Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 1

Cabled Paragraphs Full Bread Rations. Amsterdam, Aug. 8.—Full bread ra- tions will be resumed in Vienna after next Sunday, but the price will be raised sixteen per cent, according to the Vienna correspondent of the Wes- ser Zeitung of Bremen. _ Automabile “production’ will 50 per cent this year. “be cut e Caliedtu flnlars 100,000 WHITE néala'mnqrs WILL COME FROM 43 STATES British casualties for theyweek v&- 9866 officers and men. Dentists declare that. 85 n-r-em! of. the men drafted need dental atten- tion. DlSRUP‘rION oF 'NDUSTRV /'ll TO. BE PREVENTED - Japanese Red Cross. Tokio, Aug. 6—(By A. P.)—From the town of Tsuruga forty trained medical workers, mostly ‘Japanese and British and French Aggr,essorstand German Bbsmons including six physicians and eignteen Deeply Penetrated ' e The Grafton dynamite factory,. of'! jAlton, TiL, was blown up.. Three/men are dead. nurses, have -been sent by Japan as a chapter of the American Red Cross to Viadivostok. There were no sailing accommodations on_the steamer that carried them and they slept on deck S0 as to avoid delay in their mission. COLORED REGMSfl MEN}ARE_INDISPEN’SABLE LA e Sl g ‘distributed orders {for 200000 tons of steel rails. In‘Their Present Occupations, and§Will Not Be Permitted to Rush to Re~ ‘cruiting Offices—It: s a Mistalen | 4 ' New Jersey soldiers overseas will "“ That They Are Certain ta/Bef o be ‘permitted to vote in hte New » Draftéd and Prefer to Join the Ser-1Jersey primaries. § ¥ ‘ vice Voluntarily. 30207 of Them Will Come?From 21 States—About 300,000 Men:Will Be Called During Present Month, the Number Contemplated in ' Present Military Program—2500 From Con- necticut Will Go to Camp-Greenlea Norway lost 14rvessels through war causes in July. Fifty-five sailors lost their lives. Several Thousand /Guns and Many Prisoners Have Been Takgn—A.uemHy of Allied Troops Made Under Cover of Night/— Fight Ower a Twenty Mile Front — Enemy Surprised—Slopes of the Valley of the Avre Carried Ind Pl.:uufneyona Reached. England and France Cooperate. London, Aug. 8.—England and France will co-operate in the ‘plans of the United States to send to Russia a com- mission of commereial, agricultural and legal experts and American Red Cross workers, Sir Robert Cecil, mini- ster of blockade, stated in the house Huns Fled Pell Mell Before Tanks, Motor' Machine Gun Bat- teries, Cavalry and Infantrys— Thousands of Prisoners | [, Sommeons foday: Sir Roverts de- to a_question asked by Joseph King, Captured and Many Guns Taken — German Front | Liberal member from Somerset, North. Menaced From Near theiSea to Rheims — Armies of 10,000 PRISONERS TAKEN GERMANS COMPLETELY SURPRISED BY ALLIES i “ Washington, Aug. 8.—Voluntary en-} i ‘hmmenu in the army or navy weref St. Mary’s hospital, Waterbury Thurs- pended completely today to prevént lfi Cay as the result of.the heat. isruption of industry ~ pending dis- | jposition . of the bill proposing to ex- A petition is being circulated in the New York Stock.exchange to have the exchange close on Saturday. ‘Washington, Aug. 8.—Calls for 139, 207 draft registrants'qualified for ge: eral military service to join the eolors: before the end of August, were issued tmiusht by the Provost Marshal Gene- ral. “Thomas Leary of:Naugatuck died al' _ With the §American Army on e ; ay whole of the battle front. Vesle, Aug. y8 (By The At a municipal election in Denver it | Associated | “Assisted by our light tanks and dtend draft ages to include all men,ifwas voted, 3 to 1, to buy the plant|Press).—Undrr almost incessant shell- |armored cars, cavalry passed through One t*rl:ndl‘;; tho"\;:-nd white regist- |fbetween 18 and 45 years. Orders wara‘ot the Denver Union Water Co. fa T ricanls strupsied farwacd | the Infantey. and beyond. onr oblec i (Ai rants from 43 states are ordered en- fissued by Secretaries Baker and Dan- oday to slightly better positions north | tives, riding down the German trans-. Crown Prince Between{Aisne-and Vesle May Not Now Paris, Aug. 9, 4:40 a. m—The num- ! trained between August 26 and August [{iels dlmcylmg that no \u“lunury enlist-|. Hearty celebration of Labor Day|Of the Vesle. »French divisions to the|port and limbers in their retreat, and . " ber of prisoners taken by the French |30. Twenty-one states and the Dis- iments be accepted after today until®was urged in a.statement by the Am- Make Stand — Campaign to Cut Off Cross-Channel |:n ‘British in Picardy now exceeds €ast and the, west did their part in trict of Columbia are directed to fur- straightening the tine. This day ‘was not marked by organ- ized attaclys anywhere along-the front, but was/punctuated by sharp minor engagements in which the -Anferican gunners successfully covered the oper- ations of the iafantry and the engi- neers, Along the entire front there was evmem a deterlmnauon to sta- bilize ‘the lfnes * Whéther the battle vapturing villages and taking many prisoners. ) “The general line reached by our troops run from Plessier-Rozainvil- Itrs to Beaucourt, to Caix, to Framer- ville. to Chipilly and to the west of Morlancourt. “No accurate estimate can be given concerning the number of prisoners or guns or the amount of material cap- tured, but it is known that sevsral : Afurther orders. The orders also ex-l{erican Council of National Defense. nish 30,207 negro registrants, sclude civilians from appointment t6”of- train August 22-24. aficers't training ‘camps until further no- These orders bring the number of ®tice. men called out in August to about 300,000, the number contemplated in the present military programme. States from which the white men now called will come, and the camps to which each quota is ssslgned. in- clude: 10,000, according to the latest news from the battle front. The allies also have taken an en- ormous booty in guns and material, says Marcel Hutin, in the Echo De Paris. to en- Service Deferred. ¢ ‘A census completed in Petrograd :shows that the.population of that city The orders were issued after a con- "decreased 1,417§000 in eighteen months. ference between Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels and were made pub- Jlic! after President Wilson had visited | “the offices. of both secretaries late ini bthe day. . . * ociated Press.) ttlezround between | Montdidier again is the ity contest. This time.| d French are the running northward to Draye was crossed when the allies took Framer- wille. THE NATXON"‘ HONOR ROLL BEARS MANY NEAR HOMERS Former Governor Joseph W .Folk of biissouri was nominated for United States Senate!on the democratic tic- | ket. German Front Menaced. Well out on the plains and pressing ag- il Al Don't Hurry to Enlist. 2 fatieeny/iuly 18 virtually has ended | (housand prisoners and many guns g R . e : e Connectieut 2,5, Camp Green ecretary, McAdoo is'in Chicago in-|| 07 Whethet the Germens will withdraw | have fallen into our hands.” S and under thelt flerce on-| o e p oo o pabich | Total For Army s 201 and 108 Marines | .o 'gof‘fez;:;vl‘l:l?gd L% thersiem of]:,he vestigating. plans for the. Taditnation]| DEYPnA,/Ahs - Adsne = are . unkaswered n the first day's battle they'| .14 “‘prifich gives promise of serious: in Latest List. Deleware 150 Camp Meade Md. en are ndispensabis in e O1C€T | of the railroads with one large term-| abestigns. J|ALLIES. HAVE REACHED ; Sritish_g s: yd spensable ‘in their pres- | ctrated deeply into the Gery|iy menacing the entire German front = Maryland 3,850, ('amp Meade. Md. I, inal. . t r of moref from near the sea to Rheims. If the Washington, Auz. 8.—The army cas- ng from the Americans Hold Fismes. Massachusetts’ 500, Camp Devens; [ont occubations but the natural result drive -should proceed e ualty it stward to any foday shows: Killed in action | PLATEAU BEYOND AVRE f the debate on the draft question was o . / To the Americans already north of < t : e i 2800, Camp Jackson. lScertain to lead, to a rush on the re- \ All vacancies in the women's work bohe river there was added consider- OVlmmmg Every Obstacle Along tln i - £ ighbornood.| sreat depth it cannot but affect the ar- | tion 131; died of wounds 16: died ew Jersev 2,069, Camp Meade. ruiting offices. It is regasded as.es. |OL the Y. M. C. A. will be filled until{able "sirangth duping - the. niaht sad Line Evelraiioi 1 rlanco mies of the German crown prince now | from airplane accident 1 died of ac-| New York 6,400, Camp Gorden. fiemxal that men greatly .needed at|OCh 1, DV sisters of men in the ser- early mornming. The line tonight is “i. Germlru Fled Pell-Mell. fighting between the Aisne and me,r:xdvn}\‘ and. other 3‘;( - ;ee\vou?&i g;mésyllv?mz 120.91'«1é Cum])) fi!VL ome should be, prevented from rush- | Vi%® i well fixed along the Rouen-Rheims| With the French -Army in France, a4 owing short but intensive artil- | Vesle and possibly make impractica- | severely wounded ~ degi w ode lsland 225, Camp Devens. ~ ling into the army under a mistaken e v SRR jroad from near, Bazoches, which is|Aug. S.—(By The Associated Press). & paration and aided by misty [ble a stand by them even north of termined 22; total 237. The'' nogro: wogistrants | called in- ifiaesi that they jare certain to be drafi- War industries board urged con- {'stil| in the hands of the Germans. to|The siopes ot the valley of the Avre ® v e allieq attack took the|the Aisne along the = Chemin des v England names in the army |clude: ed and prefer to join the service vol-|SCrvation in packing by retail drya point well east of Fismes. The|have been carried and the allies have E Rerreye Surpriss, and | Dames. ide: Killed in action. Lieut.| Maryland 1,768, Camp Dix, 2 e nly. goods dealers because of tmnspomonlAm,n»c,“ hold Fismes apparently se- | reached the plateau beyond.. They are : Imgt everywhere pell-mell | Channel, Gampaign: Detsrsed: 3 . Poliard North Adams Mass.; | New Jersey 232 Camp Dix ! Chreful Classification. | condtitions. ; cure, but the village of North IFismes | making further progress and over- aks, motor o 5 Corp. Jacob Steinkampf,* Bridgeport, | Pennsylvania 892, Camp Lee, ¥ < . ‘proved difficult and at mid-day was |coming every obstacle along the line s e Under the pressure of the offensive, | Gonn Dersheski Meriden, | o S It was/quite evident that plans for| Extensive operations are being madefTiticcied to a temific. shotng oy the | ovmrtpere” n p vy (e tives ser] Lhe menace to the channel ports also|conp George Koinomski, | MONOPOLISTIC CONTROL bapplying’the new draft age limitations [in the. Riviera of France, for equip-| Americar artiliery with the iftention| An id £ th which - hemi. All the ODJectives Sely seems for the moment at least. to 2 3 : Mo the okler men include a very careful | ping 25,000 bed: American wound-i! s oo 3 the grount O¥ER ns, Canadians, En-|ianich Already there have been oot tona s Mot IS . oF ESSENTIAL RooD sulPLY. IS SITIR Pop ISR b Vel Gareial [pig 30,000 eds for fjof making it untenable. " With that|the battle is proceeding may be Fain- : s B > _'| vanish. : et port, A : ) PRLNcR Aoof edd e-led, 3 small point clea: i by since. K Bt >w"_kn were 4”’?':( signs to the n)nhwar’d from the posi | Haven, Conn.; William R. Mabwood, I d i-termine his position at home and prob- would sun un‘));:eerrup(erde m(wh:rd ll:: eflxgu\st ;enc;“elfiw:hr% 3?‘5?;‘$$e. St iy e al- | lions where Crown Prince Rupbrecht|syringieiq Mass.: died of wounds,|Government May Operate Stockyards | abiv a far more liberal constraction of | Humpkrey S. O'Gonnor, 40, promi-f ast. T i m making prea- | had formed his men for a drive to:| 3 iioward W Beal, Lewiston, Me and All Accessories. ((irdustria? exémption ‘rules‘than heres| nent democratic politician,: died of'| * The Germans have had strong ma- | whon: the EHAscs over ek re he enemy turned tof Ward the channel that a N”"Kr‘“(;i“mmded severely, Privates Genongvy 2 Y | tofore has been given the cace. bneumonia at his home in Middletown | chine gun positions in Fismes and to | Braches and Hargicourt were destroy- he was decisively defeat-| moyoncht PV e Cermans was ROU! Popko, Westtield, M: Joseph E.| Washington, Aus. s—Investigation | + | Thursday. the north/and east. It was the oppo-|ed. On Aug. 4 the left bank of the . £ ¥ { ‘mprobalie. Wit the urmios of NS |prown, Westborough, Mass.; wounded,|of the packing industry of the coun-| Lo 7 sitioer g iy} ‘mperial cousin on the Soissons- z by the: feerdl ol jon | FRONT OFFIFTEEN MILES . 3 red by them that resulted in|Avre was cleared and fighting pro- Thousands of Prisoners. 2 3 v 3 degree undetermined, Bugler Chas. A.|try by the’federal trade commission | Serious outbreaks have occurred inline American determination mot to at. | ceeded around Hargicourt and Courte- P ; = e, atte ] b et el Andiieed andlgiover, Valley Al R' Private | culminated today in an announcement WERE [FOUGHT DOWN | Guadalajara, Spain, because of - theftempt occupation by the infantry, but |manche. The same night the allies Trains were] jmable to lend him i aren Rl OWD | Joseph Gierodord, Slouthburg, Mass. 0 Ui Eom i MG had reooniiiied | — — {high ‘price of food and the poor qual-d to desfroy the enemy with artillery, | reached the. whois rellimd Mo Leg . were | forces 3 3 er & a ! to’ President Wilson that the govern- | lity of bread. e ¥ : i $ihs § cobhar ‘pRScatidwe Wiion as o neouit T A Inent commandeer and operase tor the | Reached Points Six Miles That Were : 1 German Heavy Guns Placed ?:!d! ?MA;g:g: 6 and 7 further prog- were taken S son |3 the new offensive; St e sppareRt| o aemy. list desio Tates fodna| DEDICTDRUSAY Kioeivardk no\ssstorage | Held by ‘Enemy in M#°ning. . | *Felix Frankfurter, chairman of ths| On the/hills beyond the line at al- . i S S i o Rupsrecie will hisve. to defer his | o e e = miead o LNty e & eHoiifon dnd & crefiigrrator 5 - i iwar board policies board, was added|MOSt eéry available point the Ger- Work of ‘Aviation. B H In addition heavy casual-/| campaign to cut off the cross-chahmel 5 n\;‘ & e ety 19t jand cattle cars, With |h:- British Army in France !ty the priorities committee of the war | man Wght artillery have been placed,| “Aviation: During the month of July were inflicted on the enemy service. 3 ¢ 3 oLty = o e o sevene od .| Monopolistic control of the essential | AUR. 8 .30 p. m.—(By The Associ- industries board. the heavy guns are located be- | 184 enemy airplanes were downed. One German Line Penetrated. Straightening Line. ;‘"‘;:"‘-;“ . ‘It;”;: ‘,‘“L;“:{“;‘Tm * | f00d “supply. not only of the United | ated Rress)—Fighting their wfly; d the. Aisne and- guns of medium |hundred and fifty-four enemy ' air- t point the penetra- On the Vesle front little fighting | ™y o“~w:mr;rlpd degree undetermined, | Sates and its army and navy, but | Way through the Germans at dawn onl pro-Germans are reported, to ‘“"l/ alibre are northwest of Perles, com- |planes were seen falling out of con- r i iy ocemmEed) Tharsday;faxcept in;iho s ded: Corporal Harry J. Dorr,|2i50 of the entente countries, was 2 front of over fifteen miles astride Fgone much damage in_ the plant of/manding the region about Bazoches |trol inside the enemy,lines, of which - mi ustward from | cess of line .straightening operations “‘;“ . missing in action, | Charged by, the commission against\the ! ;\"’ Rw:hl %r[nme, R1rmsh ..';n‘fl\ Brench| pennitt & Price, engaged on war wogk | Since the fight began on the Vesle |number fitteen had been damaged by - smeux amerville, |on the north bank, where, under an| 08 Ch Henry G. Maclure, Newton, | 1Ves ET€at packing companies; Swift, | troops/ is afternog: ha reachefl | 5¢“Haverhill, Mass. these guns have-steadily -pounded the | the fire of our guns, . Thus ™ e ve miles wered almost incessant ‘rain of enemy |lductens - | Armour, Morris, Cudahy and Wilsen.| Points’ from five to six miles inside American - line; -but the American ar- n ong the front from north- | shells, both the American d the TN few exception, the names in| The last named company, ihe commil lines which. this morning belmsed /to e + to the region|French trops improved ikeir,stands.| Ixcepilon; Senator Baird, of New clined to accede to President /Wilson’s request for his support of 'thle women de- The fizhting ex- of Morlancourt 5 the bat ne official detafls the enemy. The' Prussians and. Bavarians . fied before the advancing infantry and 238 enemy machines were dntrw’u Y, damaged. or badly “In addition- our airplanes set on fire 49 enemy captive balloons. tillesy has been equally energetic in replying. Comparatively little damage bas heen done by the Geérman guns, SIhe Cerman. Rung not-aiohe s this list were of Pennsylvania men. ing uporl the allied forces are hammering away at three of the strongest banking groups! but in the>United States—Kuhn, Loeb & hridges sion’s report said, is conuoued%nv:t ber sector, Marine Casualties. while the silencing of enemy gunfire| “During the same month our bom- . | company, Guaranty Trust ~company:| tanks. leaving many of their gins e [ ra8¢ amendment. from His Lighter etilely- poditions. is | bar@ine. suuaroesdRring. e ARFHIE ning it have been received acréss the stream over which men| Washington, Aug. S.—The Marine|ang Chase: National -bank, hind them. The American Railway §Express Co.|an evidence of the accuracy of the|dropped 184 tons of explosives and in T veNpE TSR ailleh 1b The o | Songteatly. ate Wkih: thoir way tofca e R Influence of Packing. Heavy Casualties Inflicted. has askeq for increased 'charges for |Americdn artillery and the destruction |the night time 'more than 356 r I a le the rail- |the nonmmh:ank of fi’m;‘ E rh"n: dva ‘:;\utn‘r'\‘h o “(:;m\’\dofi\lj’n :lc o:o“r:‘di. Further close affiiation betwéen thel| Large numbers of prisoners have the.transportation of daily' mewspapers | of various German machine gun posi- | thus m;kglxs a m:é o;;»o tons. dnb— ¢ o e et P Wehihsent of Auitens 1 5 bave obi|mafesine-101 totar 16% 4 was reported. The comm: mn-(-’ “eheh and heavy casualties undoubi- Bt 8 Gatvagns. Bioptied. ositions. of the Aamel sl on Teticial atatin o r& throngh |.the Vesle-Aisne front remains to be, New England names in the marine|Said that in the great financial centers jiedly have been inflicted on the enemy. L e ag,;“,:',‘:",:,":,; l:“'"“év" It still is generally believed that the | p the region of Laon, Hirson and Re- el list: Killed in action Liuet. William | the packers had representation on the|; Thus far evervthing' has' been ac- - ion Is consider- |'Germans. are making nothing - more | (p 1 e | ¥, ‘Mack, Holyoke. Mass.; wounded |directorate of large banks through| complished with excessively small[ing either finanding private plants or | than a pretense of holding their lines ¢ Pl e, o L) | severely: Prisitoa rea b, Coutere, | members of the individual families ors losses to the allies, _jerecting a plant;of ‘its own. here. The testimony of prisoners to- = STRIKING SHOE CUTTERS SMALL STEAMER MORAK Worcester, Mass; wounded, _degres |thraugh officers, directors OF (pns;entize 'Brilish /corps, for 10y undetermine or confi- 1 dential employes. Report Was Delayed. The commission's report Clarenca W. Owen H. Bailey, REVENUE COLLECTOR DEFINES THE CABARET MUST RESTORE PRODUCTION | Of Shoes For Soldiers Before interven- day continues to indicate that posi- tions beyond the Aisne have been pre- pared by the Germans and that the SUNK BY SUBMARINE | Rpene, Fabian, Conn : Providence, R. I. stance, two hours after the attack be- gan, only two officers and fifteen men of the ranks were reported as casual- Premier Lloyd Glcn;a announced that Germany had lost 150 submarines since the beginning of the war and Crew Get Away in Small Boats and on the) present action is to gain time and also | Price of Admission Included in the Bill e a0 2 : ties. more than half of them/this year. to M nflictaR rtoh: 1oget as) Dacaihie von: Price of s ; Bio e kit me he el mael Hurling Shells. the Americans and their allies Foe RoG ens e . tion Can 'Be Granted. Landed Safely. Major Howard W. Beal. in its general investigation of food & Albert Ballin and Herr Holzendorff, 8 s e - —===2 " | _New York, Aug ajor Howard |supplies ordered by President Wilson |, The artillery has followed up the|girectors of the Hamburg.American . New York, Aug. $.—A cabaret doesn't i hington, Aug. 8.—Wit less | w. Beal | as having died of |and congress last vear. The report [!Storm troops closely and now is hurl-|gicomehin Company, Tesigned as mem- | FIELD MARSHAL HAIG necessarily mean dancing giris jthan 24 hours after the mond | ce, was born at Lewis- | was made public through the White{Hns shells down upon' the enemy forc- |pere or the Germanyeconamic. council. TELLS OF NEW OFFENSIVE, | SiDBers, according to William H. i r s Hopkins, assistant to; & s lightship off Cape Hatteras,| in 1868. He was graduated | House without further comsment than ‘S, Which.'taken by surprise and fierce- —_— = .| wasds, intetnal-reveniie.collector, wiih 2 the secictaty of war, that they must|North Carolina, had, been destroved bY | from Andover and later Harvard Medi- | that it had been presented July 5 and |dV attacked, must be in a more or 1esS| . A¢ the government’s request the RO o ironed another puzzling wrinkle out <= s apd restore production | shellfire, the small American, unarm-fca| School. Dr. Beal gave up his prac- {had not before been made. public be- [*Crippled condition. It is belleved that(f v ind court/of Washington, post- { Enemy Line Has Been Driven Back|of the revenue law today when he cd steamer Morak was shelled, torpe-|tice as a surgeon at Worcester, Mass, | cause the president desired first to get |:réinforcements are on the way to he‘”fponed hearing /of the case of 48 suf- Move Than Seven Mites gave a definition of one of the mest - or tha in on of the Fed-|doed and sunk by a German subma- |(; caj] on the first American- Red pfull information. *them. fragettes forpicketing at the White 2 = popular urban institutions. eral War Labor Board can be grant- |rine near the North Carolina coast|(ross ship, September i 1015 Chicago, Aug. S.—Protests against| Moreuil and the country front ad-|jagee London, Aug. S—Field Marshal| “A cabaret is any place where the The telegram Which was addressed | Tuesday afternoon. Announcement of | jiajor Beal headed the American|ihe recommendation of the federal |:joining Villers Aux Erables, have beem | Haig's statement concerning the new |Price of admission to public amuse- % John Quinn, president of the Cut-|the destruction of the ship—the third | woman's Hospitul at Paignton, Bng. | trade commission that the government | taken by the Fronch; while the British| Tpe case of Hugh Wilton, of Bos- |offensive by the Britich asd Fremch |ment is included in the bill for re- ociation, said that secre- | sent_down in that v ASt lland, until December, 1915, when he|assume partial control of the packing | have captursd the Dodo and Hamel the War Labon Board was in was made today by ard returned to America, broken in health. rent with Mr. Hopkins ‘in t ent. When industry were made today by fon, arrested on a, charge of presenting the heads of concerns Woods and Morcelcave an excessive bill: for government work some of in the Union | after hard troops sho fighting and pushedsa cansiderable dis-s/ < that the enemy line has | freshments,” Mr. Edwarda ruled. His, been driven in about seven and a half : America_entered the w: titade. ferak’s crew of 43 men got 4 g 3T i decision was called forth by the com- for an airplanei factory, was dismissed | miles i ith | plaint of a tired business man a small boats and were landed | 36310 offered his services and served | stockyards. tance be; ondfi huimdee Ty, gxe)sess‘;x‘i:rel:s‘ce:;ermaot"ilfilssiefl. ;1}:;2 Begro minstrel band playing at a et 3 Mr. Hopkins said that the action of | Tt Norfolk ond the remmied |as consulting surgeon at the base hos- Government Has Control. Especially hard fighting = was ex-, S that goodly gains also have been made | Side restaurant didn't ~constitute & . & stikerf R IREIIR o, cstah- | Eiisabety City, N 3. Compioss |Pltal*of the First Division before Be: [ ;5" 2ait UL Son OB IRE - Derlenced tod ?"“,‘1 IS in [Drosress. M| The war finance corporation will | eastward over the front offifteen miles |cabaret. Mr. Edwards held that it B T th Tt 0N Wal |0, e “of the' sinkin of tha abip |1IE, transferred to a point near Mont- |00, OFI%E ATNour, DEcsiont O A% | the lef€ flank of ‘the Sehting frontyin |iscued & statement to bakers and men. | oing . botaern Biron, Canieen miles |0Co" endangering halt the needed monthly| CCAR, g "tontght, but it was as. |didier. where hie was when wounded. | 007, & SOAPITE, a5 o8 POTLIE Out| the neighborhood/o! Marlincourt. agement of the Interborough Rapid |court. “Twenty per cent of the total Bill- roduction ot shoes for the army and | HSre JAcking toRlERL Uit Ss oo l:j:; served as a lieutenant in the | 176) of the packing industry, stnce Nov: The Barrage Began. Transit Company"in regard to the pro- | The statement says is considered the proprietor's charge. Titabiy Tesult in _con@acts" being | marine opened fire without first giving | Tedical coTPS during the Spanish- | 1937 “2iq that the statement made that no esti- mate can be made concerning the | prisoners, guns and materiol captured, but that several North of ‘the attackekl zone the bar- rage began 4t four ofeclock this morn- ing and lafted four/ minutes. Tanks the crew time to lower small boats. Same Submersible, Naval officials ‘feel certain that the posed loan. placed outside the zone of treuble by him at the beginning of the war, that “the United States government can have Armour & company, and ev- for the.cabaret and the government exacts 2 tax of ten per cent of the Casualties Recapitulated. Washington, Aug. Congressman James H. ved that the state | Davidson rmy and ma- bhoard thousand prisoners | Per cent, or two per qe,ul of the total = then rolleds forward fand with, them the from Oshkosh, Wis., died of heart fail- |and many guns have been taken. o ‘“gmfi“l‘:“‘;‘?f l‘;g“"emenammwl' : 2 1 ~ the |Tine corps casualty lists announced to- | ery employe and official thereof, if need | infantry /swarmed ‘toward the enemy |ure in Washington. He was a member| The text of the statement follows: miies g it ® i . |qupmamie whioh Griauniéa for the sy Comtaingd a total ofr 442 nasnes | by W saitbrate it Chotmand. times | lineei? Dhees Hics / wels resched. and|of the.milltary)committes il erving | “Thes ooeratibis . oo aiolONE:: patrons:also should get a recelpt,” JNeg S Tt s, 1o was wIIGE G eIl |t !t:;a!erl o B Sennings. Bunday | divided as foliows: more emphatically.” » | passed/as a.mist/started to roll in. |his ninth term. morning on the Amiens front h¥ the |addeds = from the war labor board after the men [off the Virginia Capes and the Dia.| _Army: Killed in action 143, dieq of Could Not Be Improved. it el B ooty Salveady, h Wawzyk 02| Gonatl ey der Sompand o8 RMANS RES 0 ar Ia T th P h e R L T D L .| foughs’ over and that mow in- front| Joseph Wawzyk assaulted with in-|General Debentry and the Br THE GERMANS REPULSED retarned to work. Meanwhile any ques- | mond Shoals lightship Monday after- | ~ouRd e 2 Edward Morris, president of Morris | ¢ tent ‘to 'kill Miss Florence Casey .on|Fourth Army under Sir Henry R $ 3 i <o wax |'aeroplane accident 1, died of accident 4 ission | OF b allied’forces is low and rolling, - Ssi L ore Yo 2our 0y, Under. Sir,. Henwy, Ha EAVY COUNTER- ATTACKS 08 I3 Jixpste Zust [ unger:flis|roon. In soms quazters nuspriseiwas | NS S O N iaing. i benan|& company, sald that the commiasion |00 7o S S e i ¥ E00 FOUDEN 0 (D el New! Birttain: Wedhordar: | Ioonnl Ay inder S suceessfully &l ate board's consideratlon. expressed that the submarine would [Z8C 00 G5CE00 0 THESSOE 1 2CUON | evidently desired to place the entire faze. He is 'believed to .be insane. Miss The assembly of allied troops was 1 c 1000 More Strike. have lingered near the spot where the |27 Wounded severs Sk stockyards and packing industry in the| ' " Enemy. Agitated. Casey is expected to recover. +| completed under cover of night, un- |Aceording to Official ommunication The Independent Association of | iENtship was sent down. Marine corps: K i 2" astion 2,|Bands .of the railway administration.| / v St ® noticed by .the enemy. Direct. from Berlin. % - titchers and Vampers tonight voted A R died of wounds 1, « everely 208 o Loded that with fpfafitarlimitedity tterins peeae ey oramered | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Enemy Taken by Surpri waweh 62 Pt - g g 2 iy e /lastees | SOLDIERS' BALLOTS 2 o At ey 2% | not over:9 per cent. on the capital in- (car atteries pressed far forward in emy Taken by Surprise. Berlin, via london, Aug. 8.—The o join the striking c;lllers andlasters SENT FROM HARTFORD ‘wounde degree mined, 74 octed, “we cannot see where condi-g the rolling country there was much HONOR JOAN OF ARC! “At the hour of assault, French, Ca- : tomarrow. About 1,000 will be;affect- x’%undpd slightly 1 105 total, | tions would be improve agitation among the ememy. A-report Germin official communication issued today follows: “On both sides of the Lys we dro back partial thrusts by the British.” Seven Hundred and Eighteen Go to 102d Regiment in France. Floral Crosses at Statutes in New York:-and Paris, a( Same Hour. nadian, Australian and English divis- ions, assisted by a large number of British tanks, stormed the Germans on a front of over twenty miles, from came back’that a British tank, prob- ably one /of the fast little whippets thag beery'chasing a frightened German general up the road. But the enemy | WOMEN’S LAND ARMY DRIVE FOR RECRUITS IN NEW YORK Would Not Be Practical. Louis F. Swift, pregident of Swift/& company, while gxpressing willingmess FRENCH DECORAT‘ON FOR BELLEVEUE DOCTOR Hartford, Conn., Aug. 8.—Six thous- the, Avre river at Braches (0 the | oamon oo e e s James Flaherty, | the, Av 5 e av counter-attaci & to co-operate with the government, ! zeneral was not alone In the direction su‘;i:’mz"&,;‘,fig o The Rnignte '3 | neighborhood of Moriancourt. The o e s oA bt e i jic |and seoldier ballots, for use in the| . b T |said that “we do not believe that the|in which he was going. Observers re- | ol : -h |enemy was taken by surprise and at Brave.Cobi £ Given Croix de Guerrs For Heroic : © 4 I Coiumbus, in behalf of the order which the Braye-Corbie road. They were Work in Trench: { elections next November, were mnailed | Whitman, Roosevelt and Wilson Asked | taking - over of branch Fouses ind !'ported considerable columns of eNemy | poo just ,ended its annual convention |all points the allied troops have made f oty lat the postoffice here today by the to Speak at Conference. storage houses would be ‘practical.”’ ! {ransports moing eastward in a hurry y : . ’ secretary of state's office, addressed — New York, Aug. 8—First Lieutepant repulsed: ‘We hope that the general pmblic| here. today placed a large floral cross|'apid prosres “During the night the artillery active | duping“the middlc of the day. Y t J r Arc at the Objectives Reached Earl 2 ements to commanding officers of the mili-| New K, AR _|will read the report of the federal| at the 'statue of Joan of Arc tives, L5 ity and reconnoitering engag P Max P. Cowett, of Chicopee Falls, |tary organtiations in France to which | croiie for the momone lors Sarer, 7 | trade. oomimission. Tt eontains e e same Hour the same ceremony was be-| “At an early hour our first objec-|were temporarily revived. Mass,, formerly an interne and house | (onpecticut men belong. Seven hun- | New York state will bo opened \u’g“st sensational charges, but careful/read- |;ULSTERITES RIFLES ing -performed at the Joan of Areltives had been reached on the whole of _ “West of Montdidier partial attacks physician at Belleveue Hospital here. | jreq and eighteen of the ballots £0 0 |21 at an upstate conforemve to Lo ounisg will reveal few facts to /Jusuryz ARE TO BE' SEIzEp | Memorial in Paris. the front attacked. Durins the morn- | by, the French broke down. i has received the Creéx de Guerre from |jmembers of the 102nd Regiment, 26th | at AJbany, it was announced tonight. | them.” Mr. Flaherty, in the course of an ad- |ing the adva of the allied infantry Between Soissons and Rheims. the N the French government in recognition | ivision. ~Additional bailots Will b6 | Governer Whitman will omen tho oot L dress, said the Knights of Columbus | continued actively assisted by Brit- |artillery duel was revived only inter- 1 of heroic work in the trenches, ac- |sent soom for other soldiers amd du- | forence and Theodore Hoeserert ona | NEWS GATHERING IS So the Chief Secretary For Ireland | soon would send 10,000 francs (32,000) |ish cavalry, light tanks and motor | mittently. There have been minor-ina ; cording to letters received at the in-| piicate individual ballots Wil be for- | Secreiary of Labor Wilson nace heng | INDISPENSABLE l'NDUSTHY’ Announced in House of Commons, ' | to_Mme. Foch, wife of the allied gen- | machine gun batteries fantry enzagements on the.Aisne ai stitution today. warded later. invited to speak. 1 eralissimo, as a contribution to the The re: Dr. Cowett = the first Belleveue| " secretary of state’'s office is physician to receive the famous French T Znitycelent, lang femy decoration. He graduated from Belie- wvue Medical Coflege in 1915 and en- tered the national service in May, 1917, now working on a list of Commerticut men in camps.in the United States. Maivy Will Go to Spain. camps al- ready have been establishied through- out the state. Approximately 1000 women are living in the camps and working on nearhy farms, it was said. But Does Not Exempt Alls +Newspaper- men From Serwice. Washington, 8. ering is an _indispensi Aug. —Edward Shortt, the chief secretary for Ireland, announced o in the house of commons the government's determination to seize 59,000 rifiles which are said to be in London,- Aug. French national fund to provide for the widows and orphans of French of- ficers who ba.ve fallen in battle. Drowned in West River. in- the line were overcom? at certain points after sharp fighting, and many prisoners and a. number of guns were captured by our-troops. Vesle and north of Dheims. “In the Vosges there has .been successful lines at Hochrazmarnel thrust the into enemy’s. ! 2 o 2 R er Gallant Frenchmen. - | GERMANS DRIVEN BACK X 3 ™ 4the s of Ulsterites. Mr. Shortt New aven, Conn. mas I = s Fi cking i — Paris, Aug. 8—The minister of the e o ooy kenuk Ho i tinanty i iCine e |5 e bl RIS oty vean] o ile rench Getee el ke miiis] SOUTH OF ARCHANGEL, GOVERNMENT CONTROL interior today was informed of the|SHOE MANUFACTURERS ;‘;!r{i‘g‘f‘”r;;n}':{i; By '} arnment could et them without trouble | drowned in the West-river today. He & & despite the enemy's opposition, et (&l OF PRINCIPAL STOCKYARDS |3entence of five years banishment re ARE AGAINST THE UNION. | dustry must depend, Me /% much the better. This statement | failed to come to the surface after he | iriieq nostile defences. Girman ‘Jar Material Canturéd by the 5] ettty o iy g s g ;pon_ the facts in his | @ | was ioudly cheered by the Nationalist | deve from the tide gates into the cool- | “iNgrth o the Somme the greater Allied Forces. Recommended to President by Federal | L€ Interior Malty, high courc | Allied Union Workers Demand Recog- | possibility of repiacing, | members. | ing “waters. Firemen who were called | part of our final objectnes wers gain: . -} s e e i B B S Cit diti his b : dosis { had to. chop away some of <he gatelcd hefore noon, but in the neighbor- | T nder. Aus. S—The war office to- Trade Commssion. of justice, on a charge of malfeasance nition and More Pay. Popoe ey ’;:”“‘W;"rac;,e il Y 3 4 planking to free.the body which had|hood of Chipilly arnd south of Lan- |nfs: it «-dthe following official com=. in effice. 3 S - e r k:‘ H Flyer Fatally +Iniured. - | been sucked between the gate and the|court (Morlancourt) parties - of - the | mun - atw Tealing with operations en $ Washinzton, Aug, S—Government| The Temps announces this afternoon | Haverhill Mass., Aug. 8.—Fifty-four | there were s r g men abo | san An TeXas, Aug. 8.—Lleu- | piles supporting’ it by the undertow. |enemy observed prolonsed resistance. | Murman ast ? acquisition and control of all the prin- | that Malvy will proceed to San Sebast- { shoe manufacturers of this city today | new draft age l;n‘v’l‘\ :mjm;ed to Morton. Knox of Red Wood R i TV e CE ) ¥ “After 3ad. . at. Archangel, de- cipal stockyards, coll storage plants |jan, Spain. ued a statement to the effect that g;ess ewhon probea e;_Ofe"lflm I¢ Caiif, was perhaps fatally in- Wrathy Wallingford. Objectives Gained. tachments of the allied forces Were. and warebouses and both refrigerator jthey, would@mot recognize the’ Allieq | ounger men’infan emerk: qu in the fall of his airpiane while| waingford, Conn, Aug. S—At a| “In bdth localities the fizghting -was |pushed forward south of the oW . ¢ - amenand Pershing's Brief. (e g e e Aid-for Finland | les south of Kelly Fleld| rgous town meeting here tonight, cit- | heavy, but ultimately our troops broke |along. the Vologda railway. Opposing & io the president by the federal trade Y jmeniberschtyeibeenion Stvike for geye | o i n. He was iaken to the | jzeng of this place voted to reinstate|cown the opposition of .the German |forces supportea by Germans, offered: commission to destroy a monopoly | ~Washington, Aug. 8—“North of theleral weeks. The workers demand in-| Washington. Aug. S—Identic notes | at Fort Sim Tlonston.| james E. McCabe, a school principal,|infantry and gained- theif ohjectives. = |some -resistan-e dt Isarkgeurka, five. 1 which it deciares Swift & Co. Armour | Vesles there Were local combads re- | creases ir. pay in addition to recogni- | from Ncrway, Sweden and Demmark, | Pe® TOSDI at, Fort Sam fronston. e e e L e S R D e s 1 & Co. Morris & Co, Wilson & Co,, | sulting in a gain of ground for our|tion of their organization. Ninety|appealing to the United-States to ad‘mwd with minor injurie: Qismissed last month by the borough|of the allied infantry -and the. dash driven, back and retired toward Obe- R e e e e T bttt haYe besu affectelaby | taming miffererapin iunlasi Were pab e School committce. Resolutions were|and vigor of their attack ha falned | zerskaka, seventy miles south of bact? t oniy over th t munique cowerin, ay's operations, | the wa and union cials claim | senteg: to ® 3 7 # i 41 %0 ;;un"fnlfonm";insr nem;rr:mfi)dflm‘};? mndeq pubtic mnfgm by the war de-[that thirty of them have signed|by the ministers of the three Scandi-| U-! hun crews are Nurt-d in revalt aflomled de:‘v-}:\::;ne the action of the|during the afternoon'the final objec-!angel.. Some German war ma plies. partment. agreements. navian countries. at Wilhelmshaven. school comi N Ltives for the day o practically the was:captered by the allied forces.”