Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag VOL. LIX—NO. 188 YANKEE MACHINE GUNNERS WIPE OUT FULL BATTALION ‘German Troops Were Getting Into Position to Attack Group of American Bridge Builders NO CHANGE IN CONDITION ALONG THE VESLE Cabled Paragraphs Cholera in Petrograd. / Amsterdam. Aug. § —There armore than 20,000 cases ‘of cholera fn Pe- trograd, according to the Kremden- blatt of Hamburg, wkich reports that up to last Saturday 1100 deaths had occurred. The authoritiszs, it declaregs, are helpless, and {fie disease, is spreading unchecked, MALVY BANISHED FROM FRANZE FOR FAVE YEARS Sentenced for Betraying Duties of Of- fice sof Interior Minister, Condensed Telegrams A tent camp with accommodations, risd Tooens GENERAL FOCH 1S WARSHAL OF Upton. Procuction of bituminous coal in the | RSUILS 0f the High Command’s Strategy Was Superb- ~ly Executed By Incomparable Commanders astalties in Army ~and Marine Corps Prevailing Hot Wave Beats All Records HIGH TEMPERATURES HAVE MARKED HEAT WAVE LIMITS ]‘-'ATALITIFS NUMBER 134 NUMBER OF P;ATALITH-'S Four Lists Issued on Tuesday, Show 73 Killed 14 Died of Wounds, 4 of Disease, 3 By Accident, United States during July was 12.802 000 tons. . THE TOTAL FROM GENERAL PER- SHING REACHES 1679 Rudolph Oelsner, a rich New York importer was indicted on a charge of | hoarding sugar. i According to a statement from the chief of staff only one man of every 20 wounded will d The last of the Spanish war debt has been paid off by the redemption of $64,000,000 000 of bonds. MEADAILLE MILITAIRE TO GENERAL IfETAIN Paris, Aug. 6—Louis J. Malvy, for- mer minister of the interfor. was founé guilty today of holding commu- nication with the ememy and sen- tenced to five years banishment. The sentence, however, ‘does not carry «civic degradation., The high court dismissed the charse of treason or complicity in treason, but found Malvy, guiity of disregard- ing, violating or Detraying the duties of his office. It was proved, accord- ing to'the verdict, that he was guilty Thermometer 106 in Washington and Baltimore—104 in Action, in Detroit, Harris- Marshal Joffre Is One of the Few Officers That Has Received This Honor — President Poincare Presided at Council General Hellingrath, Bavarian min- Meeting, and Premier Clemenceau Made Presentations. ister of war, said the German offensive : : is not to be discussed publicly. Rumania’s wheat crop is a failure. Six thousand dentists attended the 22nd annual convention of the Nation- Al Association, in Chicago. burg, Toledo, Scranton, and 100 Cleveland—93 in New York and 103 in Pittsburgh—Deaths in New York, 112 Wounded Seriously, 213 Degree Undetermined and 40 Missing in Ac- Bad Weather Conditions Have More to Do With the Holding in Leash of Marshal Foch’s Troops Than the German! tion—New Englanders on the Lists| Chicago and New Haven—Experts : = Agency)— Pershing Is Honored. Paris, Augz. Are Enumerated. (Havas E See No Relief for Eastern Territory. . e The council of ministers has elevated | ith the American Army in France, : < German newspapers report. The con- s - - 3 of the plan fomentsd in France to de- - dition of maize is only medium. General Ferdinand Foch, commander- | 48- 6.—(By The Associated Press— i 3 & stroy the defence of the country by LA X i Tn-chlet “of= th Viad ford Pershing Decorated.) — The Grand Opposition—Germans Have Been Shelling American and | indcrmining the morale of the nation | Washington, Auz. 6.—Casualties in| Washington, Aug. 6.—High tempera-| Additional financial aid to the farm. | " CRIf Of the allied forces on the| Cross of the Legion of Honor was con- ; 1q_destroying discipline in the army [the army and, marine corps overseas | ture records 'thai have marked (he |ery for moving their crops was extend. | WESLETR front, {0 a marshai of France. |ferred on General John J. Pershing. . by creating seditious newspapers, the|Mmade public 'today aggregated 963,|limits of heat waves during a!l the ; var ce o ati The ministers also have conferred | cOmmander-in-chief of the American French Troops in the Northern Bank of the Vesle, But | i .cmination ot nampniers and e bringing the fotal since. (he reports | veriod ‘ol official observation in_the 68 by e e A e e oAt o e e oA s retas | expeditionary Storcen dindas BN OIS . , peeches andlectures, rom the fighting in the Marne-Aisne | noctheastern quarter of = the United i .| commander-nochief of the Fremch|dent Poincare in.the presence of a dis- Are Met With Stone Will Resistance—The Allies Have | Malvy will have the choice of the |Sector began coming in from General |States were broken today. Washing- | viars Somnd of Canadian Grain Super- | oo e iereos frome. | Bench | tinguished assemblage at American A frontier by which he will leave France, | Pershing’s headquarters yesterday to|lon and Baltimore, by weather bureau St the hea S ihre res ' Z|great headquarters. The decoration is Fddwill he ltondne ot hvine | 0 iEeminherd canitchoa & g | 0> o te e piciatithe Wi L B Do U el a1 The Mt e 1 Sest aall tho Me an tingnished i i 5 L flp o & i J Lol e 2 - | crop. . ing of the council. In presenti y 8] al e mo isf Remained Firm on the Ground They Have Won. s e - lists_given out during| ture of 105 desrees, a point not even | P e of Genpm Fodn, Prosetiing ine | of al the honors within the power of . forfeits his seat as a member of the v contained 817 names ani two|approached by the mercury since 1881,| A Dutch newspaper correspondent | cnceau said: o France to bestow. chamber of deputies as a consequence | Marine corps lists had 146 names The |and not reached then. In Detroit. Mich pap pondent General Pershing and Prescident eV conATarEtoT. total of killed in action given in both | Harrisburs. Pa. ang Toledo, 0. with | tone Hague says the number of Am- | At the hour when the enemy, by & | poincare darove together to the great (By The Asicctated Press) running from Montdidier, to the re-| The sentence of five years' banish- | the comoined lsts was only 112, with|temperatires of 14, new records were | farge. © oo 0 1 Cormany s mot|formidadle cffensive on a front of 100 | headquarters quadrangle, where the Conditions on the battle front along | Eion_ around Ypres. l%'lamalel_v the {ment is the minimum for the offense 22 Do geneunos . Thgre srere {18 |leqQIblIstica, a0l Sccanton;iPa., and 4 e BcRioa ’““?ifi‘?k"i.;’éi military representatives of the allies the Vesie River hetween Soissons and |OPerations here may have a strong |under the penal code severely wounded, 339 wounded, de-|Clevelandi, O. which each officially f . # POSHgsas G were drawn up before a square formed Rbeims remain unchanged and, rela- |bearing on those now in progress in gree undetermined, 1 slightly' wounded, | registered 100. om‘:mh‘a';g‘:v“a;’:;g f"‘;‘;b:'y;"‘l‘ffi"i: upon us, General Foch and his ad-|of Frontn treome Presiiont Pormie tiven speaking, there have been no|the south end, if the allies keep up ister of the in- |1 prisoner, and 10 missing in action. These were the findings of the cool | Newarh on u chacee of ntterins sedi. | Rirable. troops vanquished him. Ladvanced toward General FPershing developments of outstanding import- | their successful thrusts and the Ger- |terior in the Viviani, Briand and Ri-| A recapitulation of the army and|and cloistered instruments in the|fione remaris. o N paris is nat In danger: Soissonslamiq the blare of trumpets and while ence on the line running from the re- |Mans continue to withdraw, compel a |bot cabinets, was retkoned ‘one of the | Mmarine corpe lists shows: weather bureaw's minarets. Instru-| oo Seae s and Chateau Thierry have been r/:0n-|an American band plaved the Marseil- Fion of Montdidier teward the Eng. |realisnment of the entire battle front.{most astute political figure: St g Army. Marine Corps | ments sct closer to the baking pave- | General Ysmael Montes, newly ap-|licred and more than two hundred|isjse, = ¥ lish Channel In both regions, how- German Line Threatened. that his posi- | Killea in action ..... 104 8 |ments of city streets everywhere | pointed Bolivian Minister to. France | pirSomuirg beomaocivered. Thirty President Kisses General Q& thie tenseness Which | The Fremch morth of omtdidier] LOn Was first assailed. At that time, |Died of wounds ... 20 2 showed the —mercury mounting to|will arrive in Washington this week| iog oieard prisoherd and = seven e seemis fo forecast the upproaching | have crosed to tae. West stie ofary|M. Clemenceau. now French premier, |Died of disease ..... 4 = Feighis officially unbelievable and im- | for o short stay, e ¢ S WeeXlhundred cannon have been captured,| In making the presentation, Presi- . da & events Avre SSr Betoeen Brac)xéwl :m‘i’ “0':“ charged that M. Malvy was spreading Died of accidents possible. On Pennsylvania avenue in h ay. and the enemy’s high hopes before the | dent Poincare said that he was de- heavy rainfalls, |risel, Here a Iairly deco. sentration| defeatist” propaganda among the| and other causes .. L the national capital one of the weather | Henry Ford has submitted a plan to| 2LL2CK have been crushed. The glori- | lighted to have the honor to present D w Y, [ the resultant | inte the German e wonld metration | troops, and M. Malvy's _resignation Counded severely 16 bureau's own instruments during the | prosident Carranye of Mesica ror the | S allied armies have thrown him{the Grand Cross to the organizer and with _which the | direct menace to the junttion point of | Va3 announced eariy jn August. Wounded, degree day marked 114 degrees. establishmentiot:a! Inveeiplntifor thed & ooy - o uanks’ of the Alurae tol the||leader OF Frances valht: uiis SIS he Vesle now |the armies of the - German crown Clemenceau’s charges against M. | _undetermined .. .. 220 i Relief Not in Sight mantfactire of tractofs - 2 | hderie, Sueh arsifhie iresulii of itHe Decialy wiad o] sclesiiniol i Ui st to mention the | prince and of Crown Prince Rup- Malvy followed the wrrest of Miguel gqunded slightly .... 1 - Sl Do ron Lo it tia o LS high command’s stratezy, superdly ex- | to thank General Pershing and the ng up guns, am-|precht. On both sides of. Amiens,|Almerevda, editor, aid M. Duval di. | TReoRer ..o o = the castern territory was seén tonight| The fuel administration announced | Sruted I incomparable commanders. | brave army under his command for the e which were et | where the Germans . have given |[SCI0h Of the ‘newspaper - Bonnet|Missing in acion .. by the experts who study the curving | that retail coal dealers of Minnesota | 1 sonfidence placed by the republic|very gallant work déne = in recent apid _advance— | ground, they now: afe heavily shelling | fouor: UPon the latter of whom wasi 0 s 75> |map lines ang tast the daily ¢ and South Dakota have refinded $16,- | of & “Gona. the. Toor and the Somme | then stood on tiptoes and Kissed the morte to do_ With | Reitidli . positions, using quantities-of | o 00 & check for a large . sum o RS TNNE o : horoscope. It was said, howeve 000 for coal overcharges. O A e o e of Marshal Foch's | gas tvinoatie it 1o uantities of | money, the source of which he admit-| Four casualty lists were issued to- | hone aild | slociy ol omever, the 2 B ne g inna I = opposition ol Eo e e o ted to be a terman banker named |day, showing: 2 next two days over most of ithe area | Captain?HowardiC.MECAIL former| z AL SWesding ofithe “Medaille Mili- | with the HmesHorufeet coatemy mane are throwing wn the: Tn' Monday mighUs attompted Zep. |MArS: of Manmheim. Almerevda later | Killed in action, 3. sl e e noten football phver And & meraber of | taire” to General Petain is a distinc- | Gencral Pershing thanked President 1,.“’», \.-‘r;mdns have shelling | elin raid on London one of the big| "5 v?vu‘n‘fl dead in his cell, apparently Died, of wounds. 14. The , hot wave owes its existence,|the University of Pennsylvanla was| 50D Far 1y ;x\fw: to SMcers. the deonr.'!"o:nrarp f:_».— the honor which he de- avily the American and French sol- | hirinibior was som orasmie 1n S (@ sulcide | Died of disease, 4. e s e e A e ation zenerally being reserved for en- | clared he valued as a mark of friend- dlers who have made thei way across |into. the Noeth Sen e Bitsh amer | M. Maivy was much criticized for | Died of accident and other causes, 3. | hrea ot lon momat e, to, a0 ¢ : listed men. Marshal Joffre fs one of | ship and respect fxom France for the to the northern bani of the Vesle of | whtie snotee memses L by el {naving had confidence in sich persons| Wounded severely, 112 O arometric Pressure Which | Immediate adoption of the resolution | the 6% Who have received this hon-| American army. The two. then revidw= eering i counter-attacks |of the defending fliers, had to seurry | M fOF havinz srawted pussports to| Wounded, degree undetermined. 13.|io cast across the contiment Only |submitting the women suffrage consti- | °" Shine oone };‘\;n"w hem. but_every \1\‘ :.rr‘r‘{’n‘\ ]‘:m?‘,a,d mhvmdc destistian O la‘r;‘dd \v{;;miu{‘}a""l;mrr]:‘\r::u:r‘-‘":xe-l; :}r}o)fjlll’li_:ln action, 40. | the low aumidity, due to lack of rain, | tutional amendment to the states was . . o e wall of resist-|the five machines which set out on{ 2ns:. R0 AT St R AN SO s has prevented a lars b at [urged in the.ses v Sen: Shep- ance that has not permitted. them fthe mission of aevastetion: omi foul | Printing articles in - defence of Ger-| Four lists combined include the fol- | nes,breyented & large number of heat | urge senate by Senator Shep-| pogTAL DEPARTMENT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1o counter-balance their losses of | reached London : many. Duval was recently found|iowing casualties among New England . : p ground. They als ave deluged the i guilty of treason and shot men: = z 1 SEEKING INFORMATION WAR WORK EXTENSIVE Southern line of the stream with Malvy’s trial was begun on July 16.| Killed in action: Sexeral.Deathaiin Now Yorl e Dy ceveenmsnt dhasigos St A e shelle of all calibres, includinz g+ | GERMAN BATTALION IS 1918, He was called upon to answer| Major George J. Rau, Burnside,| NCW YOrK, Aug.f—The second day | Pointed General De Montevedeto to|Matter for Guidancs of Telegraph and | Enormous Supolies Sent to American Skojectilas, and ever. have brought WIPED OUT BY AMERICANS | ? Carges of high treason and having | Conn. A of intense heat, which raised the mer ?ha_‘h‘ 9.” Spanish military ~ mission Telephone Operating Committee. Soldiers in Europe. their famous flame throwers into play S | communicated with the enemy, but 1 Sergeant ‘George | L. Heath,, North | S1I¥ (0 & maxtmum of 954t 3 and 4 ch LUtk American ronpin —- e tut all to no purpose. The allies ev- .o |ter the charge of hizh treason was | Whitefieid, M p. m., caused the deaths of several 3 Washington, Auz Appoi New ; —A "~ B eficid, Me fade ashington, Auz. ppointment | New York, Aug. 6.—A report show: ecywhere. have .remained. fitm. 35 /sthe "‘;"‘_IY repared to Attack Bridge | withdrawn ‘by the prosecutor, who,| Corporal Edward Bell, 41 Willard |Persons. here today - and prostrated At = of -4 committee to collect information | ing the enormous quantities of supplies Bl fhak Tve Wt uilders When Machine Gunners | however, maintained that Malvy was |avenue, Providence, R, I. more than a score of others. ‘This| According to a Moscow telegram (i (o suidance of the telegraph and | being sent by the Knights of Colums No Mogagaly FoeBeny. Opened Effective Fire. responsible for several cases of mu-| Died of wounds: | cvening the temperature was still high | PERtOA In the Vossische Zeituns a plot | telephone operating committee was | bus to Europe for free distribution G e ey * . i e e vy d was guilty of| Captain Edward H. Phillips, Athol, | N the 808, wi.h'little prospect of re- - X ARAD Solsheviki |y nnounced tonight by Mr. Burleson as [among the -American soldiers, was Shttad Tee the allies. 1ot B PC€N PET- | With the American Army on the |communicating iwith the enemy 1 Mas *{liet from another sweltering night. Premier Lenine and Minister of War | ojows: % 3 made before delegates to the Vietory e (1, |t iaies 10 have & Monlw, | Aiste-Matte Frons, aug. &.—(By The| Lieuterant Wolcott W. freadway,], THere was a general exodus to bath- | Trotzky. = A. M. Dockery, third assistant post- | Convention here today. by William . Aty b nore they have | Associated Press). ~American ma- | ACCURATE AMERICAN FIRE | Meiideh, Conn. $asbsauhon: it Foo8 anss hwa s e o P marane Wil hasd master-general; Charles 1. Matthews, igan, chairman of the organiza- own gainsi” the Ar ST G s % THE ENEMY| Corporal ‘Earl: W. Madeléy, New |UNFons which made its way to Coney ator Pomerens will head a sub-|iygrintendent. divisicn of money or- s committee on war activities., & in smes r, American mi: R 1 1g B DRIVE BACK T ENEMY | 0 1 Y Tland thAt ToanvEwemen it d while | committee of the Interstate Commerce 5 e 1 oas % Rgperee e e on the Vesle, west of Fismes, wiped 1 Britain, Conn, o : ainted while | €OMMItte - € ders; William C. Uitch, superintend-| Mr. Mullizan reported that 75,000,000 ailes hav 0 F6TUnen” With™ 8dded | oy an entire battalion of German 1o 3 i waiting for cars and many children | COmmMission to investigate the taking di N = i o & . Lo Thw sitichiac seetor mas | O0%. Bermantin- | coimans. Making Great- Effort o Dic- Privates. & n y chil £ : & 2 ent, division of stamps: cigarettes, two million pipes and 225,- e o Jagas | fantry men and macaine gunners to- g Great Vidieas sl s ks % became separated from their parents.|OVer of the Hudson tubes ordered by | puffington, superiniendent. 090 cigars have been purchased, as ooy Gasin Jate¢|day. The Germans, at the time, were lodge Pershing’s Men. Doan & oy varo, Nantmoket, Mass | Many. who foind a yacant spot on tiie|the Sénate. finance, and Charles H. Fullaywa, as- | well as twenty. tons of milk chocolate, e, i i galnst the | zetting into position to attack a group 22 William H. Johnson. . Cambridse, | [0frid sands prepared to spend the night eailoe sistant’ director, division of postall§55000 worth of other candy, and T gas ma of Americans bridge “bullders who | With the American Army on the| Vil . nson,. Cambridge, | there, hoping for a sea breeze. Others,| Representatives of the Cuban gov-|cyinas, TAany otber: STtics e adjusted. were virtually unharmed by | Soreapproaching the location Aisne-Marne Iront, Aug. 6.—(By The | Mass. 3 ¢ unable > escape from the city. took | ernment and of big Cuban sugar plant- |~ The committee, it was announced, & S e 3 W he noxious fumes. dly switch | Tgome hridze material already had |Associated Press)--With their back: Vounded severely: pillows to park lawns. ers are in Washington to explain to the | \ij| make a survey along the follow- Service Houses Established. in the win ime even turned | aan moved near the senth Tek st a0 10" the Aisne, the Germans continued __ Lieutenant: ; Food Administration why the price of | ing |ine =% 3 Mr. Mullizan said Knights of Colum- ainst the enemy. The | Vecle and the Germans, apparenyly |reparations ‘today for what may bél| Allin P. McMurphy, South Burling- Never So Hot in Pittsburgh. sugar shoul dbe increased. Tse of the telegraph in transmitting | bus secretaries are sailing at the rate Duting the histus:in | discovering this fact, Fad sent a bat- | Sither a stiff resistance to give them |to%: Y ; Pittsburgh, ~ Pa, Auz. 6.—Four % = money through means of money or-|Of 75 a week, 225 having already 0 i e | tilion Sio- s hill postibniion preveny | iore time for furtherswithdrawal, jor x':th}x;» z\\\_us?‘v; mflrg:\gxon:. Mass. deatis, several prostrations, a threat- | Hollis Burgess, widely known as the | nors ‘e of stamps in connection with | reached France while 485 are at work o hans RBeImS | the _Americans from carrying out definite stand. Minor actions| Af S RIne e on: ened ice shortage and the hreaking of | caPtain of racing sailing vessels and | iejezraph seriice. und the effect of the [in American cantoments. Plans are ap iine i hya [ their plan. A detachment of crack.|® the -American _portion. of the Sergeant. all temperature records here were de- | e Wiiner of many American trophies, | yse of stamps on the accounting sys- | foot, he added, fer the establishmertt chasen for | American machine gunners, however | Tont and in the adioining French sec- | Elmer G. Brackett, St. Albans, Vt.|velopments today in the exireme heat|®i°d at his home in Brookline late|tems now in use by the telegraph |of service houses in New Yerk, Boss »son fo e 3 hosen for | previously had taken an elevated po- | (0FS marked the day. Privates wave, with no relief in sight tonight, | TUeSday. He was 39 vears old. companics, chanzes in the company |ton. Paltimore, Washington, Chicago, e hastiy 4o | 2ition and opened fire when the Ger. | The little force of men who were| . FPrivates, Fanls, | Ltte in_the “aftefnoon th | Gl audit ems, and to determine | Seattle, and Tacoma. sty 1o | mans appeared; “"|sent into Fismes still maintain their | Arthur F. Alden, Livermore Falls,|rezistered 103 degrecs, ine | Representatives of the Federal Land | whether the same system of handling | Bishop P. J. Hayes of New York his badly | Opservers Teported: that they! ald |0, S5 & HIONEI LY Bre B0t Vet | Zoel Badudoim, Wallingford, C ever recorded in Pittsburgh, Bank at Wichita are en route to Wash- | telegraph’ funds, c21 be adopted as is | presented the war council with a check not see a_single German get away|4Cros the river, which flows through | Zoel Peaudoin, Wallingford, Conn. |* Piree persons were drowried durins |ington to Sit as 4 member of a board | now in use by the postal system. for $3,000.000. representing funds rais- Bt from the dleaden hail, and, according | 1 € fiern portion of the| George Briggs, Woodville, N. M. |the day while seeking relicf from the |of four that will make contracts on| To investizate the extent tobwhich|ed by the New York archdiocese fn A to the last accounts, not even ememy [fOF% T Leon M. Carter, Manchester, N. H.|jeat in the rivers and other streams, |bond issugs for thes ensuing year. branch telezraph offices can be con- | recent campaign. aches tc | stretcher bearers "approached tns |\ lhder a heayy barrage all their| Arthur B. Cassidy, Burlington Nt. | An aged womap died as a result of the | - <olidated with branch vpostal stations — Germans A | oené. The Germans replied so feobly | tothded, lave b £0Hlken ou And ) oL haramut, New Britain | heat and several other persons were| Consolidation of political factions in{#nd the extent to which the fele-| SCHOONER IS ROBBED 1 troops, wit with their fire, because of the surpri Pl & e o : e S rir ostrated, one of the latter cases be- | Siberia o] sed e Soviet an sraph messenger service can he co- pos Bicits . ave L Ouat e i R tiem Charles F. Collins, Ma M ! : AIDGEA 9pDoded tosthe pioyintiand Whe | 027 hor h Y . te T B e S eewesno SR Can The Germans have' been unremit- c 2 dison, (i ng serious. liberation of six additional Siberianordinated with the vostal special de- AND SUNK BY BQMBS. i ting 1. thele ‘efiorte to abiats el oo ergeants. Ice manufacrurers announced today |cities from the Bolsheviki through | livery service, another committee Waslpiitish Schooner Gladys M. Hollett —_— . S —— | Americans, pounding the town with| _jarence Davis, Lawrence, Mass. |that the present supply will not last | combined efforts of the Czecho-Solcaks | 2ppointed. Attacked GHICanalsniCasst HltE ST s e Harry J. Mitchell, Livermore Falls, |48 hours unless industries contribute |ere announced in reports to the State e it AN AT METHODS OF LEVYING GERMAN AIRMEN CAME i o T e, e men to assist in the making of the | Department RAILROAD MEN STRIKE & Canadisn AVERHC ot ALt s D s L : - ey e anadian Atlantic Port, Aug. §.— EXCESS PROFIT TAXES AHEAD OF SCHEDULE | to retake the position, but in every in- Carporale kDO Alleeheny FOR UNION RECOGNITION | The Britich Gladys M- HolL Charl i county food commissioner, said Lo- : & Britshi scuont oF LS . Stance the accuracy of the American arles Germain, Lowell, Mass. O ool Sommissioner, Said 10| Lawrence Goldman, a clerk in army - lett, 150 tons net register. was added Differences Between Committee and | Miscalculated Invisibility and Invited,fire, both of the supportins artillery | Huso L. Nylander, Cambridge, Mass. | ¥ lichc on what they have in tors, | (L2nSPOFt service, William J. Ruppert | Active Action ls Deferred at Request|to the list of victims of the German Treasury Being Adjusted. | Easy Defeat. and the small arms of the infantry Privates. Yimy il Beiriton o “77% |and Willilam C. Colson, contrairors, of War Labor Board. isubmarine warfare off the Canadian o soisc 5 | within it, drove hack- the enemy Charles W, Andbras, LBtinchester.| - 2 were sentenced to three vears at At- coast when she was sunk by bombg Washinztoh, Aug. 6—Differences he-| London, Aug. 6.—In last ‘night's| , 10 the east and west of Fismes the|N. H. 5 . | Many Succumb in Philadelphia. | 20t& by Judge Julius M. Mayer in| New York, Aus. 6—Acting on the|shortly after 10 a. m. yesterday while wveen the house ways and means|raid on England by German airships|>Mericans have continued their re-|” Roscoe D. Cook, Boltonville, V' Phiiadelphia, Aug.. 6 Philadelphia | e oo York Federal District Court|request ofythe War Labor Board, of-|on her to New York with a car, mittee and tax experts. of the treas- [one of the efemy craft, a Zeppelin, | CoRi2issance work, yatrols. crossing | Daniel C. Emery, West Swanzey, N. | today swertorsd mnger a romacelphia |for accepting bribes. ficials of the Brotherhood of Locomo- | of herring from Twillingate, N. F. ury department over the methods ofwas brought down, it was officially| il Tiver at different places. The de-|p 56 10520 Repiechr the ioRtest e thes = — tive Engineers who had prepared to|lives were lost e¥ving excees profits taxes to be in4|announced today. ¥ iaciments, dowever, never exceeded | Arthur W FlanderS HaverhillMass. | ever: recordeds sincejthe local weathor | ARTILLERY 'ACTIVITY all a strike of Brooklyn Rapid Tran-| Captain Ciuet!. master of the schoon- serted in the $8,000.000.000 war revenue| Another. of 'the German airships|™Hc ‘han twenty men. Montford R. Foster, La Grande, Me. | hureay was established, 24 years ago. | sit motormen to enforce recognition of fer, who landel here today with his ne framed, were consid- | was damaged, but probably succeeded |y LcboT'S, Tecelved trom the French| Farl H. Johnson, Penacock, N. H. | Bxcessive humidity aaded to the oop: EAST OF SOISSONS | the union announced tonight that the | crew, said the German commander sent the committee and Dr.|in reaching its base. gectors indicale vistually the .same|| Herbert L. dKiilin, sEeenfitld: Mass. |rering. Two deaths and -hundreds of | peiti : - ' men would continue to work pending | men aboard his craft and stripped her chidrman of the (reas-| The official statement relative to|SItUation from Soiscons to Rheims. Oeir Tavoia Cet dner: 215 B tions g and hundreds of| British Aviators Have Bombed Depots | investigation by the government. of everything movable. “They ran- profits advisory board. | the air raid follows: s e German jiide & obtervers | Dedlie ‘. Tiench, AMBROKEIBE N HL. [lqustyial *achiyily - was. slowed; Up. o in Struma Valley. L. G. Griffing, assistant grand chief | sacked us from stem to stern,” he said. tehin at the close of the| “Five enemy airships aftempted to|puithare moving sver some of “ipg| Albert Leclair, Lewiston, Me. e e S of ‘the engineers, charged that mo-|“and even took my clothing, watch inced the commit- | cross the coast last night, but while | ronds. towand the vear. - This 18 aie| Irank T. Littoron, Leominster. Mass. | tually every hospital in the city had | F2ris, Aug. 6—"Aside from artillery | tormen hiad been discharged for join-|and nautical instruments. Myself and ¢ would adopt an alterna- |still at sea were attacked by Royal|rocesy ion e d“s o :‘05 Ha . Lynch, Bellows Falls, Vt.|its heat vietims. o activity east of Soissons and on the|ing the union and his organization had {men were allowed to take with us of applying pre-war | Air Force contingents, co-operating |{na Crosmaany ool ::L ‘W“v.iS“ |\Im liam F. Norton, 636 Auburn| About 200. prostration cases were| VeSle river there is nothing to re-|so reported‘to the department of labor. | nothing but the clothes we had on.", a basis where thev would | with naval units. oteeal Cael gaged in the| tireet, Manchester, N. H. treated 2t the Hog Island shipyards, | POTt from the whole of the front,” savs | The company :is'zaid to have declared| The Hollett after being robbed was produce greater revenue than the ex-| “Three were engaged in action and| The present positions of the Ger-| LDiliPs G. Tozier, Guilford, Me 50 of which were considered serious. | the French official communication is- | it had no controversy with its men and | sunk by hombs placed in her holc, the cess profits tax. He also said that the | one was shot down in flames 40 miles |mane a SeHert fhridatinc ;l". Ciarence L. Walsh, Providence, R. I —— sued this evening. could see no reason why the govern- [bombs being exploded soon after Cap- committee and treasury would “get|from the coast. Another was dam. |l rerarer olcnt for defence, = it] "Wounded in action, degree undeter- Seven Deaths in Chicago. The remainder of the communication | ment should intervene. tain Cluett and His men had taken to together” on the excess profits tax as|aged. but probably succesded i |imen oot i "‘"h‘r' 1’;””‘7“‘? that | mined: Chitags ag 6 TThs 2 follows: “Army of the East, Auz. 5:| When informed of th's assertion, the | their boats. They rowed until they o o b B g Sl R a1 PR SO A A ”;;“n;"“_hii;flvh S Sergeant James J. Clancy, Everett,| = \15;;0, n‘:‘g‘ Sy é econ: .““l{‘“f There has been artillery activity on|men vated to strike. The department freached a buoy at 11 p. m. and an- over fhe system tentatively adopted| The attempted raid proved to|used o the Gormans bar ina\oeqmgzfl Mass. - :c;_o.s h‘msry"r‘;fiu,[:é‘ m“;‘e‘i ”:i = ‘}: the Struma. Vardar and the Cerna|of labor then sent the controversy to | chored to it until dawn. The schooner by the committee. The plan of super-|be a complete flasco, accord- | fag back noas the bise, positions | Corporal George W. Paradis, Rum- | $280's history resulted in seven deaths | Bend and io the north of Monastir.|the War Labor Board. which quickly|was built in 1317 and was owned by imnosing a strictly war profits tax in|ine to reports thus far received. e i he e lfm s Haa ford, Me. = > Tros 8 'Y In Albania the ememy has not renew- | obtained consent of the men to post-|W. T. Hollett of Burin, N. F. addition to'the excess profits tax did| The novel featute of the rald mas the £/ e ol ihe hig rivates. Bt e : ed ni sattacks. DBritish aviators have|pore action until its investigation was ; p B e Eat epbert in b tom | sty eyt el the [ refreat Tan metted, in one-half orytie] o il | S EINEERL o Six Die-of ‘Héat in 8t. Louis. . | ] ougnt down an enemy airplane and| rorpleted SEVERE SOUTHERN STORM _ & Eponioy e territory advanced over by the Ameri-| T - Louis, Aus. 6.—Six deaths fo Pt : h : AUSE:! E mittee today them were actually seen aphroaching | cons aiore 1oty oo rameri- | pelix A. King, New Bedford, Mase Louis, Aus. 6 Six deaths four | also have bombarded enemy depots in ; CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE The excess profits levy, upon which | the coast by holiday makers from the | tion an el sujilics “| Alson Lg Plant, Rumford, Me e ang vere today | the Struma valley.” . ETT L the treasury and the committee dif- | promenade of a widely known seaghore | 0" 210 Seneral subi James T2 Leonard, Somerville, Mass, | 8Ticially attributed to the heat. There B s N/OMENSUERRACEMEES Loss in Aviator Training Camp W fer, Iringes argely on the matter of de- | resort. It is considered possible that| TURKEY TALK Herman F, Little, 316 Douglas street, | Ver® & number of prostrations also| o ep 1o HONORED ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON. Reach $1000,000, ductions to be allowed. The English |the Germans miscalculated the visi- TELLS Manchester, N H. reported. —_— 2 plan for which 'the treasury con- | bility and by arriving before dark in- OF TABRIZ INCIDENT | Chester A. Lyman. Massalesic and Two. Diein New Hi BY BELGIAN GOVERNMENT|They Made Demonstration Witheut! poycion Texas, Aug. 6.—A report tends allows the deduction to he made | vited an easy defeat —_— Jewett streets, Manchester, N. H I oW aven: 5 e ¥ Required Police Permission. that Gerstner Field, a training camp by the corporations fo correspond to| Airplanes immediately went into pur- | No Basis for Report on Information |- John W. McCleary, Rumford, Me. New Haven, Conn, Aug. 6. — Two |Receives Title of “Honorary Citizen for aviators, was badly damaged and- the amount of the profits in the pre-|suit and the Zeppelins, throwing out Now Available. Miko Molino. Farland, Me. deaths from the intense heat werc re- and Friend of Belgian Nation.” Washington, Aug. 6.—Some 50 wom- | that property losses in and around war years 1911-13. The effect is that a | smoke clouds, turned northward and 3 Daniel J. Murphy, Somerville, Mass. | Ported here toca en attempting to stage a woman's|Lake Charles, La. would ameunt to corporation makinz hig profits before | endeavored to escape. They were ov-| Washington, Aus. 6—Turkey Merle J. Richardson, Rumford, Me. T Havre, France, Aug. 6.—The Bel-|party demonstration against delay in|a million dollars was received at the the war chn deduct 2 corresponding | ertaken some forty miles from the | informed Cine’ Ui m:“;‘:ke{"nm:;fi James H. Sullivan, 238 Harrison |INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED gian =overnment has conferred the|the semate in action on the woman|general offices of the Southern Pacific amourt from the income of the taxa- | shore and just before midnight one was | Sweden that communication difieny. |2venue. Boston. IN DISCHARGE OF UNIONISTS |(itle of “honorary citizen and friend | Sufirage amendment were arrested by |raiiroad in Houston tonight. # ble year and then be taxed only on the | brought down in flames and another | ties have made it impossibie to sear| Carl E. Carle, Dixfield, Me, ; = : of ‘the Balglan nationt':on Herbert ¢, |He police late todey. st , Iafaveitsl; Tl information fas Trnaeht DR balamce. The committee plan ignores | damaged. up the®Tabriz incident. Fusniture ra. | Mahlon J. Wilson, Sanford, Me. Those Penalized Will Be Reinstated |Hoover, the American food adminis- |square, opposite the White House. |conductor of the linc who made his the pre-war profits and allows deduc- moved from the American consulate Wounded in action, degree undeter- Under Government Control. trator, The women, many of whom partici- |way to Vinton, La, from Lake tions to all corporations hased on the | coUNT KIRCHBACH WILL at Tabriz by Turkish soldiers has been | Mined: : : _—— _The preamble of the decree confer-|pated in the banner-carrying demon-|Charles. invested capital. The aMernative plan returned, but the Turkich foreign min- | , COrPoral Louis C. Choate, Blue Hill, | Washington, Aus. ¢.—Investigation |Ting the honor on Mr. Hoover renders | Strations befor: the White House sev-| The,s area, he said, extended to be substituted by the treasury if BE FIELD MARSHAL.|ister'said information concerning the | M £ 5 of the discharge of union employes of | homage to the forcerul personality of |eral months azo, sought to carry out|as far east s Jennings and as far the treasury finds it will prodnce more S raiding of the American hospital wag| C00K Clifton E. Wells, Milton, Vt. | the Western Union and Postal Tele- | Mr. Hoover, when he stood at the|a speechmaking program without per-|west as Vinton. High wind and rain resenue, is based on strictly war|He Succeeds Field Marshal Von: Eich- | rot sufficiently complete to form the Mecharic Joseph Roberge, Sanford,|zraph companies has been ordered, |head of the colossal undertaking for|mits from the police. The police ap-|worked the damage. : profits. horn, Assassinated. basis of a report. Me, Postmaster General Burleson said to- | feeding Belgium. The title has been |Peared with patrol wagons just as| Other reports to the chief dispatch- vy _ Private Albert E. Goethmer, Hart-|qay, and he intimated that any man |borne by nobody since Belsium has|Miss Blanche McPherson of ‘New York |er’s office of the Southern Pacific said MECHANICS ON STRIKE Amsterdam, Aug. 6.—General Count| GERMANS AT HOME ARE tord, Conn. So 'penalized for nnion membership | existed as a state. was beginning the first speech. an eighty mile wind had swept over - AT WATERTOWN ARSENAL | Kirchbach has arrived at Kiev and as- would be reinstated under govern- There was little disorder .and the|Vinton, demolishing several struc- AL | sumed his duties as successor to Field UNFAMILIAR WITH AMERICA | AJOR GEORGE J. RAU ment control. Mr. Burleson had a|MORE VESSELS LAUNCHED roundup was carried out almiost before | tures. : Ged Wit Seai Marshal Herman Von Bichhorn, who long conference with President Wil- . the crowd which braved the excessive| Telegraph and telephone wires went Are Denied Wage Scale Adopted by |was assassimated late in July, accord. | Fear Interned Crews Will Be Toma- WAS NATIVE OF GERMANY.|son after today's cabinet meeting. He :" IN. JUNE THAN ANY YEAR |beat for the show knew what was go- down this afternoon over a wide ter- Shipping Board. ing to advices from Berlin. * hawked by Wild Indians. said the chief task of his department 3 ing on. ritory. e & —_— —_— Served in Regular Army and Connec- |in connection with wire control just (One Hundred and Forty-Six Launch- # It is said great’ damage was dome Boston, Augz. 6—A strikg of 350 me-| General Coust Kirchbach was for-| London, Aug. 6.—Letters from rela- ticut National Guard. now was to reach un equitable ad- ed - and Delivered. Lieutenant Marconi Arrives. at Sulphur, La. chanics employed at the Watertown|merly commander of the Tenth Re-|tives and friends in Germany of U- Justment with the private owners for An Atlantic Port, Aug. 6—Lieuten- arsenal began today when Colonel |serve corps of the German army. He|boat crews interned in the - United| Hartford, Conn., Aug. 6. —Major | compensation. Washington, Aug. 6—With the]ant Hugo Marconi, of the Royal Ital- Stock Broker Under Bonds Charles M. Wesson commanding offi- | was severely wounded in September, | States are beginning .to arrive in|George J. Rau, whose death in action Inunching of 123 vessels, totalling 631,- [ian Dragoons, King Victor Emman-| New York, Aug. 6—Jacob Simon cer, refused to grant a wage schedule | 1914, and since that time has not been | London. They throw little light on in- | was reported from Washington tonight, 944 deadweight tons, and the delivery |uel's bodyguard, and a co of Gug- | Herzig, alias George Graham Rice, demanded by the men Monda ‘The | mentioned in despatches from the the- | ternal conditions in Germany, but |was born in Germany and was 41|was a major when this and another|of 41 others of 025 deadweight | lielmo Marconi, arvived here on his|stock broker, indicted by a federal men want, the same wage schedules as | atres of war. He is 69 years of age. nie are very amusing as showing the [ vears oli. A war depariment tele- | Connecticut command were mergeq in |tons, new world :hipbuilding records|way to Japan, where he will present |'grand jury vesterday on the charge of 3 approved Dby the Unifted States ship- S salling ignorance of the mass of |sram received here today stated that|i817. For gallant action in the fight- [were established in July by American |a decoration of the hizhest order to|using the mails to defraud, pleaded not ping board, which range from $5 to| High army officials say New York|Germans regarding the United States.|he was killed on July 23. From 1900 |ing at Seicheprey he was awarded the |shipyards, the Shinping Board tonight|the emperor. Lientsnant larconi [guilty in the federal court here today 4 y. The maximum wage at | treats the visiting soldiers o well that| One letter from the wife of a pris- | to 1903 he was an enlisted man in the | French war. <ross. Major Rau saw |announced. The Julv launchings aione [ will pay his respects 1o President Wil- |and. pendinz the fling of a $10.000 a ;‘Br} many of them overstay their j oner, apparently written in all seri-|regular army. subsequently .enlisting in | service when the American troops were | were greater than those of any single leaves. OUSNess, fays; son_in Washington pefore procceding |bond. was paroled in the custody of He'! sent to the Mexican border. to Tokio. a Connecticut militia regiment. year in the past. " his counsel.