in- vested here. AIRPLANE FATALITIES AT TRAINING CAMPS Instructor Killed Texas, other in Illinois. One An- Wichita Falis, Texas, July 11.—Sec- son of Mrs. Adolphus Busch, tonigh declared the statement of Alfred Becker, deputy state attorney gen- eral of New York, tifat the Busch fam- sed $1,000,000 of Ger- . r|asked the Board of Estimate for a re- | “It is true,” he said, “that T bought BOARD HAS BEEN CREATED Paola, Kansas. adjustment of fares. Seven cents fare $500,000 of the bonds through a local s P BT B : is demanded for the more important | trust company about two years ago. 1|10 Equalize the Price of Sugar to the| pagi, Kag, July, 11—After sever-[lines and two cents for transfers. | hought $100,000 worth for myself and | Consumer. al hours' search through the brush- b $400,000 worth for my mother. She | wood. bordering the. Marais de Cygne| Meyer E. Rothschild, representing | knew nothing about the purchase un- | Washington, July 11.—To equalize|river, Home Guards, sheriffs’ posses |jewelry organizations, at a meeting of til two weeks ago, when she returned | the price of sugar to the consumer in|and volnntesrs, number about 250 men, |the House ways and means committee from Germany, and I told her about|the face of prospects for an increase it. If I had had that the money was to be invested a cent.” SEARCH INSTITUTED FOR GROVER C. A. BERGDOLL. Wanted in Philadelohia on Charge of Evading Selective Draft Law. Philadelphia, July 11.—A aviator and well racer, who is wanted by the federa authorities here on a charge of evad- ing the selective draft law. Bergdoll in a letter to a local news- to United States District Attorney Khine, proposed that he be nermitted to re- paper, which was turned over turn without prosecution and allnwes A A - otiaiion with F and, A to join the aviation forces. The let-| .. 2 4 condition of the food situation in Aus-| oo roccod through the German zov- ter, dated July 8, was mailed on an|_ew York, July 11—To impress|tria is described in a despatch to the| -ii ' S008I, e Erie railway train which left New |Merchants and other users of banking| Rerlin Tageblatt from its Vienna cor- f L 2RNG, & CFRCE - York July 10 at 10.45 a. m., and ar- | credit with the necessity for curtail- | respondent, wio say: ¥ rived at Salamanca, N. Y bail draft regulations. GRADUATES OF MERCHANT MARINE TO MAN TRANSPORTS Announcement Made by Board Recruiting Staticn. L. s, to be exaggerated by > least intimation used for German propaganda I would not have nation- wide search was instituted by govern- ment agents today for the apprehen- sion of Grover C. A. Bergdoll, wealthy known automobile at 11.31 p. m. Bergdoll's mother was today held in by a federal commissioner on a charge of aiding her son to evade the Shipping y half this vear under the fuel ad- ministration’s order early in the month cutting the allotment to the breweries by 50 per cent. £ SUGAR EQUALIZATION due to a threatened shortage, and to ure better distribution, President Wilson today created the sugar equal- ization board, on' recommendation of Food Administrator Hoover. The board will be incorporated at $5,000,000, the capital to be furnished by the president from his special war fund, and wili have authority to ac- quire, even at a loss to. the govern- ment, the production of beet sugar factories that cannot under the pres- ent price of beets be sold to the public a ta reasonable price, and other high cost sugars. This will be resold in the common lot at the stabilized price, thus ving considerable to the con- sumer. 1 TO MAKE PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS OF BANKS For Certificates of Indebtedness—List to Be Published Twice Each Month. 1 ing their needs, government -m: so that the federal at all' times have enough money in hand to carry on the war, the federal reserve bank of New York tonight announced that it would make public, twice each month, the number of banks subscribing for cer- tificates of indebtedness issued by the treasury department. In its first report the bank shows that out of a total of 1,045 national banks, state banks and trust com- panies in the district,. 594 subscribed to the issue of 4 1-2 per cent. certifi- reference made to shipment b steamers as well as by submarines. 250 MEN IN FRUITLESS SEARCH FOR BANDIT: Who Held Un Passenger Train Nea returned tonight without havine foun: a trace of the bandits involved in th t robbery near here of a pas ed, vielded them but 2 trivial amoun of loot. Four persgis on the train wer wounded durine the shooting, which seems was indu order to intimi was thought all er. ed in by robbe: e the passengers. T of them would recov ALARMING CONDITION OF Three-quarter Ounces. Jul Amsterdam, 11.—The alarmin and flour substitutes and one ounce of and a quarter of an ounce of war cof. fee, making the total daily allowanc sever and three-quarter ounces.” TO INSURE CONTROL 9F RAW WOOL SUPPLIES in “The daily rations per head are fixed at approximately three ounces of bread meat, less than a quarter ounce of fat, two and a half ounces of potatoes, three-quarters of an ounce of jam General Mannerheim, commander of the Finnish forces, visited Mr. Morris. American Minister to Sweden, and asked if a suply of food could be had for Finland from the Entente. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit = S | Co. d | e blamed' the War Industries Board for the platinum scarcity for war uses. Several American soldiers who ar-| rived at an Atlantic port on board an American steamer declare a new gas {to kill poison gas has been invented and will be used in trenches. t e t| A pillory was placed square in Birmingham, who were unknown. in A\L« a public by men r the | pillary read: pro-Ger- FOOD SITUATION IN AUSTRIA, | DT proteers, e Total Daily Ration —is Seven and|2nd loafers. _The Bolsheviki government of Rus has agreed to enter into p -4 Rai!road Director McAdoo denied the rumor that the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio have deferred pay- ment on the regular dividend because of the contract between the railroads and the Government. Giovanna de Cecca, in charge of translation for the International Bible Students’ Association, was found guil- ty of espionage on two counts in Brooklyn and sentenced to ten years’ f e i the American . ¢ alf an hour after the last rites they continued to circle above the grave like mammoth American cagles guarding the soldier dead. MERIDEN POLICEMAN ON 5 TDIAL FOR SEDITION, Herman Schuerer in Federal Court at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., July 1l1.—Herman Schuerer, for 20 years a member of the Meriden police force, was brought to trial in the federal court today be- senger train on the Missouri, Kansas Eighty empioyes of the tackle block | fore Judge Harlan B. Hough and and. Tex road. and forging departments of the Union | jory harge of having m: According to postal and express|Hardware plant, at Torrington went|s Schuerer company emy the mail and ex-|cn strik r more pay. Tne men zuiity to the accusation, which al- press cars ch the bandits detach- | were working on government orders. |leged that he had declared that this ed from the train and later ransack- | “had no business in the war,” had had a good ambassador we would not now be in the war” and that “you can't trust those senators in Washington.” He also de- it was alleged, that “if the and Germans stuck together they the country tation of testimony lasted all been completed when taken until tomor- s were he government who testi- ng heard the accused make alleged against him, while umnmed testimony of as to the zood repu- of the defendant. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSSES FOR OFFICERS Awarded by General Pershing — An- nounced by War Department. Washington, July 11. — Emergency addresses of the officers and men men- tioned in Generai Pershing’s com- munique, made public today as having received Distinguished Service Cross- es, were announced toright by the war department as follows: Second Lientenants Allen K. Dexter, 3 5 + bis 0 t_——T T Oue Imbortation imprisonment on each. Boston, Sergeants Lee P. T. DESTROYED BY FIRE|cnd Lieutenant Harry J. RBoss, an in-| Boston, July 1l.—Merchant marine S?texlfafis% Sedcriuntz ,'??i%:i su%t: G’p""m:"t ‘: S va:a a:d s.ulnh e T ot {(:)}:‘“or‘]al st e struckl.}lr‘ m]a n.tgrl.‘t e 1}f'n” today gr?duates from the United States|scriptions and 19 b: savings Hanices A;"f" rgentma, Srugusy, BOLSHEVIK COMMANDER D ‘| i .| when his plane fell at Call field. His |shipping board training fleet will be rica. & 2 w"’h"“'d‘ ‘: 31'2’"‘5" Minn—Val- | | e was in Philadelpbia, Pa. used to man army transports, accord- = AR, COMN INED SHIEIDE. | ESnhon Tof ued at $12 a Ba Lieutenant Siguard A. Emerson, the | ing to an announcement by the ship- Louis Jaures Kil ed Washington, July 11.—To._insure its s AN e P o n, o other occupant of the machine, was|ping board recruiting service ionight:| Paris, July 1i—Louis Jaures, aspir- | complete control of raw wool supplies| General Muraiefi—Operazing . Against| Charti 3. St. Paul. Minn, July 11.—More than|not seriously injured. The plant fell | The statement was made in co t of the Chasseurs, and_a son of |the government is to take over the the Czecho-Slovaks. ]""r e 4 P, 90,000 bales of flax valued at $12 a bale|only 100 feet. tion with a visit here of Captain Fr the late Jean Jaures the French so- | importation of wool from Argentina, = g‘” s Bl wera destroyed by fire here today| Belleville, Ills, July 11—Lieutenant | cis H. Robinson, of the army trans- | cialist leader who was assassinated in |Uruguay and South Africa. London, July i1—General Mneaielf, (e ied P L when Warehouse No. § of the North-|I. E. C. Giddings of Dulurh, Minn., |port service, as a representative of | Paris on the eve of .the .outbreak of{- The war trade board announced to- commander of the Bolshevik forges op- N Alfred P. Lee, ern Insnlating’ Compa plant was|an instructor, was Killed and Cadet|(eneral Goethals. Capt: binson | the war, has been Killed in .battle at |night that after July 28 licenses fo? the| eratinz against the C(zecho vaks §m-nv;~1‘nm_nn._ 2 ‘\\alwr J. Me- completely destroyed. Six other ware- | Edward C. Darlington of Washington, | inspected two of the traininz ships|the head -of his company.- Madame |importation of ‘wool from ihe three|has committed suicide, according to|Cann, Svringfield, Mass.; Charles Me- houses in which baled flax was stored | D. C, severely -injured this 2fternoun |and also visited navigation and ma- | Jaures was officially informed today |countries named will be issued for the|an official Russian wireless despatch |rino, Chicago, Ill. Files also show were threatened. The cause of the fire | when an airplane dropped 300 feet at|rine engineering schools conducted by of the death of her son. He previous- 1y had been reported missing. remainder of this year only to = unknown, V quartermaster general of the army. the | received here. The despatch denounces | Charlies Merino, Boston. Mass.; Scott Field, near here, Genera! Muraleff as a traitor. neth B. Page, Springfield, Mass. Ken- the shipping board.