Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag VOL LIX—NO. 175 " POPULATION 29,919 ~ NORWICH; CONN. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918 EIGHTPAGES 64COLS.” _ PRICE TWO CENTS - e of Patiotism ity ioRussi = 5 T MOBLETO K AAIE U T AL = MM 2 = ot DEEP CONCERN BY PRESIDENT WILSON SOON |to' ho themseives. tor mliars Satios - the Cape Cod Canal | 1 S The Drive of the American and French Forces Into the Cab aragraphs IS TO ISSUE STATEMENT GERMAN RESISTANCE, AIDED BY RESERVES, Mo St Unde the Making Pl tocive| Pt Towsrs 70 PROTECT COAL FOR NEW ENGLAND { 5 ) ly e Weather Bureau announces that = f Apr it . S IS CAUSING ‘PRES‘IDEN]’ WILSON [ ANNOUNCEMENT IS EXPECTED oratls T nae ety PR £ and not to wait until they are cailed. 1 ? % .‘ Eo OF AN EXPLICIT NATURE |of Amencan e aciots & trgwns| PROCLAMATION TO COME FROM PRESWT c i Notified l‘;lago‘;lo\creaaefl the cultivated area 2,- . . £ Gene: ly 22—The American 100 racren. -Rheims Salient Continues 22—The o : e SOISSORS Rh B gendlgc Zaad g;fl?gvd:;&fifi The President Will Urge All to Leave | Plans For the Military Expedition Are| Ten persons are believed. to have Lieut, Quentin Roosevelt. G 4 _ 4 3 gk s S N All' Disloyalty or Suspected Dis-| to Be Conducted Jointly By the |borica and 2 injured in head-on| The Canal Will Be Operated By the Railroad Administration DROPPED 8Y NAVAL loyalty to the Regular Processes of | United States and Japan, With Great | 70Und for Detroit. as a Part of the Administration’s Canal System—Quick Britain and France. Jack Keogh, 19 years old, son of Su- B BOI LARGE NUMBER OF GERMANS MADE PRISONERS =ofRrorcer = vt el o i g o ; s Dreis Dot usdos) Martn Meouts of Action in the Taking Over of the Canal is to Be Taken He is an ambulance driver. "Washington, July 22.—Deeply con- Determine the Cause. LBl 4 s . ’ 2 2110 ¥ vlad 1R LA E RIS E 3% ] i Because of the Menace to Shipping From the Submarine In the Marne Region the American Troops on the Northern i o An_investigation | £FISY DY manifestations of mob splr. { " Washinglon, July 2—Plans of the| Majer Theadore Roasevelt, Jr. was TR & s 8 start (C v i in _widely separated parts of thej|United States for participation in the|wounded in France. He is the thir 3 ] ¢ Bank of the Stream Are Well on the Heels of the Fleeing Dombs carned kil eprmine why lland, President Wilson is about to is- | expedition fo sive military aid fo|son of Colonel Roosevelt to be in- Which Appeared Suddenly Off the New England Cfllfl- to explode when dropped on or abou: | SUe, 3 Statement to .his countrymen|Russia are expected to be announced |cluded in the army casualty list. Sunday. \ . . ISR O obped of ling upon them to respect the re- | h 5 id Thi Se the German submarine which atsack- | C2IDE up e Te-lin a public statement by President Enemy East of Chateau ey vere Fighting is in ed the tug Perth Amboy ang nes|Straint of law and order in dealing [ Wilson, very soon, probably before the| Henry G. Stuart, former governor of 14 f Tarees off DOt With those whom they suspect of belng | and of the. weel. Virginia, was appainted a member of French and Italian Troops | "5, ¥ enemy aliens within their midst. 0 2 the price-fixing committee of the War| o . : gl e Progress Between the British, pixpests . tho leadauariera wof ithe |l N Tonte ) - sranounsament. | ¢ Statement Will' Bo Exslicit Industries Bosrd by bresent Wil | Washinzton, July 22—To protect the ‘attack, but also snortening their jour- and the Enemy Southwest of Rheims—East of Rheims |bombs were provided to the differens | PrOPably will take the form of the| The statement, if is derstood, Will | son, coal supply going into New England |ney and saving them from the risks naval districts with explicit instruc- | 0PN, Personal. statement similar to|be of a very explicit nature beside : of storms In rounding Nantucket L from southern ports from the menace : i3 pe , lar SR e Holkly shoals and beating up the Massachus 1 A o . |t tharthekmechins o that.which he issued at the beginning | meking clear the means of the aid to} Rube Marquard and Burleigh Joimes, i rati N ined All Their Old Front Line Posi- | v o 'he Mechanism must not be | or"the world war. urging his country | be extended, (hat the United States|pitchers of the Broskive beeshall o, | Of Submarine operations off the New | getts co : ! the Fren ave Regain overhauled or any effort made to im - . | Engl ¢ Thy d administration only re Prove it. The supposition was that|™Men to.abserve a true nattonality. has orly unselfish motives, and intends | have enlisted in the Navy in Chicago, | oroiand, coast, control and operation 1y ot o A D ions Be! the River Suippes and the Town of Mas- |tlcy had been officially tested; It was The Praeger Episode. to stand firmly beside 't Ruslan|as’the result of the ““work of fight | OF 2%, C4be Cfin)dvecr‘?xg:lel:f o e | Rarican sanel nricir pok in tions Between reported that some of ‘the aviators| One particular cpisode‘which has dle- | ey canmiiciy, HEDE for @ Qemocracyi| 2™ v s ; ¢ e E i ien i dent Wilson is expected to issue the|chain of inland waterways which offi- g had said that some of the bombs } 3 dis- | The sending of economic aid also will den T 3 s 3 : s i siges—Realizing That the Entente Allies Have the Upper | i:ilea in tests. ) # had| turbed the president and the cabinet | he announced in the president's state- | Oscar R. Crosby, assistant secretary | (92l proclamation tomorrow. e eentually fidpg (EN LR very much was the hanging of Robert t h b rs T h Le 4 5 The canal will be operated by the | Boston with Beaufort, N. C. Authority Refir 8 laratoals” Seding 3 2 hang ment. but the personnel of the com-[of the Treasury, and president of the | ybe s = % Burning Vill; in Their Re. |commanding the aistrict, r DU bS (hracger at Collnsville, Jils, 1ast|mission probably will not be. Interailied Co arvived”in’ Londdn | SlroRd iaEmniiation’ as 4" Bact of [0 1ake oyer (hE Cheatpaknten Hand, the Germans Are Burning ages in iy e Ol pril. " The incident was discussed in Soiat. Military: Eeaditions after being several months in Am-|ol¢ _2dmi Conmly pystem: [ikape caud . another par, of CEE Geupped byt e Ws‘w‘x';“btl\r::: the German reichstag and-it was re- g T > e Government operation of this water- |route, already has been given the i ada . d d by aix 3 rday we ported from Amsterdam that Germany | Plans for the military expedition to 77 way has been under consideration by |railroad administration, and condem- treat and Destroying Large Quantities of Munitions and duds.” I regard to the attick he| was sending a protest through diplo: |he conducied jomntls by the United| gy o0 — the Jer. | the War, navy and commerce depart- | nation proceedings have been 1 s 5 4 .| matic channels. The state department, | States and Javan with Great Britain scare on the Je w“ M.l . I want to correct the impression a2k £ ments and the railroad administration | by the’ department of justice. 7 5 i ey coast was delayed this year be- however. has Z|and France, it is understood, do not|® Y 3 given eurreney by certain | poigon | bowever. has not acknowledged - re Lo 2 3 ceiving one. at this time contemplate the recon- [21S® ?{afihecui‘°‘g|“;ea‘he"zl The ‘":‘ g?‘erql‘\'::c “hT:n ar‘;aflsz?fiaerés bt,\(" “}?ekeal;f anra“"h’.-imfisbmn"m'fiél’f :?L‘;x“kepn- stovies that the Chatham aircraft was| Now 'the government has learn- |struction of the eastern front as a|SPar 5. ght five miles off thepearance Sunday of a submarine off | sentative .Moore of Pennsylvania, ‘to- late In getting to the scene of the at-|eq that Germany has made wide and|battle line to draw German troops | %St the Massachusetts coast, day conferred with Secretary Redfield Aseociated Press) |south and to the wes fack o way not otherwise prompuly | damaging use of the Pracger case and | from the west. Maurice Bressman, secretary of the | . L° CAnl is owned by the Boston, [and_officials of the railroad adminis P 6 | zave more ground and : ) job.’ Such stories OW. x g e aurice, .1 y ape and New York C: com- | tration to ur, i ¢ the American and|frig PO eir backward movement to|be a misrepresentation of the facts, Q,‘E;,’fot'fi“fi e aghout Objects of the Expedition. I.W. W. Minneapolis branch, was ar- | pitc Uod Zud Wevl Ttk Galialicon |ty et irse’ qalck action S ,"‘"‘,“'\‘e, the north of Chateau Thierry. They were there and dropped two ; eI (ON T is seven miles long and coi ¥ 2 B MMl : r case of Cape Cod canal because of objects of the expedition —as)rested ifi Chicago after testitying in|nects ‘Cape Cod with Buzzards. Bay|what - they regard as the menace to L B outlind in "‘P]‘fl“"ei" B e S me L AW Wt It has a depth of 25 feet, permitting | shipping from the submarine which atement, which he per- : ; ; in Burope w! a lias Two additional towns have ~been |bombs, the explosion of cither one of | pmer e oom e g, DropAganda has ire counter. | taken by the Americans on the front | which might have been effective iit de- | dontls pronouncemonte ot “P.l e; = A e eftorts | north of the Marne since daylight this | stroying the hostile craft ¥istice for the Marne ¢ poin 1y s s movement of largp coal vessels, and |appeared suddenly off the New Eng- 1 contllie Sty 1 33 Y all. sopiliads prepasine. willobe to, pros thus not only protecting them from |land coast yesterday. e proved in more | morninz. The whole occurience from a stra- Mob Spirit Di ful tect American interests the interests| Adolph Hempel, 42 years old, of No. g e bt advance. | In the region of Soissons another |tegic point-of view impressed mpRBAl. . o100 HO it Dissraceful. of the Russan people themselves in|219 Third Avenue, New York was sen- | - -d - e ' | vas v Americans. ; Iittle short of ridiculous. - 1 gave the sident Wilson is sal close ad- | their firht for democracy. and for the | tenced to six months in the workhouse £ gt by |town was captured by the American us. 1 gave the| aid by their fieht for democracy. and = o Lurher ground has been gained B | Tn the Soissons sector still another |German sovernment credit for huving | ViSors to regard the ituation as one|safemuarding of vast supplies which |for saying to -hell with the United | ROOSEVELT NOT TO RUN FOR | TO SAFEGUARD PLANS OF ot e T along the Oticy | wWn has fallen into the hands of the | more sense:than to waste good ammu- [ With mob spirit operating under zuise | will he sent to Russin 4 : tate GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK SHIPS AND SHIPYARDS e Sarth and east of Chateau |French, improving the allied pos nition on 4 couple o scows worth | of patriotism. Some of the president's | progremme of cconomic aid. l' Sl ] < e s fand likewise cove the enemy’s | hardly more than the ammunition that nds’ say he regards it not only as I;(};,er\n‘.i‘-"ohwn urrr?:dcnm;‘:es‘;!rmx‘hn"* of communica sunk them, and believe the whole per- i 2 dangerous evil but as a disgrace. be- Announcement to the World. Three persons were killed and seve- | He Has Declined to Accept the Re-|They Are to Be Available to Govern: and numerous quantities of guns and | The enemy e z B ral injured in a fight between striking asing his resist- | formance due to desire to impress the | Cause it strikes at the nation’s morale The president’s statement will be o south from Sois workmen and police in Rosario, Argen- BUBliSAh G et men 0N alh Onhe : . g« ¢ | arice along the merican public with the nearness of | and feeds the propaganda which rep- | the official announcement to the world|tina, The strike movement has not ; o N v c Wast war materials have been captured. | ST T CP overy vard which the al- German operations and te: excite | resents tlie United States as fighting | of the decisions which have heen re- ihecome general. OustemiBay. N Y iuviehe el e ol Americans Follow Fleeing Enemy. push forward ‘urther hampers the | pacifists, whom they think so numer- | for ‘@emovra>v ahroad and counten. |ferred to in recent news despatches the Marne region the American |German iines of Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement | Sued today by Secretary McAdoo in- troops on th i O Sn ts coniityh ol ieneThd ancing its destruction at home. from Tokio and London. No official| The schooner Gorgia Roop, with | [OHIENt in which he declared that un- | structing collectors to Tefuse permits northern bank of the| On the front where the Franco- | tivities 10 end the war. It was more! The president’s statement, it s said,|innouncements have been made he-| 130000 gallons of Cuban rum, destined | 16 19, circumstances would he ac-| .0, A1} e3cept sovernment cfficials fg stream 4re well on the heels of the|.imerican forces are pushing in justicr less in the nature of a ‘circus|will'be a very urgent and solemn one|fore. it is understood. because tVe|for Urguay, @ by Oubap|Cept the. republican uomimation "for (aking Spip dnd = lpauzlxlpun: out. ; fleeing enemy east of Chateau Thierry, ity the north of the Marne the enemy |stunt' done also to impress the Ger- | Urging all to leave all disloyal or sus-| !'nited States has been awaiting of- | Preasury Officials, in Havana harbor. |Sovernoer of New York. ] the! Sh Y, TeYealo tl a‘t agents o between Charteves and Gland. At last|is carrving out sullen and stubborn [man people with the idea thay the|Dected disloyalty to the regular pro-|ficial word from Tokio of tho accept-| . = The. former, president made; bls anl 32 SURETES Jon "“"”,“.“fflb‘! reports their advance had been pushed | rear guard actions, but despite these |submarine warfare is being carried to | cess of the law ance of its pronosals which are Un-| The general assembly of the Associa. | NOUICCment when he sent a telegram | Tew, Vork a large et val !l‘ viftually four miles from their old|the allies continue their gains. the very shol S vl 2 derstood todiffer somewhat from |tion . of | Western Union Emploves | (0 Atiorney General Merton.E. Tewis | specifications on ships: clearifg for ns on the southern bank and| The Germans left numbers of ma- |the campatgn of frightfulness is beinz | EXTENSIVE CONSPIRACIES from those advanced by Great Britain reply to a messaze which | Scandinavian ports. P vhick . £ Albany which met at Chicago formed a consti- | % s pecificati ealt mit pressinz the enemy north- | chine gun nests in the path of the al- | wazed utle IN_ARMY.CONTRACTS | 2nd France. So far as could be learned: | rution and elected Joseph H. Hayes of | 1 zeneral sent several days| The Specifications ~dealt minutely 1 the direction of Fere en Tar- |jjed prozress and are using their ar- incidentaily the German a R no official communications from Japan | San Francisco President. : azo offering to withdraw from fhe race | With America's - shipbuilding . ~pro- th the intention of | tillery likewise in guardinz the slow |fighters are of the- impression that Disclosed by’ Deparément| @1 arrived taday, but they have been o St it the colonel would become a candi-|granme and also_with vésseis under \voring to link up with the French | rotreat. this kind of four-flush tacties will ter- s Y« Department| rorecast in Tae Associated Press des-| MHerbert Haover, American food. ad-| fate: - Sonstiuction in Mthis: ehanSiSstine « proceeding gastward.alonz the| On the whole. the concéntrated|rify the American people they have s of Justice Officials. patches. . ministrator, hired a vacant house in| [N Mis telezram Colonel Roosevelt| French navy.' Some of them were the B g | [0rbes cof. the" crown -printe Rave ms 106 to leatn of sthes sontibaby Snced v 3 President Conducted Negotiations, |London at 9 A. M. and at 11 A. M. had | S2id: proverty of American _builders. ~whe | ench bave been enabled to|terially slowed down the allied pro- |of this country. Such foolish and fu-|_ew. York, July Exterisive cop_t - 502 o 1 furniture and stenographers and| My work is for the men who are |explained that they had been asked for = | ow forces across 10 the northern |gress. There is nc_indication, how- |tile demonstrations have quite the op- | SPiracies inyolving bribery and graft| President Wilson has been conduct- oo Fre &0 ST S IER0E | fighting in th's war. My mind dwells | Plans as a basis for post war orders. bank of the stream. ever, that the enemy will be able to|Tosite effect for they assure the peo- ;‘:‘bct:’;ne“:“::n;glh 2oy wn;\]‘?\cts fori e she UL Ll B = e | continuallv on the 11voh|]ems wnf m; Ip’l‘l‘("ep?;:fl?(:'n ‘;;icb;in&emnd[;\ ot‘h?m 1 Figh hwest of Rheims. |counter-attack successfully ple rather than terrify them.” s sent fo soldiers in|s bk Ty i war, on the international problems o £ other ship- \,\9,:\'"9 g u,,ms.,,,s, be-] Additional prisoners were taken in| XNo further reports from the sub-|7rance were disclosed tonight by de-|Vided A, s o ur.',;:e:cR..\Y.' Jwa\l\ilel;) fl.‘é"?.”.\“ Cs'xi'm- peace which is to close and justify | ments were. intended. ) wesn. b nch and Italian | todax's fighting. fmarine were received today although a | PArtment of justice officials. simulta- mocracy pre « T : troops and the enem: 3 2 Wi 5 - A o tremendons prob- | Military interests of the - United A hweat of| 2 p. m—Priconers {aken by. the|vigilant watch was kept alonz the|NEOUSIY With the arrest pf seventeen an people has been unaltereg by [in ITance. was killed while serving | {he Rl . : 3 gy 5 % llem social and industrial, with which } Sigtes were considered to be jeopar-. O et s | Americans say that if the strenuour |coast by naval patrol boats and a |Oficersand employes of fifteen manu-|any of the difficulties whoch have tgled s tfmmTfi" anmy canteen Near| ..’ <hall he faced after the war is|di%ed by the marine documents, which 3 SRS the Butill hive Male | o TP tes4Ning o tinhes s th | SGiadrcn” ot hydth alipione facturing ‘companies in New York and | made the task of findinz a way to ex- ateau-Thierry sector. ended. This being <o. the verv fact|Were taken from passengers and mem- v, ime " The | Germans will withdraw much further Brooklyn on charges of bribery, [tend aid to them a most discouraging i.|of my intense apnreciation of the|DETS of the steamers’ erews. ‘The doc- pagne to the east of Rheims the 5 - - I TRAET 1i 3 i 1 e Manufacture of motor trucks for d ¥ L el 4 i 4836o, Tk g 3 - iohe | north, where they will fight for th raud or conspiracy. one. mamnitude of the New York state in. |uments are said to have included de: French are reported to have regained |North. vhere they will fight for U AVIATOR REPORTS A Ay iomoert of the. quartarmastors S oo rect and indirect war needs is consid- | MA7R HUCE OF A8 SrER MO ernor of |tailed drawings of American shipyaris ] S thelc cid front e PRSCRS LEe o tiarin hiectiv & corps involved in the graft now are | BROCKTON SHOE WORKERS credyiessential shudustry, the We - | CEESie LRI é hid my | Photographs of wavs plants and ships, A am z military objectives in the STEAMER IN DISTRESS are New Y tats must déal forhid m Ips, teen. the River Suippes and the-town | gHEiaSiNE, T L5ars : d=rdusliL under surveillance and probably will REMAIN OUT ON STRIKE |oustries Board announced, and priority | |10/ Jine a task to which T could [Dlue Drints of American steamships, of Z‘i""“"‘”‘ndm‘i % Baibilibosd In_conncction with the heavy ma- | About Four Miles Off the Eastern End |be arrested soon in Washington or ditkinia onsmatesialaavill bejeranted, not bring the whole of whatever :"‘pflé'i‘gca"&f;f‘s e e ‘r’“’ erman vi e 3 % | other cities where t ies - x = 4 i T s s of ships bein; The Garman Gefersive has stiffincd | hess oyt di e Lo mcoln of Nantucket Island. Chasing agents or | ineaestore.s hUr-| But Forty of 1700 Voted to Return to| The big Argentine battleship Riva- strensinana et N I o = s, g 3 poticeably on the western side of the | that machine gumners from n givison- | Nanucke, Mass, July 22—an air-| BSE- Won LeemEhe et el ing of the dacunehis: SR Pad ASen Soissons salient, but, althou; i 21 bt e ey 3 b undres 14 rs 4 - : i 2 of the documents abroad has ™ of reserves have been | the allid oftensor o " 10 CPeek | plane which landed village: of | [UnAreds of thousands of dollars of| Brockton, Mass, July 22.—Hope that [gled Banner,” and flying fiags of the |2501 MERCHANT MARIRT anved of sverl BuSHcoRTLAREEES i Hrotllorag 3 0 Wauwinet tonight brought word that fr 5% ] Jou T vered by depart. | Brockton shoe workers would return i United States and Afgentina. APPREMTICES IN TRAINING |the shipping board’s announced policy e e e & steamer was in distress near Great | [0y FUTEUY, COTered bV depart”|to the factories . tomorrow was shat- e il ir._opposition to the solicitation of af- e enanre 75| NO GERMAN cOnTROL OF Round Shoals, about five miles off the | 100, & g CE BB A oy Ofor| tered tonight when but forty of 1,700| The Navy Department announced the |\ o el “aoiemp | ¢ the|ter-war orders from meutral countries . srces of the enemy in METAL, INDUSTRY IN U, s.|castern end o_fb the island. The ves- clothing, soldiers’ equipment, machin. | StTIKIDE €Ly voted on the employ- |safe arrival of the steamer San Jac- | u s‘ Shi Board at this time when the American build- e Chatast S Lbket 1 eacape :clflpas des_cr; ed a: in hneed L Te R euppliss,and MvolvTor arrests | €S Droposition that they return to|into at an Atlantic port with the entire - S. Shipping Board. ing programme must have the undi- northeastward than a purpose to stand o A ;HE_ latjeu st ince lutdt_f nz!ure of Lo Artitnial charges may be made soon, | WOrK pending the settlement of their|crew of the steamer Oosterjeik, which | e fhe last two|ided attention of all ship workers if and zive battle with the ultimate aim | All Chance Has Been Wiped Out by | her injuries S Ol o 0w b on st %" |@emanas’for increased pay. Thirtytfive|| Was sunk in a collision” 300 ‘miles off |- Bestom, Suy /220 tae ast, L0l the ivenrtifal torbesovins of holding ng back the Franco- | Seizures by Alien Property Custodian. | Affer xeduesting that the navy de- | = 4, oo oMcers at whom the fin. | voted to return. e Teeks s, e Service Burenu of the| Secretarv lcAdoo's order forbids A e i Paximent "he notifiod and what word bé [t o silbpicion poiits. are of the lom. [, The cutters- gained .the ‘support. of — S £ : the exportation of shipbuilding in-: Teutons Burning Villages. bt he Germans now rea | : : sters' ight whe The Curtis airplane manufacturing | Dlaced 1440 seamen in active service | 4 ildis Vi v 22, e e er ranks but a few - {lasters' local 100 tonight when 1,000| Th e ing |1 : 7 ormation except under permit from ¢ the allies have the upper hand | has been wiped out by Alien Property | The crew of the Coskata coast guard | der investigation. Department of jus- | oot 14 Shoe Workers' Union and|Machifes headquarters here. There are now |{he Secrstary has been asked to order in the battle seems apparent from re- | Custodian Palmer in the seizure of |station has gone to the assistance of | tice officials tonight declared many|]O the independent unio i merchant marine apprentices in | e ¢onfiscation of all such plans that they are burning villages |several of the largest metal concerns |the vessel. The sea is cajm. millions of dollars worth of i was ordered by the govern- | was on their manufacture, | in I been orzanized by the cutters. The Liberty Motor cannot be fitted in- o The Tiberiyal i O i o ee® ia{found in the possession of unauthor- e goods = e Bristol type. and sraduates ave golne in-|; e heir retreat and de-|in the United States, with ramifica-| The village of Wauwinet is ut the|have been delivered on suspicious con-| A Poll of the cutters on the ques-|to BepTE = service at the rate. of 100 a ( -5 PSreons leavingithe country, S8 s . - 2 : tion of returning to work was asked i ; Marine and technical periodicals ntities of munitions | tions into South America, Mexico and |extreme eastern end of the island. tracts. oL facturers. Tt afford-| Samuel Eckstein, a flour merchant|dav. There are aln 1,010 men in the £ materials throughout the en- | Canada. Great Round Shoal lies just south| Direct bribery of unnamed army of-| fof DY the manufacturer Aporo: % tire salient which they have found it| Mr. Palmer announced today that he which publish unavthorized drawings and photographs of American _ ship- tuilding activities or inventions will ne officers’ schools. . ; 5 : s ed the first opportunity to test the|of New York, voluntarily contributed | merchant m f&fi“{ifl?fis"éfi;‘lfi ’?,,f:"fi?:';f,';n;m;‘r} ?f:::s ‘;§'°i,,",i,‘ie§§‘:;“5°;’§s'*’,‘;";;;ajgg;‘ strength of the strikers. The result |$10.000 because he violated the food ad- | impossible to move, owing to the rapid |had taken over the business of L. o 1t it was a week | ministration law of selling flour to 3 Orleans on the Cape Cod coast where | aBaInkt o number of these areeicd | leaves the situation as it was a week s selling 13,723 TRAINMEN SERVING strides of the allies across various| Vogelstein & Co., Inc. of New York have all issues containing such in- 5| Ve : ed | 5 vi ike | unlicensed dealers and making a pro- formation withheld from foreign ship- parts of their lines of communications | city, with assets’ of more than $9,-|a German submarine sank empty coal | tonight. It .was. announced that in |20 When the men went on strike | khlicensec cealers anc IN THE ARMY AND NAVY f o s and the domination of others by the | 100000, and Beer, Sondeheimer & Co, | harges yestorday. Mariners R I E R R Hupyine 15,0005 ahoo wyricersticat. of ftiseibpcentavonia tharral —_— RPN N, e e allied big guns. ese suns now arejalso of New York city, with assets of| the absence of any definite information | military . or civilian Inspectors of | °™slovment. igigib) e .n | Statemept Issued by W. C. Lee. Presi- throwing shells far behind the lines, |upwards of $5,000,000, as to the cause of the accident to the | raincoats by threatening to use m-iTUG EEG I AVIROT e e e dent of the Brotherhood. GENERAL PERSHINOUS searching out the entire countrvside,| In addition, the custodian has eeized | steamer reported in distress, thouxht|fluence in Washinaton to obtain their » tion at Chatham, Mas: PROUD OF HIS SOLDIERS while airplanes are uimxmg their way |the enemy-owned interest in the|ijt likely that she was thevicti® of | dismissal if they did not approve the TOWED INTO PORT |landed at Summerside, N. S, according! Cleveland, Jul —W. . G. Lee over the retreating columns and harry- | American Metals Co,, controlling some |a submarine attack. Whether she was |coats manufaetured. Others . practicvd —_— to word received last nmight. Its three | president of the Drotherhaod of Train-| Addresses Wounded Americans Lying & the enemy with machine gun fire. | sixteen companies in this country and |a merchant steamer or a naval vessel|fraud by secretly shifting, rejected | Little Damage Was Done to the Tug|occupants were reported. safe. men. annonnced today that up to the in*Hospitala in. B i [N TN 18 Setnkedy- o ey P Yiomnd Stallforth & Co.| was not disclosed. Evods to other plants to which inex- Below the Water Line. P first dg" of month 11.335 members NRERRIN : The efforts of the Germans to re- | o6, KK Seaters In siiver bullion, | Sounds of heavy firing were hesrd | perienced inspectors or inspectors who Marching on foot, Secretary Mc- |of the oreanization are serving in the| pae Juie 22— (Bv The Associated tazg the Franco-American forces were | o0, capitalization of $1,000.000. " F!| this afternoon in the general direction | “Play the ame were assigned by the| Vinevard Haven, Mass. July Adoo, Mrs. McAdoo. and Charles M . Durinz the past month | prege)” “Your country is proud . of particularly heavy Monday in_the re-|psion o0 principal stockholder in the | of the shoals but thick haze prevented | war department. The battle-searred tug Perth .| Schwab of the Emergency Fleet C: % gions of Grisolles and Bezu-St. Ger- ompany, is now interned at|observatian from shore. The = fog| ‘Those arrested were: Felix Gouled. | 00 members of the organ- poration led a parade of overall-clad | “:ation enfered the service. The .| shipyard workers in Seattle in honor | brotherhaod is carrving paid-up death | rs|of the Franco-American victories. - |and tofal d insurance for the | Ganern] Pershing today by the tug Lehigh. Other vessels e i | members in the military service, the wgu.“"(;:d' e ll;:;fdm:ressei fl;; in the harbor saluted Captain J. H.| John J. O'Leary, on trial charged |death policies amounting to more than| ho American Red Cross hospitals in' Tapley and his ship with the pro-|with aiding his brother Jeremiah to |$15,100 000. tis fodat. Tn edch ward. of eHeil longed blowing of whistles and the |become:a fugitive of justice, was dis- e 5 . Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. b, from . g s main, respectively northwest and north . % whistle of the light vessel in Pollock |a wealthy: clothing manufacturer, wh of Chateau Thierry, and to the east ,rfr;‘z‘i‘;ze:{i these companies resulted | Rip Slue was sounded regularly to- | is charged with acting as “go hetween’ of Chateau Thierry, where the Amer- estigations into the general|night, indicating that all was well|for' other contractors and with seek- jcans are givinz them battle. On all | meral situation now being made by|on board that vessel. ing to solicit contracts under the il- three sectors the cnemy lost further | Francs i et ghthe bas e At legal contingent fee system; Joseoh ground, and his forces in the Chateau|property custodian’s off REPORTS OF FURTHER U-BOAT . /| Sicman. Willlam Svdeman ‘and Jo-f Thierry pocket therefore were placed y ice. -BO. seph ‘Wood of the Sydeman Rubber ToepE yocket thes It was revealed that the Beer, Som- victim of the attack by a German marine off Nauset harbor yesterd was towed into this port for rep vou, and T am more than proud to command such men as you. You have fouzht splendidly.” dinz_of gone: charged by Augustus N. Hand in- the | NDS TO | e e sounding o s. zed by s c ’ DS T e e en. 3 PR R ACTIVITY OFF CAPE COD|Company: Ralph Cohen of the York- | *Little damage was done the tug be- | Federal District Court. N. Y. because |7 oAno1 |NTENDS T e LB L L L SR LT Distress Signals from Crown Prince. | closely affiliated with the German 3 PR shire . Manufacturing Company: |jow .the water line and her engine is|of the failure of the jury to agree. ENTER THE PRIMARIES 109 Y. were % Realizing the seriousness of his pre- | Metal Gesselschatt, which for. seren | C2Ptain of Pollock Rip Lightship Has | Charles Plottel and Fenjamin Plotte’ in' good order. The upper structure, - — \cament, the German crown prince is |Years has dominated the entire metal Heard Gunfire. of the Plottel Raincoat Company: [however, was badly burned and rid-| Federal agents called at the apart- | For Democratic Nemination For Gov- kald to have sent out distress signals | market of the world, and that they Ralph Rosenthal of Haneuer and Ros- | dled by shells from the deck guns of |ment of the Rev. Leoninz ernor of New York. | General Pershing also talked to the. to Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- | With the American Metals company| Chatham. Mass, July 22—Reports|enthal; Alfred Zittel of the Automobile | the submersible. After preliminary re- | vich, 'in Clement Court, Ea: . SErEloTanie ot e waria, whose men are facing the Brit. | controlled most of the principal metal |0 further submarine activity off Cape | Raincoat Company, Inc.: Louis Fried, | pajrs here the tug will be taken to a s e ish line in France and Flanders, ask- [and smeiting companies of this coun-|C0d ROt far from the spot where a|S. Halpern ef the Interborough Rain- two trunk | Saratoga I . Turkev S is dean of the St. Nicholas Ru sprines N, Y., July 2 dolph Hearst Intend: ing for aid. Rupprecht despatched hanled o shipyard for a thorough overhauling. |loads of papers. The Re | thanied them for the work they were- try, either by complete ownership of | C€rMan submarine sank four bargés|Coat Company: Pollv Clamon of the oing in caring for the wounded. meveral divisions of his reserves to the | Stock or by representation in the di-|20d destroyed a tug without warning | Manchester Waterproof Coat Ra to S enter the primaries for the d=mocratic | "%y orie ean as 2 . Com- T OBITUARY. Orthodox Cathedral. nomination for governor mo MAUeT | ine force than 2;‘:.‘;‘,‘:15 :f.:.m; 25":.' %outh to help his imperial cousin, but | rectorates, Y s e Citierss s Tt % bk 2 e R recommended to the party vot-| weil as you have done.” he said to hiss to offset this Field Marshal Haig im- r. Palmer's announcement sai as at first rumore; af e Pollocl o ny; is -0 ers of the state bv.the unofficial con- ¥ A J 5 mediately. detaches an squal number | that the Vogelstein and Beer, Songs, |FiD lightship, stationed a short dis. | the Harris Raincoat House: Morris B rsAE A o el | SERMEN R OW NI CRITOE Vention whichsvill sonen: here: tomor | oar LYe ESREC N e U8 of divisions of picked British troops | heimer companies had endeavored 1o |(31Ce South of the sceme of vester- |Lesser of Lesser and Stenge: Joseph| Hartford July 22. — Mrs Tanny APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE | row., nccording to a_statement made | Copf? B¢ So0d Taie nersonally e from Picardy and moved them into the | cover up the German ownership of|JAY's raid off Orleans, had sent out|Pines of the Pines Rubber Company,|Avery Welcher, wife of Manfred P. J. GReilly: lonz - Mr/ pital, battle area southwest of Rheims, their assets by an Americanizing | $18nals Of distress. When a coast|and L. L H. Yellim of the Furcka|Welcher. died t The latest German official commumi- | Process undertaken after the mar tos |EUard crew went to investigate, the 2 ks tonight by L but this was impossible. T s momning at her|The Bavarian Crown Prince Has Sent|Hearst's confidential secretary and n So<hé askedt Rubber Manufacturing Company. home, No. 61 Woodland i . s i Sy ot e Hor Sy Major James H. Perkins to repeat his: cation asserts that in Sunday's fighting | Ean. but that their ownership was only | CaPtain of the lightship said he had| The roundup follows weeks of in-|had been failing for nearly a y e o s ttons. New York® city 2 s e e '.“dma'";l Setween the Aisne and the Marne come | “thinly disguised.” sent out no siznals. He said, however, | vestigation of agents of the depart-|last spring returned from C s i = el SO B A DeoDle e L plete success rested with the German| These two companies are believed | that he had heard gunfire from a point | ment of justice ard war and navy de- | where she had passed four vears for | FAris ulv 32.-2When the Bavaria 3TN you: : arms. by Mr. Garvan to have supplied Ger- | °2St-northeast of his station at 11/o'- | partments, -directed by Assistant At-|the benefit of her health. b e e e T |IMITATING COMPETITOR s S U On Other Fronts, many with vast quantities of copper,|Cl0Ck this morning but the weather|torney General Huston Thompson and| Mrs. Welcher was a daughter of the | (POWR PEMCES SROCAT O Relp an ADVERTISING UNFAIR|10-YEAR-OLD BOY SLASHED In France and Flanders the British|%nc and other necessary war mate- | W2s S0 hazy and he had seen no ships| Willard D. Eakin and _ Charles B.{late Samuel Putnam Avery and Mnrv|yi’ 20me W 058 ((ViSons Tom the Sl DURING A STREET FIGHT continue to harass the German lines | TialS after the war began and their |¢1823ed and had picked up no calls| Brewer, his- deputies. Army officers | (Ogden) Avery of New York. —Hyr| oty WL 0 &0 L0 SEURERS W o o o Gase Against the Geograph- e With small attacks and raiding opera- | ACUYILY, In this respect did not cease | (o0 helb. B onn i s Peliove Mo tave | tather wad e o e ot | BriCR divistons s detached from | jool Publiching Co. of Chicago. | Earl Baldwin, 10, of Bristol is Accuseds = " by il r the Unite tes entered een use 3 or and foundar of the Ave hs vt P A ki 3 4 e TS, acinn: o oMLK | the war. SEGRETARY/ DANICUStIIAD The ‘arrests are an_outgrowth of |tectural library at Columbia univer. | (h€ morthern front and moved fo the ; e AL U of Inflicting. the Wounds. 1 " both in the Italian theatre and in| ., The business of Beer, Sondeheimer the zovernment's campalgn against | sity and the donor of the Avery gol- | nf/tq, SEEBE, SECNESt 00 s msé ‘Washington. - July == PDropri 2rn MY Alania. In the latter resion consid. | & company was founded in America by ASKED FOR EXPLANATION | the illegal system by. which scores of | lections of prints to the New York | The Lritish d SHae Bosed of | of the; subject miatter.’ languzgs oD “.:'“S“?'- Conn., July 22. — Thomas Aabie ground has been gaimed alon | UD€ German firm of the same name, but — agents have obtained army contracts | Puplic Library. She was a life mem- | P! T T D o Bcaara v | et ol e the Devoll river. the American branch was incor-|Why Bombs Dropped by Naval Avia-|on a contingent fee basts. ber of the Metropolitan Museum. advertising, which the Federal Trade |probabls fataily. and Earl Baldwin, al- porated in August, 1915, by Benno tors Failed to Explode. = York, the Museum of Natural History,| TWO AVIATORS KILLED Commission has held. to be unfair com- 150 16 vears old. is under arres#ac-. Elkan and Otto Frohnknécht, who had German Hospital Trains Clog Traffic. | New York and the Brooklyn Institute petition, harged today.in a com-cused of havinz mnflicied -the wounds NEWS DIRECT FROM THE operated the branch for the German| Washinaton, July 22. — Secretary| Geneva, July 22—Railway traffic | of-Arts and Sciences, also a member of | AT TALIAFERROFIELD,TEX.| plaiit-againct the Geographical \PUh- | durig (istreet’ fiht iniwhich 0 AMERICAN ARMY FRONT |f'm and who did not make application i ay asked the.commandant|between the Rhine towns is greatly|the Center church, a director i the lishing ( | i Donald H. Charl ompany of Chicasgo. The became jnvelved here today. It is al-# for naturalization papers until early|of the First Naval District for a re- | disorganized owing to the number of | Woman's Christian ociation, and a | Lieuts. Dona - Charlton and Ivan | commission's complaint alleces -that|leged that during the fight Baldwin} o last year. Elkan and Frohnknecht ad- |port as to the reasons for the failure wvun%ned arrivinggdafly from the {member of Ruth Wyllys chapter, D, Eugene Einnerholm. such advertising matter was false as|drew a pocket knife and stabbed .ti;«; Twe Additional Towns Have Been|mitteq they had bought out the in.|of bombs to explode after they were | French front.in hospital trains. Trains|A. R. —_— applied to the maps of the Geographi- | Winters boy in the neck and abdo-% Taken North of the Marne. terest of the German firm, but Mr. 4 dropped by naval aviators who yes- | from Germany are arriving at the ‘Besides her husband. she leaves Fort Worth, Texas,#July 21.--Lieu-|cal company. men. s A Garvan unearthed wireless messages terday attacked a German submarine | Swiss frontier many hours late. The|three daughters, the Misses Emma |tenant Donald H. Charlton of Sulphur - —_— W 3 With the American Army on the | passing between the American branch |off the Massachusetts coast. The avi- | German empress returned to Berlin | Parks Avery elcher, Alice Lee|Springs, Qhio. and Lieutenant Ivar| With a temperature of 94 degrees at| Fire in the Juvenile Home, a city in-. Alsne-Marne Front, June 22, 115 p.|and German company indicating that|ators twice circled over the subma- | yesterday in mourning. Welcher and Amy Ogden Welcher of | Eugene Einnerholm, of Schenectady,|two o'clock this afternoon and af §7 at | stitution located near ' Grand Rapids, . (By The Associated Press).—The |the latter had planned the incorpora- [rine ‘when it was shelling a tug and B Hartford. a son, Lester Groome Wel-|N. Y.. were instantly killed at Talia- |9 o'clock tonighi, New York had two | Mich.. tonight virtually destroyed. % ¥ranco-American advance continued | tion of the firm here and that it had |barges. but apparently nome of the| British casuaities for last week to-|cher of Philadciphia, and a brother, | ferro Ficld here today when their air- | deaths caused by the heat and a-score | building. It is believed & S this morning along the line on the not sold its interests, bombs they let loose exploded. taled 16,981 officers and men. Samuel Putnam Avery of Hartford. |plane fell in a spin. or more of prostratiens. the inmates were burned to