Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag TEN PAGES—80 COLUMNS . Gondnsed Taorens (TE N MAN POWER TODAY IS PR Bristol and Walter er of East mw mstroyw ;?éfl::"";!g‘.:“‘%g:z;is‘é}'::":"e}:?l In the House All Amendments to the 18 to 45 Years Bill W n erta, )y i < . . - : o Defeated—There Was Vigorous Debate on Calling VOL. LIX—NO. 203 ok POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, JONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918 CERMAN DEFENTS ARE -cerzere L s \“‘m‘““s“*‘“‘ i Anthracite production for the weck = - | Aug. 17 totaled 1°538,416 tons. Yo From 18 to* 20. e B Bt |G e Knibisiration wurchesed uths From 18 . _Amsterdam, Aug. 23—The Berlin Vossiche Zeitung says that the Ger- 2 ] man empress is suffering from nerv- | ouls depression, due to her numerous oy i\ Visits to the nospitals and talks with | Washington,” O : . Oug. 23—During de- ;‘;fisi‘;‘:’“defl from the most recent of- | bate on the man power bill in the - Sfatios EL K izl i house late today Representative Olney ‘«oylgfle between Malta and Sicily r\:a. ;25,0;)0,000 pounds of sugar for the i - LATEST CASUALTY LIST of Massachusetts declared that ds allerpedlosd by w German isubmarine 8Ty, . Totdc Washington, Aug. 23.—Champions of and declaring that its casts no reflec- . : T Unabl tay Advance 1t of t llied retre: re the |2nd aithough the explosion t sap- irl cigar store clerks are reported X : % Reinforced Lines of the Teutons Are Unable to Stay Ad OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS | lont fiaimme allied re m:tw}’::o e i!:: :v\:“;:sm e ot sid the 0. areat Success throvzhont the coun. | the house military committee's plan to]tion whatever on-organized labor, buf of the British French Troops French Troops Are Mak-| Washington, Aug. 23.—The following | allied generals were court-martialed casualties are reported by the Com- |and another committed suicide. Brit: 3 < . . manding General of the Omerican Ex- |ish and French officers concede, he ing Rapid Progress in Their Envelopment of Noyon. |manding General said, that ten thousand American ma. Killed in action, 27; missing in ac- |Tines flanked by four regiments of RERML ‘Sitreded 1o Focehl o har | try, E direct the war d(.)arlnéei'lgt to, defeix; is ajn’;‘el:i at ln';inummd d;:k‘efl e 5 ed in feaching the har- | tr¥ < calling youths of 18 and 19 years until {ator Thomas declared { A Danish company has becn org-| 1 7% : 4 er men have joined the colors, under | wages, cessation of labor is occurring e e e ized at Copenhagen to manufacture | ipo man power bill extendine draft age | daily, and some men are working only ing the Bandy :ml; Gas sant DA retary McAdoo of the Treasury,|lmits to 18 and 45 years, lost their|part of the time. He told also of & bor here today. 1 £ > - ¥ 4 the il X loyed in a tion, 35; wounded severely, 30; died.|American regulars, saved Paris by re- |the submarine’'s crew, numbering 65|Who was in New York, has left for {:‘.‘i‘\‘d\lfig}s&‘&«;h&:‘ ?Ki%&l‘lfié’ r«lz‘:i the ;Ll::f ?éa‘.’um.fifig’“;? pmz-knud (By The Associated Press) ward to Cambral. Fartner south the|of wounds, 18; died from accident and | fusing to retire at Belleau Wood be- {cfficers and men, were saved. includ- | Washington jit- | Pill by the house tomorrow. In the |asked: 2 f o 't from | 0ld fortress of Tiepval is surrounded |other causes, 1; died of disease, 11; |fore a dozen or fifteen Prussian reg- |in& the first mate. Twenty-five passengers of a dit- | onute disposal of minor amendments| “My God, can there be any question i mile battle front from | 1 1 ee sides and its capitulation | wounded, degree undetermined, 10; to. | iments. The admirable conduct of the crew [ney bus were injured in a collisibn ne v God, 0 ! o sl caused leaders lo hope that the mea- of requiring this labor to be done by h must follow. tal 132, of the Bandy was responsible for the!with an auto bus in Newark. 2 A e Ah D e, & X 'mn\-?n?:r’;flaa;;a:e‘;fxl; Friday night saw the British stand- | “The New Bngland men listed are: |FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HOOVER |[safety of all the passengers Two| Vice-president L. J. Drake of the|Sure could be passed there al men exempt from the trenches to do {ana was pro. | the week-end adjournment tomorrow. |this work?" . Frid: ATt § i . o 1 Co. of Indiana was pro- i orces have continued on | SOUCR, O LG SO0 Chuignes and had | Serseants—Oliver Lacasse, Clare- | New York, “Aug. 23.—The United| The mate of the submarins when| Semator Borah introduced a bill pro- |debate the bouse rejected, 167 to 127 notice i the house tiat he would the enemy has been san- | 3% © "0 o s eastward to outflank [mont, N. H.; Elisha W. Wescott, | States Share with the allies their | hoisted aboard a_destrover attempied | viding for the collection of “gross |the amendment of Representative MG |Introduce tomorrow a o e R giinarily worsted. ~And the end of | GRONE UG (OTCCD SRS NG Julnes on | South Penobscot, Me.; - Thomas I | sacrifice of food as well as blood In|to commit suicke - T Appeared (0 |tales” tax from every purchaser. Hengio.of lilingls, wriitea dito the Wlt| srendment similac g0t SREORIIES his trials is not vet in sight. g e iy Landers, 75, E. Central St, Natick, |the cause of world democracy. de-|pe insane and made wandering state-| Works of art of Cologne and Munich |by the military committee, directing i‘-l A e To th h over the thirty miles| \igway of the battle line south of | Mass. clared Herbert C. Hoover, federal food | ments ahout the loss of Lis submarine, |are reported being taken inland to |separate classification and delayed call D ot st i R of the fighting zone from the Cojeul|(he Somme around Roye there hY. Corporals—Gavin R. Melver, 15 @1‘1ff‘mlsuflwn on his arrival here to-| He said the lost U-boat had torpedoed | safeguard agansi air raids. cail of youths from 18 to 20. Amend- by Repmnhfi:ie Gge e river southeast of Arras to Lihons|peen’ little fighting, the allied com- ige Road, Mattapan, Mass.; Myron |4 en_route to Washingtor. after a|the Cunard liner Lusitania and had| Canadians will be asked in the fall|ments by Representative Johnson of which : WOl Tiekt mefngm e iy of the Somme numerous towns | ilaer evidently reasoning that with | L. Whitcomb, Hampden, Me. brief visit to England and Irance. destroyed an aggregate of 600,000 tons |t@ limit their supply of sugur to one- | Washington and Lfackman of Ala- 3 E and enemy territory has | pounC ol Of his ‘offensive—near Ar- | Privates—Hyman Hillson, 110 How- | AsSserting that e to make t " P = p i gress and of state lezislatures as well o 3 of otner allied shipping. third of what they are using now. |bama to fix the draft age minimum |8 [ sislatu ted to a depth of several | ag and Sdissons—working smoothly {land St, Roxbury, Mass,; Frederick|300d” a pledge to this sffect, which ot tain L o T Seven enemy airplanes flew over|at 19 and 21 years. respectively, also tfr s;;t;ea‘:;ideieggm‘li :fx:—.cM:ree &T‘; French are fight- | in° ine movement which iz likely to|P. King, 113 Gibson St. Rutiand, Vt.; |he had given to the alli GARFIELD DISAPPROVES WAGE | Paris suburbs but were driven off by | were defeated. e 1100 . membere’ ot consress. Attnliaa river and ‘the | .,muel the Germans to seek 1efuge|George T. Maxwell, 310 Langley R INCREASE FOR COAL MINERS an_lri"dirimil guns and defegsebplanes, i li)ram;:lchtuuch;)s ;z:;?f“,::‘u‘l’?{-’fi‘ iblct B e et A sons itional | ine; [ Newton Ci T Di - . 5 : erican steamer Cubore was |bate in the house by se v - | 3 mf:nm;naggd::o:‘h.e B?;”’,::,‘ ;lol.‘,'?. w?.'f’na\:'?fi’éhgfin ;‘?fié Nitoo, 173 Sumevile Al\ ¥ mgasmn over said that, to do so, America| Washington, Au: Fuel Admin- torpeefloet;" x;':!aurfmean waters, ac- |son of Connecticut, who amid cheers|Were enacted into law. An amendment oyon and the zen- | SU00TE SO0 in order to save large |Mass.; Charles J. Sullivan, 45 Lincoln | Wil DeXt vear have to supply the al- |istrator Garfield will not approve a | ording to reports in marine circles in | called upon four marines in the gallery |bY Representative McCullougn' of ‘Ti- ich seeks to crush | AU ot 50 e " and supplies | St, Worcester, Mass s s 4,000,000,000 pounds of fat: wage ‘increase for coal miners, it was | New York. to stand in evidence that youths of 18 | linois, which also was agreed to would jermans from the | g% O e & s Died of Wound 000,000' pounds of béef urdduct strongly intimated today, after he had | " president Wilson sent to Congress a | made excellent soldiers. This was aft- [T€quire the enrollment of all citizens e Bomme and the | e ihe contintaton ot the Brench ied of Wounds. 000,000 bushels of cercals and 1,500,000 | conferred with officials of the United | s t®yectit (01 “nuthorizing | the ade |or Kepresentative Johnson of Washing- | 0f co-belligerent nations and make into jeopardy the | g, ik p "f :‘he Matz river around the | o Frivate Benjamin Rojcki, 52 Birch |tons of sugar, However, Mr. Hoover |Mine Workers, He will, however, put |inidtarce’ of war Tefugees into the |ton presented a small 18-year-old |them subject to draft in this country, line running to Rheims. | pond in the line to the morth of Sois. | St~ New Britain, Conn. &dded, beginning September 1, there|a ston to the practice of operators|{'niteq States. puge in a soldier's coat and trench |CXcept where treaties would be viola ing the fact that the|sons, however, particularly north of Wounded Severely Wil be no need for drastic fod ra- |paying bonuses o the miners, throush | “Harry” * Gardner, “human Fly,”| heimet to support his claim that 18 | 1p large numbers of | Sof 5 g e 7 finniki, 56 s.|tioning in the allied countries, except {Which system they competed among |e; e e Rintns ot ivear oids & il The house also voted favorably en sons, the Germans still within the| Sergeant William Winniki, 56 S. | i 4 3 i S R U s D Ll R R s e an amendment by R i in an endeavor to | lower portion of the old salient ap-jOrchard St, Wallingford, Conn. "‘n‘,‘"g :,“:&,;’en’t“fiz‘;l;‘n'f,d BER ia ond “’;’;"“}‘;‘;;o,‘;‘,;g{;gd ‘?ob‘"ihe mine | O- 160 Broadway, New York, to aid{ plans for a final vote on the meas- ey o STpeenuH s of Haig's armies, | parently are on dangerous ground.| Corporal Stephen Shillady, 12 Ap- - 3 the Knights of Columbus fun: Philip La Follette, son of S nator! red W. Dewitt, South LaFollette, is one of 200 recommedded | oo v jepresentative Madden Of | n se | 5 Mass.; Antonio Gangemi, for an officer's course at Fort Skeri- | “m.s'pmh‘i-‘mmg deferred classifi- [ e‘,‘:eezfégn:;tienof‘;;ul :holeratr;:iml‘t Me.! Leo R. Blanchette 89 dan, Chicago. pect at at least one o g e . 3 £ - . | cation of government employes be- [} e e paid a |forded the Aliette and the Oise and|Locust = St, Northampton, Mass.: ! The Maine Committee on publiclcayse of their employment. Before a | tne MCKen e e scfety believes that enemy spies are|yote could be taken a motion to ad- : north of Soissons are standing east!Raiph F. Bodette. 196 Goodwin St., 'S¢ i 9 ses- of Bagneux and to the west of Crecy- | Briston, Conn operating in Maine in connection With f journ was carried and the amendment sfi,‘i:%é?;‘l‘é"ii‘l"n?.fl“'v’ifii i tlie German submarine act with ‘several others of a minor nature a au-Mont. A swift turning movement s 5 : s < £ s 5 5 s i osing of across the Oise from the latter region Missing in Action. Seven enemy alicns : the mlml b stk ripelaliiodt oty In disposing of minor amendments war prison camp at For Douglas, would be likely to work havoe with | Privates—john J. Flaherty, 122 Campbell of Kansas, placing farmers in deferred classification. All votes in the house today were re without avall. Where | The French still are busily engaged in |pleton St., Everett, Ma: ible momentarily to hold |their drive in this region. They have| Private: r oncomin the Ger- | croseed the Divette river mear Evri-|Spencer ¥ orced to cede the [court and at several other points have | Rumfor nd_they lure in the house tonigut were ivo. il the midst of a wrangle over an amend- In connection with the orders given by the war industries board for the conservation of white paper newspapers are ordered to “Dis- the provision au- em if they | the Germans in this sector. t, Waltham, Mass.; Frank continue sending papers after date of expiration of subscriptions un- Tifak #5ie o poat! Bossitals' fil During the course of the day Pres i transfer of draft boaid | ptured and | Although the Americans at the com- | A. Gallagher, 7§ River St, Waltham, less the subscription is renewed and paid for. (This ruling to be ef- buskshot. They~ attacked a prison |dent Wilson, in a conference with Sen- them, going east- | mencement of the Somme offensive | Mass.; Kaymond H. Knipo, 49 Kings: fective October 1, 1918.") uard lators Martin and Simons, exerted his |desired by Provost Marshal Crowder, Congressmon Louis C. Crampton of | influence to have the amendments |Senator Chamberian explained tha m(-mé'an_ who went to Rome pm, the | placing restrictions on the calling of | such a provision was needed to insure American congressional party, has|youths of 1§ and 1% defeatcw. ‘Luc|proper officiais in some districts w! left for the Albania o president also was understood to have | the 'foreign population prelo Colonel J. L. Smith, of Detroit, 74 |informed the senators that in his opin- jand also in districts in were brigaded with the British along St., Worcester, Mz where the northern bank of the Somme, no |Matulovicz, § Diamond St. “Worcester, zress for sev- | mention of their having taken part in|M Ja H. Murphy, 31 Arling- and Gomiecourt. | the fighting has been made. It is|ton Woburn, Mass.; Arthur J. The taking of | probable that they have been moved | Rollinson, 2 School Avee., Waltham, £ to some other portion of the battle | Mass. ss.; Peter P. This means that The Bulletin subscribers receiving their papers by mail must carefully note th= date of expiration of their subscrip- tions and see that the renewal together with the subscription price for the designated period is forwarded to this office in time to prevent the discontinuance. It is a government.order and it cannot be disre- garded. years old, won ‘a five mile ion the “work or fight” amendment aarg officials ;‘1.1\:1‘ l;geln derslict in~ front from which Marshal Foch con- Marine Corps Casualties In the past week the following matter has appeared in the col- f| Portland. Ore, while attending the an-|as reported in the bil to the senate | administering the draftlaw, = | templates another smash at the en-| The following casualties are report- umns of The Bulletin, Bastern Connecticut's best advertising medium: Jinual encampment of the Grand Army | wag unnecessSty. o "y o 1 cetts | amendment & offered by Senator Reed i Sph Gt g Qe e otk s Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total s e o, ofc Colordfio] mads tus|at's providing that wives of T = B e Ul Saturday, August 17. 124 13 359 624 Judges in District Courts of Mexico | principal speeches {oday in the sen- | soldiers and cailors shail not be dis BRITISH FREIGHTER SUNK received in action, 4; d of disease, Monday, August 19.. 134 175 400 709 City- will hear the appeals of foreign ate in 1-el)_ 1f of ;'he {"Kiz;'le;l;‘éfik;'éil leoun: rom g 3 - 125 MILES EAST OF NEW YORK |1i wounaed in action (severely), 10; Tuesday, August 20. 128 152 365 645 L e R e L 3 g b N0 Aur. 27 Shelled ana |Wounded in action (degree undeterm: Wednesday, August 21.. 138 145 262 CON Ll i RS, Ll a biz “terman submarine | 069, missing in action, 5; total, Thursday, August 22.. 120 155 223 508 Lieut. H. T. Baker, of Williamsport, | HCPES RAISED IN MILITARY COMPLAINT FROM THE NEW generais brigadiers sen SR mebaine BB hey of Rovoury, Mam Friday, August 23. 123 120 519 762 §iPa. a member of the American flying CIRCLES IN WASHINGTON.| HAVEN FUEL ADMINISTRATOR to the day by Pres iome. sung with |, T e A e = 5 5 corps, died of wounds on Aug. 15 when Cix 3 2 d, C Aug. 23.—The fed- Wilson was recommended to the mil- | ps: of two of her cre is in the lis ounded in action. Totate 2k alud uid JE SR 883 2128 5783 B his raconnassance: plane was, attacked Washinzton, Aug. momt | el Tt sisatiotation T it s itary committee today wounding of many others 125 5 = by a German. 4 s % A cut has receive complai . Baker and Ceneral ap- | east of New York. Of the 101 CASUALTY LIST ISSUED “The priorities commissioner of the | despatch & BE e dns e o k}‘(“:ckfg::;‘)‘eige: ne Jfi;vfer:mt:l peared to wer questions concerning | cors, inciuding a number of Chi YESTERDAY AFTERNOON ; War Industries Board announced that |Offensive on the fiity mile front | M. ger, D the war department’s policy governing | seamen, rescued and brougit here Washington, Aug. 23—The follow- | ~ menufautarers of clebtiloal apparatus | Stretching from Solssoria nérihward [adniinistrator, that Tocal GFATC BofSds ' i al ] T4 ices TS ZHOthEC: sateamrisiny wrkers that they had sianed the so- |and supplies will be accorded a pre. |10 the: environs of jArras raised hopes|ule sending notives to coal drive ons were | cut by shrapnel o many had been |ing casualties are reported by the scald-d by steam | Commanding General of the American servations abroad, Mr. Hoover said, 3 . tary éirel g the most | that they are within the scope of the ld:d by steas n in, part: caile@ Washington wage agreement { ference for materials. ) [y e e o e ohe | “work of fight” regulations and must te. _together|when a torpedo crashed throuzb the | Expeditionary Forces: - _ “The harvests in France, England |under which agreed that wages| The newly organized foreign bat. | decisive d ¥ get essential jobs. 4 ier General Har- | boiler room. s i Killed in aetion, 2; missing in action, |and Italy are better than one could|should not be increased during the!talion at Camp Devens was reviewed | Germans. to be quartermaster-| Though attacked without warning |wounds: : died from accident and other | expect in the tremendous drain of man |war, and is said to have toid them wounded severely, ffect. Af-|causes, 6; died of diseas rank of major general, | the Diomed's gun crew auswered the |17: by Colonel George L. Byrdade, execu-| Absence of any mention of American | Major John Buckl state director ittee W. Ireland | German fire, but with; 7 ctiptl great | of the selective service, declared to- 17; died of | péwer to the front. This is due to|they could not just’y make demand officer of the | troops in the descriptions of the great Brizadiet mp. The organiza- | rigadier ; 9 : ulation as |day that the local boards involved in 1; wor e women, There is 10 sight in the |for increased wages on the sists uvue vy O8Ht led to.interested speculation as|thd y : e the rank of major-gencral, and Colonel [one of the submersible's shells dis- |1; total 52 % erican heart as that of the literal The first action of the administration | President Hays of the United Mine | Shing's thirty divisions, which 8ec|™CH ) 4.6 poards have been Henry P. Mc 1 o be a major gen- |abled the freighter's steering gear. The | 'The following named men are from |millions of women doing all the w toward stopping bonuses was to or- | Workers, and two representatives from | ¢ording to recent amnouncemlent, are . o0 o F i S eniarge on the al for : raider’s’ commandef then supplant>1|New England of setting in the harv Jder a reduction of 20 cents a fon in|each mining district met in Washing- |t be included in the first American | &0, U2 S OLY B S0 EIEE o8 ol Because of the great demand in the | zunfire with a torpedo. As the pro- Savecely Woiinlod men are at work in s the vrice of coal in the Cambridze ars | ton to formulate plans for a wage in- | field Ly S “The “industrial rules extend only fb army for men tecinical edu jectile tore amidships = through e O oL driving back the Ger Hocking fields of Ohio and of five|crease for mine workers. The most interesting theory heard ol slarergiion tions, members of the commi Diomed a seaman was killed. Others| Lt, Howard J. Cummings, 84 Kil- {pon North !American falls the |cents a tun in all other fields of m=<{ The two-masted schooner Eik,| that the movement of, Americang L1000 SOl O¥ee o o ed the opinion of the were cauzht in a flood of steam as|murray St. Clinton, Mass O Vi P e it sk A b e e e B T B e W e e i e R ons to the sector assigned to the | Partment cer General iarch regarding the advisa- | the boiler hurst, and one died aboard | Corporals—Idward J. McEnnis, Lit- | 0 c3n0n "960 660000 bushels of grain | trict, S 1His 2850 forias 0t conti@ninan e Hoak American army is under way, pations.”® =~ 0 bility of amending the man-power |a lifeboat. tleton, Mass; Kenneth A. McKenzie, | this vear, the major part of the allied| The Ohio field, officials of the ad- |and sank five miles west of Mohegan livisions heretofore with the Brits |, ye o0 AN CONGRESSMEN biil so as to permit entrance into of-1 The submarine. according to the |Burlington, Mass.; Thomas Manley,|programme for next year falls upon |ministration said, wag the heart of the | se: i chcain and ol bpnegan, having been withdrawn for that; ficers' training camps of such civil- | British commander, was a large craft |91 Jacobs ‘St, Milden Mass.; Cook | he e ;5 gt e diaod e Lol EloR 0 L0 : » and replaced by new units or IN FLIGHT OVER LONDON fans. By doing this these men would [of the newest type, with deck guns|John F. McKeon, Main St. Cherry|"Siwe have also to feed our swn en- | sotictaction senome: the misars The S rah " department announced | FeoTganized veteran orgamizations| Tondon, Aug. 23.—The committes be given an opportunity to nbx‘rm nkl;L \‘trv”zsd aft. It cruised among the | Valley, Mas: ormous army. We can do it if we e vesterday ‘yh" T acelden) brought up from rest billets, from the United States congress which itary training and be prepared to be- [ small hoats, the captain =aid. and of- Missing i = ; G Vi v vith o fallorinsfasathe 6 a is visiting the allied countries, com- come officers in the enlarge army. |fered medical assistance to his wound [ o Missing in Oction. =~ |simply bave the will to live With |sTRIKE AT MUNITIONS PLANTS | 2 dloninglentne) Gocirted COLLECTING CANES, FOR posed of Representatives Aswell of The committee was told, however, that | ed but he deciined, fearing a ruse to |, "rates—Joseph Carroll, . "‘;mi‘;,; “The only real difficuity in the Unit IN BRIDGEPORT AVERTED EmdiRobi Baiham THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS | Louisiana, Barkley of Kentucky, action in this matter was not advis- |make some of his men prisoners. T Haves. 306 Gomnertiont dve Ned|od: Seafes 1 sushr and that &= a| Brideeport)'Comn; Aug 93,4 stelks| b ¥ | New York, Aug. 23.—A came Irive|Jones of Texas, Welling and Mays of able at this time. The Diomed, a 4,700 ton steel ves- | naves 306 C > shortage that cannot be helped. We |of thousands of munitions workers in (he Tatost of the ‘many movement | Utah, and Randall of California, flew % e sel, was bound in ballast from Liver- | LR e cannot take ships from our army or | this city probably w: started for the aid of wounded aud |Over London yesterday in battle plan- SKILLED SHIP WORKERS oot tor New ¥ork, 1 service™of e [ L0 o0 o allies and send them to the East Ind- |by Frank P. Walsh, STEVEDORES ON STRIKE convalescent soldiers has resulted in|es in which were installed the new DEMAND $1 AN HOUR, | Pritish admiraity FOR ies to fetch us candy and swest drinks. | of the National War Labor Bourd, who AT MONTEVIDEQ | hiindreds of canes and walking sticks | Liberty motor. i Washington, Aug. 23.—Skilled work- T T TRE AMERICANS TAKEN PRISONER |and we will simply have to divid: the | addressed a meeting of war workers. T being - collected at various agencies| The congressmen declarcfl t\eir ex- ers in the shipbuildg industry of the | BRITISH ATTACKING WITH Washington, Aug. 23. — Food and|West Indian sugar with the ailies and conclusion of his speech a| Buenos Aires, Aug. 23.—The Port| hronghout the city. Walter H. Mc- | perience in their flight at height of country have presented “friendly de- MAGNIFICENT ENTHUSIASM | clothing wiil be awaiting Americans |Put up with what we have There is, | resolution was enthusiastically adopt. | Workers' Union here has declared a istant field director of the |6,000 feet was thrilling and said the mands” to the labor adjustment board| Pparis of the shipping board for increase in < wages to 31 an hour, double time for all overtime, Saturday half holidays throughout the vear, and 10 per cent. roy, as 2 : . i ing confidence in the war labor | boyestt on all vessels which nr(};n;r:!\t' s st lly Iatartan ll;il‘zertly motor® wolg(erl_‘ll:(e u.hchlnn. . their arrival at prison camps through |ential uses for everyone, and much|board and agreeing to await the deci-|should have loaded or unloaded at|ijhe grive in a small way, but the news | British officials and pilots, they as- g ;‘,""ffig"fié‘fifixn‘t“i;{g“:‘ arrangements the American Red Cross|rore than our friends in Europe | sion of the board on the Bridgeport| Montevideo, but came here because | rcern oot o lts that | serted, pronounced the motor a great lasm with which the Bty oo~ | announced today it has made with|rave s 5 wage dispute. the port of Moptevideo was paralyzed | soon he had coilec «f | success and predicted it would play an tagking and overcoming the enemy.|fTenci relief agencies. Germany is| Mr. Hoovef said that, while abroad | Mr. Walsh said that he expected the | by T4z strike. As a result seven vessels | yalking sticks. Willlam H. Edwards, | important part in future conduct of - bonus for all night shop work. The|They point out that the British oppos. | COnStantly shifting American prison- | he had received on all sides heartfell | hoard’s decision on the controversie: idle in the roads here. These in-!collector of internal revenue in the |the war. pres;nt wage is approximately 75 cents| eq stout resistance when the Ger.|C'S from one camp to another with the | thanks for what the American peobie | would be announced within five da: clude three British, two American and | wall an_hour. Aug. 23, — (Reuter)—The | (2Ken prisoners by the Germans upon |eVen then, enough sugar for the es- i ES) d Street district, contributed a col- 2 ! mans counter-attacked, and, when | €SUlt that food and clothing parcels|had done in food conservation during| ‘it is my belief,” he declared, “that|two Brazilian ships. lection he had been many years gath- | PERIODICALS REQUIRED TO | The demands were formed by repre- | they saw that the enemy was tagger. | SeNt by the Red Cross may not reach |the last year. i this decision will not only affect the| The nlz]mon :mnounreic ;hm \;w [hn;;- ering. CURTAIL USE OF PAPER | sentatives of the various crafts after|ing ynder the s “of Dlows in- | them for weeks. —— wekkers of Bridgeport, but will| cott will continue until the end of the Washington, Aug. 23.—New paper onferences which began at Philadel- | oreysen e mamimment i ho | BY co-operatjon with French agen-| THREE AMERICAN VESSELS cventually affect all the workers in|strike at Montevideo, which, accord-|g3 AMERICANS IN THREE conservation, . reEniatione, 1) ittt ' phia and were continued in Washing- | 1o fin fimo o look around. 8V lcies all American prisoners whether SUNK IN FOREIGN WATERS | the United States and throughont the | ine o information received here. has CANADIAN CASUALTY: LISTS.|weekly, bi-monthly and quarterly ma.. 1?:!)"‘;‘*_‘ ;“;u';“:"‘i';:fltzg‘;:;lz‘;”gi The British are striking as never NeWIr captured or Jransterred Will ro- | wypenington, Aug: 23— Sinking of| ¥OTld in_sppiying :"};,, principles of ;‘3‘u‘;’:";‘“‘:g“_‘l“z’:({h;”;)’\‘;mgr‘::yft xtent] Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 23—Names of 53 gazines announced. today by the War h - t B before, the corre: % 2 ceive front French committees sup- b o i g Cracy. stry.” et s K s ca Canadian | Industries Bgard require use of lighter he eix months' period of settlement of | 2c®"v. IHE Cqriespondent savs nfe"c‘: plies af food and clothing as soon as | Lhree American ‘e‘f";’:’;r‘i"‘_m‘;°"i‘g,'; Tal| He pointed out that there are at|placing the striking steveodores with [ Americans appear in e T s he irsl.dlfp]u.;ed dprc);d]or‘rvfy the. h(;{ardv By nisoe. ithe ilingss et e o arrive : ere there is mo | LTS BN erman A Aavy depart. | Present many defects in the indus- | soldiers. 4 vy |the 1,092 members of the Canadian!in the tonnage of paper used this T 2w Ul o iy orkers. | by him since March 21. Eack of the | American ttee OF | ont The steamship Lake Edon, an|iTial system, but said he could see the| . o GF o oo re | expeditionary force listed, 249 are re-|year. No guarantee is given of ad- That award stipulates that living con- [\Bifich' Davtial anache Loy foistis | American reserve £ supplies, | TNt The Sl L oo was | Lime coming when every worker would < borted as Killed in action, 46 as having | equate supply under the reduced tons ithons Jach i determine any later | wiih victory for them. The Germans|The French commitiees also will re- Sunk on August 21, the U, S. S. West- | P able to map out a “decent exist- PRAISE TO U. S. SOLDIERS. | gicd of wounds, 1674 as wounded, 12 [nage. Sellinz of advertising on the s o will see many more such victories, the | DOt artival of Americans a the va-|jriagc of 8800 tons, on August 1s,|°fSefor himsell and his family® " | With the French Army in France as missing and 11 as coming under |basis of a rebate in circulation falls correspondents declare, when . the ps to the Amerfcan Red | v a&5 % 'SS. Cubore, of 7.300 tons, he princ ¢ n by SONNECTICUT'S UNSKILLED 2 and the 1. S. S, , of 1 ! . oy i Aug. 23 (By The Associated Press).— |the head of ‘“miecellaneous.” Among |below the guarantee, is orderea stop- British have thrown themselves into|Cross In Berne which will begin reg- | on%y gt 15, war labor board” he said, “giving the|“Everything is going well. We have|the Americans mention in tonight's|ped as are various alleged, wasteful LABOR QUOTA PLACED AT 16460|a real offensive with constantly ac.|U'2r shipment of supplies at once, e i cxewt ot i diaks] Wotkets the Heht fo Gateudn oolioe | ndn anr astion At o BRI G s are: practices. Hartford, Oug. 23fl—Connecticut’s | CUMulated reserves, which their pro- - Edon are missing, 39 having been ac- | Vel are the most democratic at-|tinue” said Marshal Foch to the waf| Wounded: P. Mackinnon, South Bos- revised unskilled labor quota, notice |dence declines to use up in small par- | OVERCHARGING ALLIED {SID| toward co-operation ejer under counted for. The names .of the miss- taken.” CDH!‘espunden:s tod‘fly. k ; F. D. Spooner, }qu Lynn, |CONNECTICUT NEWSPAPERS »f which was received today from | Cels: SOLDIERS IN FRANCE |ing have mnot been reported to the SO ST Pou may tell the American people ! H. Brooks, Spring eld, TO INCREASE RETAIL PRICE Washington, is 16,450. This is the — P =l navy department. that their soldiers are admirable.” said Hume, Somerville, Ma Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 23—The® sumber of unskilled laborers which | SWEDISH STEAMER HALTED oular whick wili poavas)——In a cir-| “rhree men were reported lost in the| WAR LABOR BOARD ACTS Marshal Foch to the correspondent of | A. ll, ‘Hartford, Conn. Waterbury ‘Republican will announecs nust be recruited from non-essential BY GERMAN SUBMARINE | row in the Journel Omois O - | sinking of the Westbridge. There was IN BROCKTON SHOE STRIKE | The l:\S;‘wm:fl i Rl i Sl OMPLAINTS GONGERNING. tomorrow morning that “eginning mg:;t&;:fl::r&xszh}?fi" of the | SWedish freight steamer which arriv-|a strong protest against the methods | 'C, CUPore: cutters, lasters and stitchers in the ¥ > e E caily edition will be advanced from 3.—Since last Nov-|two cents a copy to three cents. The Members of tae crew of tie West. bridge reported lost are: United States Employment Service re. | ¢4 here today was stopped by a Ger.|of some merchants in over-charging shoe factories here were requested to- | fushins ahead too fast™-it is neces- seived notice of this quota from Wash- | 7270 submarine yesterday 70 miles|in the sale. of goods to the soldie sarv 1, " Hartford, Aug. night by the federal war labor board |[*2r¥ to hold them back. el oe e EUA R cmber when Capt. Burke the ehicf |price of the Sunday edition will ad- . 2 's alli Jens P. Nielsen, fireman, Denmark |t return to wory at once as members 7 lerk, first began his duties, the labor | vance from five cents to saven cents. e R ) b gl :f{-il?:‘?.opt.}rfboixédco’x::a;;;r e A the situation, | VWilliam I. Porter, fireman, Port-of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union. FARS°"W“USS_::§A;;§§'E HFARYFOR" bureau has. received about firee hun- |The Republican says that the Water- zes of | bury Democrat will- advance its price The sums involved ranze|tc three cents at the same time and ssued | from $1 to $1 The second that eleven other two-cent newspapers riatont A . McConkey, fireman, Mout s taken it id i iately maki Hartford, Aug. 23.—Acting Building ol f o 0 proceed, the German officer old the | of provisioning conters unass the i | ¢ RSt was taken it wouid immediately make rd, Aus Acting Building | employ iol r i o e & = ernon, Washn. an investigation .of complaints brought Inspector Samuel R. Starkey i . MERCHANT TONNAGE LOSSES |CTShter captaln, because ho was | Thoritien agement of the military au-| “the Westbridge and Cubore were | hetora It, - I | orders today. requiring the elosing of |amount was 63, The bureau succeed. |In’ Connecticut are going up to. three FOR JULY WERE 313,111] own country. The captain was warned, | erative Stores, theso centers or storns | Pomeward bound when sunk. Upon receipt of the request a mass | Parson’s theatre until it is put in a|ed in effecting an adjustment in every |cents shortly. o London, Aug. 23. — Merchant ton-; however, that he was likely to be sunk |to be supplied through the quartgif "MOTOR DRIVERS meeting of strikers was called for to- | thoroughly fireproof condition, and the |instance except where there was $120 e e | aake losses in July due to enemy ac.|at any time should he continte in the|mastir's department, ~ The minister WOMEN MO’ morrow for a decision as to the meth- |tearing down of the property known |demanded of the employer and that| TOWN OF BIPPUS, IND., Yon and marine risk were 313,111, | American trade, ORI R A a e Gl e FOR AMERICAN SERVICE|od of return, whether as individuals{as the Scattergood building at 740 |the matter was turned over {o an ai- THREATENED BY FIRE which makes the total for the quarter| “You would not sink us without| “Up to the present our allies have| Washington, Aug. 23 —Women motor | OF shop crews, Strike leaders said that|Main street, and now owned by An- |torney Huntington, Ind, Aug. 23. — The snding with July for allied and neu-|Warning, would you” one of the ofi- | not made any .formal complaint.|drivers for overseas service to the|all probably would return Monday. fdrew C. Wasner, president of the New = town of Bippus, ten miles north of iral countries 959,392 Ships built in|cers of the Swldish ship asked the U. | While thanking them for this con-|number of 300 will be sent to France | Most of the strikers seceded from the |England —Brewing company. Doth|ALL SIBERIA VIRTUALLY here, of approximately 1800 people. British vards and in foreign vards on | boat commander. |sideration we ask them to' give us|during the next Six months by the|boot and shoe workers' union with |buildings are condemned as flre h UNDER ONE GOVERNMENT | is i grave danger of being wiped out ¢ British account in July reduced the| ‘“Don't be too sure about that—best | henceforth, in the interest of all, the|American Red Cross. Voluntcers will [ which the principal factorfes hers|ards and Mr. Starkley said ke wouid | o geoion™ Aug 23.—Assurances|by fire which started at 9 o'tlock this British deficit to 23311, which com- Mot to take any chances,” was the re-|means to prosecute all those concern- | be selected from the Red Cross motor |have contracts. and formed an inde- |insist on an enforcement of his order. |, o i2q "the 'state department today |evening in a 100,000 bushel srain olos pares favorably with the average|ply. led in such m ings. corps maintained in several cities. it|pendent orzanization, five weeks ago. = that the anti-Bolshevik government | vator, loaded to capacity with oats. montbly reficit during the first six is announced today, and women se-|Contracts for one million pairs “of | SOVIET HAS RELEASED 23,000 at Omsk and Viadivostok are in full | The fire has partially consumed the months of this year of 90.000 tons. |ANOTHER FATALITY IN SCHWAR TO INSPECT lected mus;i be 25 years "o o:;er,'frrm;‘:hoes have been affected by the FORMER RUSSIAN OFFICERS |, cord, wh d meant that | business district and threatens to ally fit, and capable of acting - , Aug. 25—Twenty-three |ail Siberia v pread farther. tingl = ALLIED AIRPLANES BOMB . x‘ AIRSLANE) Tl seIN AL EASTERN SHIPYARDS o oty messengers, ambuiance or (HGanl e T Tl P e |:§:1p:5. COLOGNE, KILLING FIVE |,y Snbnis, ’f;“%ap:;'é f.i"gfl;:;i:' 28 — Withiva loaniton)driveesi I BRuaeditc 0 [FEAMETHBOWERSHISED prisoned in the Alentieff barackss have Irkutsk ed in its work by low water pressure. 3 a = Ve es 'S a mon or next si: en releasos ccording to Moscor hy re is sai o heer: 8 Amsterdam, Aug..23—Five persons(ton, N. Y, was fatally injured and|M. Schwab, director-sencrzl of . the gr;xt}?;.“be;{penses and a small salary A AN e s e e T e were kifled and two persons badly |Joseph D, Cary, student aviator, sus- | Emergency leet Corporati 3 i patch printed in _ (he Rhenische by a man who escaped pursuit. i e . Fle ration, started | wi aid. alien Z " h ACh S injured, and_considerable damage was | tained a broken' leg at Park Field to.|an inspection tour of tho enstecq| " °¢ P i Zellune, R With the American Army on the Vesle Front, Aug. 23—(By The Asso-| ] . dary C soviet zov vas o {NEW ENGLAND MEN IN RED CROSS CARING FOR 2 done to private property by bombs , when their airpl shipyard: - B S e Canien ciated Press.)—The Germans employ- | Lhe soviet government was compelled | N , B i oai s i s et D Tt Inth ahlpyards e and bere L iTO PUBLISH SYIDENDE cd liand grenades and flame throwers | Of abandon its plan for the intern- | CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST ARMENIAN REFUGEES | logne earfy-Thursday morning, accord- |ant Topping died an hour later. The | turning he expects to visit ail of the OF GERMANY'S BRUTALITY | 5zainst the Americans this morning e e ol e et | = Attewn P Ont, Augeal mong thel New York, Aug. 23.—Thousands of ing to an official announcement in |accident is attributed to engine trou- | New England vards and those in New| .J-ondon. Aug. 23.—Lord Robert Ce.|an endeavor to check a local attack | rom the por bz S Americans wounded in tod o1 Armenian refugees at Port Sail ans $Bureday cvenings Cobogne. Gamstis |ore York. He will be accomparied by |Cil under-secretary for foreign af-|west of Fismes. The Americans used |oapDINAL J. M. FARLEYVS: ty list were: - D. R Mact many homel milies i Jerusalem. a coyp of which has been received Charles vice prestdent amd geor. | fairs, in his weekly interview soven to- | heir rifles effectively, killing a num- N Ll ass. . Whiltle, are b I the American here. = Bt LAWMAKERS WILL BE eral manager of the fl r'mr,.(gion' day, replied to the speech made before | her of (i -rmans and putting others to CONDITION IS IMPROVED hell, Providence, ted a SUBJECT TO THE DRAFT |and Trederick Conlin, district man- | the German soclety on August 21 by | flight, and straightening the line north | MWamaroneck, N. Y., Aus 25— Phy- an: . Tagtor from the Red Cy CONNECTICUT APPLE CROP ager of New England. Dr. W. S. Solf, the German secre-|or the V.le according 10 plans. sicians attending rdinal John M E. .’Leary, Palestine, 1 25 PER CENT. OF NORMAL | Washington, Aug. 23.—Members of | *% i £ tary of state for the colonies. Lord| The American hatteries put over a|Farley, archbishop of New York, who H. Corncllier, ot R, A 2 — Camstesiter oo o nass o f;.:ted,’:f:’:?,"fi.? B Cyaloga.inr Bitieh N eotal s aibs Robert said the British government |barrage hefore the infanirymen went|is sufiering from hypostatic pneunio- | Mass.: A. Chare, Malden, Mass has been coliecting and will soon pub- | forward. A detachment of German in- |nia at summer home here. d in Morris C. Webster has informed the|man power bill under an amendment| St Vincent, B. W. I, Auz 23.—A |lish evidence of Germany's brutality | fantry 1 5 men tried to head oif the at-{a bulletin issued late tonight that his ezram department of agriculture at Washing- | by Representative Cregg of Texas, ad- | cyclone passed to the northeastward | and callousness in governing her col- | tacking Americans, but the latter were | condition was “slightly iméprmml_‘ ale A Central Amer 4 . The work taken over at ton that the apple crop in Connecti- |opted by the house late today. It aiso|of the island Thursday, accompanied | onies after which the world will agree|too much for the enemy. About 1| thoughi “still eritieals Hie temp Aug. 23.—A nch mi'italy com- | the request of ‘Gener: <ut this year will be about 25 per|inclades executive officials of the(by a heavy sea. Timely precautions|that the colonies cannot be restored to| prisoners were taken by the Amer. |ture, they said, was 101, two degres mission det instructors of the imander o° the h xent, of the normal yield. states, and United States. prevented loss to local shipping. Germany. icans. less than last night. Guatemaaln army, arrived here today. Holy Land, i 3 sy -