Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 1

VOL. LIX—NO. 207 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1918 EIGHT PAGES—SIXTY COLS. GERMAN TROOPS IN TRAP ARE DESPERATELY RESISTING Enemy is Cornered in a Triangle Formed by a Sharp Curve of Cabled Paragraphs German Empress Is Worse. London, Aug. 28.—The German Em- press who has been il for several days has taken a turn for the worse. ac- cording to a message from Dusseldorf. Her heart displays increasing weak- ness. Emperor William has not been able to leave the bedside of his wife, Who is at the castle at Wilhelmshohe. It is declared that no bulletin on her condition will be published in order not to alarm the people. TWO CASUALTY LISTS Threatened to Cross the Mexican Border Nogzales, Ariz., Aug.’ 28—Notifica- tion: that he would cross the line if another shot was fired by the Mexi- cans was sent tonight by Genearl De Rosey Cabell, commander of the American forces, to General. P. Elias Conferees Eliminate Work or Fight Clause Washington, Aug. 28—Enactment by congress and transmission to Pres- ident Wilson tomorrow of the man power bill, broadening the army draft age limits to include men of 18 to 45 years of age, appeared assured late to- Condensed Telegrams Two strikers were killed in Barce- lona and five wounded. Montevideo has named its most beautiful boulevard after President Wilson. Baltimore evening papers announced an increase in price from one cent to two. Gold production in Rhodesia in July was 39,545 fine ounces, valued at £251,- 740 Distribution of the rice crop among Gz FRENCH TOWNS DEVASTATED BY THE WAR Positions the Germans Have Abandoned Present a Picture t;f : Desolation That Has Not War—Villages Obliterated and Tobography Changed. ‘With the French Armies in France, Aug. 28 (Afternoon). (By The Asso- recognizable, in many places. = ¥ The ruins abandoned by the Ger- Calles, governor of Sonora. The notification was sent General Calles by General Cabell through the Mexican consul and the American consul at Nogales, Sonora, when firing was resumed on the Mexican side of millers was arranged by the Food Administration. The police department of Los Ang- eles ruled that mob ‘work in motion pictures is not essential. u The British mission headed by Sir day when the senate and house con- ferees unexpectedly reached a com- plete agreement on all important dis- putes, striking out the senate's “work or fight” amendment. ciated Press). The German retreat north of the Avre river has been far more speedy since the fall of Chaulnes than_previously. Vigorously pursued Ly Frenchtroops and harassed by mans previously were carefully filled’ with mustard gas. For this reason Roye is still inaccessible for ozcupa- tion. : The Germans were not able to use CONTAIN 542 NAMES the River Somme With Peronne Its Appex—Amencan Troops:Enter Battle Northwest of Soissons. (oJashington. Aug. 28—The following Y manding General of the American Ex- i ® d ssion their own mustard gas shells, which |all the sas projectiles they brought : i ! Adoption of the conferees’ agree- | Maurice Bunsen visiting South Amer- A i e ((By The Associated Press) with the Trench & litte to the south |Paciionary Forces: % 7| the border atter resrets had been of- | ment by both senate and house im- |ica arrived at Cuba. Pl G e BRI e e b ‘Gumnans _feinp the allied falmost up. to the.tiesr lo. ald dbemi, T op O TRatR SIIIEOE In e oo By (he Hexican officials under | mediately after they reconvene at| Lieut. Schweiger, the man who sank Ennneres the! aacaiy. 15tinaking [akle | are nots Daing fred Rt N R forces from Arras to Soissons every- (DY an outfasking movemert, lt WOR| ool on) 170 led from. mecidont amd | In the Aine Teortike! Mext fdc | poofepomorrow was regarded by the|the Lusitania. was captured DY a|(; crosi the River Ingon in the re- |from some of the hundreds of German where are in dire peri frem that the 0dds are heavily B82S | Other causes, 4; wounded, degree an |of the horder tenignt. one Ammriiey | COREerees as a certainty. Oniy disposal | French patrol boat in the Mediter- gion of Nesle and the Canal du Nord.|suns the French first army has taken ' almpet ewery séetor of the bat-{the Germmts, =~ . L o e |delermined T0: dleg of dlssass 2 |eniibied man Whote meme w1 f:g“;‘; m‘:”{;fi“‘:’;::;;:;‘tdrfgj‘: e e uiy General Debeny’s men, without <reat | since Aug. 8. e e O o e Shuek |the other frap.. With. the . fall lof prisoners, 2. Total 231. immediately obtdinable, was Wounded. | to bo done tomorrow betore. the as- |ed thr e sioner Enrig - | opposition, adyanced four and a half | The French third army also attacked B b tolente tborna et | Chaulnes_the French forces routed | -2 gland men: York Detec- tive Bureau to the Detective Division. The Yukon is now turning to mining Privates—Earl M. Rhodes, 74 Grove y ov: front of about nine- the enemy over a e ST o teen miles and penetrated the region sembling of the two houses. miles during the night, and this morn- Elimination of the “work or fight” ing their cavalry was upon Nesle, thig desperation, of the morning, occupying Dives and country-offensive MEXICO REGRETS THE pushing eastward of Vauchelles, less : s he heels of the retiring ene- [than Half a mile beyond, the fall of : ; ; TROUBLE AT NOGALES|amendment, on which the senate con-|of silver. The value of silver has |ja: The pureait tomward. the Conal| whieh appears to be only a question of Near Arras the old Hindenburs line |10 a depth at somo poius of feary| Died of Accident and Other Causes |, wosnington, Aug. 28— Arival of|{Srees vielded, paved the way for the|doubled while the gold output has db: | Noraeybiroult, (oward the Canal) which aprears to be only. 2 da mow is well outfianked: from the|Seven miles. Trom fon of | poieutenant Gilbert H. Jerome, 987|General Elias Calles, military govern- | yirtual agreement on the —measure. | creased, h my's artillery of all calibres| With the French in possession of E 2 ;- 4 i Chaulnes to Nesle the penetration of | Forest St, New Haven, Conn S 3§ s , Y SOVern- my. work or fight” proposal was re- | The & h G .4 |the enemy’s _rye - e 5 e .- , Scarpe 10 the Somme the hostile line | 5 M0 ) reached the heighis on the > 3 3 or of Sonora, at Nogales to present| L) s ro re-| " The Spa overnment 15’ consld- | maimtained a heavy fire front-strong’| Noyon, -the - Germans fwitl Chie= o gradually is falling back, while from | 16 {700 PERCORCTh B8 athward Wounded Severely. profound regrets of the Mexican goy- |S4rded as the only dispute likely: toing a plan to organize the marine ser- | positions west of the canal their positions to the northeast, in tre the south of the Somme to Soissons | ¢t BET %, ¢t the French along the| Sergeants—George U. Young, 36 |ernment for the clash Tuesday be_|Sal% delay and the senate's manag- | vice under the Spanish Government. After Chaulnes fell, Commiccourt, | hills along the Oise, and in the norta- the enemy front literally has been i ATVu Nord at various points be- |Holly St, Pittsfield, Mass; Michael |tWeen Mexico and American trogps in | S5 eonsented to its deletion from the| The Interstate Commerce Commis-| (o the north, and Sept Fours waré |west, on the west bans of the Canal smashed apd .the German hosts appar- | [478) (¥ TIO7 1, TN RO O No- | Witt, 1 aylor St., Worcester, Mass. | the border town is expected to put B jarsel to_sypedife Ity grpctment. | sion granted the Detroit United Elec- | taken by the French, while later Cres- |du Nord, to protect their retreat to ently are causht in two von; south and southeast of Noyon| Corporals—Michael Roman, 119 Ex- fan official close to the matter. The | S9me comPiaint s expected from the |tric Line permission to increase fares.|sy, Balatre, Champien and Roiglise, | the forest of St. Gobain and the Hin- S0 S A Fains also were made, and Noyon and | change St, Chicopee, Mass. action of President Carranza in order- S0%IE | FEIONY IATOURE | thel Men not physically fit for service in|jetween Nesle and Roye, were cap- |denburg line. ; e I T e aioet | the entire region between Nesle arid | - Privates Charles D. Argenia, Win- |ing General Calles to proceed on awork or fght” clause ‘which organ-|the field will be given a special train- |tured and more than a score of other| It is not considered possible that the find muserial captured seems aimost Soissons now are in a great pocket |throp Beach, Boston, Mass.; Joseph R. |Special train to the scene of the dis- | (“°0 labor representatives have vig.|ing at camps to relieve 90,000 men for | villages occupied. Germun retreat. will Tmit on f5 HEet 5 g e e with the French pincers working hard | Blai, 82 State Rd., North Adams, |iturbance for this purpose was ac- | STOUSIY oppased and the house voted|ficld duty, The battlefield the Germans hive [so close are the French pressing the Scores of additional towns _have|to close upon it. Mass.; Joseph J. Corcoran, 48 Reed |cepted here as a formal scene of the [ GOFT: WIT BCORLOR tororxow, of the| —Pierre Cellier, a French corporal inlahandoned presents a picture of de- |enemy. French patrols reached the been captured by the British. French | The Americans are fighting with the | St, Pittsfield, Mass.; William Jordan, | disturbance for this purpose was ac- | FR B1% (0T FICACT EPOTL O¥ BOUA | the tank service captured 700 Germans, | vastation and desolation chat has not |region of Bethancourt this aftcrnoon. and American troops, the Americans|French northwest of Soissons in the |55 Depot St, Milford, Mass.; George | cepted here as a formal admission that | Fenale and house v a colonel, 14 officers and two field | been surpassed during the war. Doye| The crossing of the canal and the having entered the fray with ";v operation which has in view the blot- | A. Lackey, 20 Crown St. Plainville, | the blame for the affair rested upon = pieces alone. Fren northwest of Soissons, while ting out of the Noyon sector and the 2 and the villages roundabout have been | River Somme in that region by the Coun: Hareld T Tioyd B Hiscaley | e Mexicans. The amendment left for the final con- | of the old German salients in the Governor James P. Goodrich outflanking of the Aisne and the old % il 3 : was | ‘quite as thoroughly demolished as |French troops would create tho gray- St, Somerville, Mass.: Walter F. Sa- | A the state department it was said | ference, planned early tomorrow, were | seriously injured in a collision be- |Jontaidier and Moreuil. Even come- |est menace to the safety of the ene- lied lines now hawe been flattened ' Chemin des Dames positions. Official |laughter, 130 Springfieid St Lawrence, | that no official notice would be taken | no82 OF SERators Fearore of Bennsyl- | tween his automobile and a strect | teries have been blown, up, tombstones [my's troops and material still south out and the allies themselves have|roports have the ~Americans and|Mass; Joseph A. Gallant, 1§ Lafay. |of the clash until the military author- | ¥hia and France of Marvland ve- car last night in Cleveland smashed and graves ovened. The|of the river. This prospect explains 1g deeply into therenemy terrain. French fighting violently with the en-lette St, Ipswich, Mass.; Walter F.|ities had made a complete report bas- | oo = 5% b Wl P oo omastaTan woman who said she was an|names of towns in this region no|the sacrifice of an immense quantiiy The first trap in which the enemy |emy around Juvikny and Chavigny,|Gilligan, 83 George St., W. Springfield, {ed upon a horough investigation. It | Pl ro CEHT O fcr‘ baiges oriin: Austrian tried to stop a War Savings |longer have any _other significance |of material in the region het\:f:en finds himself is the triangle formed |where they have gained some ground.|Mass.; Arthur H. Dion, 38 High St.|Wwas believed that General Calles’ apol- signia’ for men deferred for InAUStrial | She s oy City Hall Park, New York. | than a reminiscence and a g20-|Rove and the cangl in order to ac7ei1e'-' ¥ the sharp curve of the Somme|The Americans have successfully sus- | Willimantic, Cenn.; Harry J. Gibree, | 08ies would be suppiemented by sim-|SBTE SOF WC8 PERerier O INCUSE =é was locked up. __|eraphical designation. They have |rate the retrograde movement, which river with Peronne its appex and with | fained several heavy enemy counter-[380 Grafton St Worcester, Mass.; |lar expressions through the Mexican | & Oher Service: —Provost Marsial| Grenades on two seaplanes leaving | ceased to exist as towns. Their sites |in some places has béen so rapid that tib HEriaerA Tbkneh Yo- | GOREKS 1 thib et Aanangd Tomersean 1% Plake: ot | mbasssdortin Washingtan General Crowder, who .obPoses the | Lisbon on an overseas expedition ex- |are hard cognizable for the in-|contact between the French advanced ts northern and southern| The Americans and the Germans|Westboro, Mass. In military circles the disposition 5 5 ploded and caused the bases. Thi: triangle is a littie more than three miles deep and six miles machines also are engaged in _bitter battles around Bazoches and Fismette on the to tense shelling has not only obliterated streets and compel revision of millions of printed guards and the enemy's machine gun questionnaites and thus delay the new was to view the Nogales sections protecting o fall to the a. Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) ficident toe SEPaT e defaced boundary lines, the German rear a more or less natural development of B i et " Comorron with "the | oq e, anker Lake Manitoba was burn- | but has rendered the topozraphy un- ! has been almost broken, : : John L. Martin, 5 Hayward St.|eonditions along i o . e v ed with a cargo of 1,500 tons of crude wide, and in it the Germans are fight- | Vesle. The Germans endeavored to Larti; 1 _St. | conditions along the border which the ; > r ng ‘with their backs toward the ford the Vesle south of Bazoches but | Salern., Mass. Milkon ¥ Fuller, 66 Bliss | authorities on both sides have diffi- °°;‘:°;§:f,;,sm of other differences be- | O At Montreal. The loss is estimated Somme on both the north and the|were held by the Americans. Like-|St. W. Springfield, Mass. e culty in controlling. The little towns which straddle boundry. it wa: at $1,500,000. ™ Chairman Baruch of the War Indus- tries Board announced the appoint- wise an enemy assault against Fis- mette was stopped. The Germans of- ficial communication asserts that the YESTERDAY AFTERNOON’S LIST The follovring casualties are report- ed by the Commanding eneral of the! tween the senate and house bills, the conferees adopted the house plan for Zovernment education of soldiers, GOVERNMENT TO AID IN CONVERSION OF INDUSTRIES RYAN ASSUMES OFFICE AS DIRECTOR OF AERONAUTICS the international pointed out, undoubt. edly hide a number of men of desper- Desperate resistance is being offered the enemy in order that his men | pyethuent U silueation| Jof = ment of Samuel P. Brush as head of| Washington, Aug. 28.—Government | Washington, Aug. 28, 3 ok ol;. 4 £ o e o 5 i.| which authorizes thei 2 T im- | the facilities division. financial aid is available under cer-|Ryvan signalized his first day in of- may have time to reach a haven of|Americans have suffered severe losses | American Fapeditionary Forces: S e SEHlefueat OC DT olts technicel and sbeclal trainine | A Armeriean. soidlar was trounded [tain - seadiiions o Inibattias. Tu. h6| Bea an Secing aseisrant o NN safety across the stream, but the Brit-]and lost more than 250 ‘prisoners in| Killed in action, 27; missing in ac- |vate feuds or through misdiected pa- A% tnade i The' cenatal i e e R N i sh are hard after their quarry, and, l he battle along the Vesle o SEe 3¢ | trictic fervor, do not hesitate to' open | JM4€r plans already made. Coenate | sixteen times in action before he left | process of conversion from less es-|war and director of acronautics today re t quarry, and, ! th g 3 ton, 96; wounded severely, 118; died | tC their enemies. The sound of |Managers vielded on this _difference | the firing line. He will recover and |sential production to manufacture of|by taking occasion. as he put it, “to itk e L s e Bl e el g o “where. the |2nd agreed to elimination of he sen | return to the front. mote contributing to prosecu- |give an idea of what work has been Den canass, i dier OF adllsede, s ion piotaBI o ate amendment guaranteeing free edu- | Political parties i nsas are|tion of the war, officials of the War |going on in the bureau of aircraft pro- FRESE! RERAESROED GERMAN. SURMARINE onnned, ((eereesiundaterminad 2. ICERER TEOI Y O {toeat | cation for soldiers and sailors afier the nolding staté meetings mKaT:n:k:\d::)H-‘ Tance Corporation today explained. | duction during the last few months R [ (ERATEROAY B L R e battle, - ¢ enoush to start a pitehed | war up to a maximum period of two|draw up platforms and make plans|This was prompted by reports that|while investigations ang_reorganiza- Paris, Aug. 28.—In a swift advance| London, Aug. 28.—Details of the| ~ Sow Hngland. b i f inclin- | Years. _ | for the coming elections. many manufacturing concerns are|tions have made it advisable to keep today, Covering, more e A b ot sinking of the French steamer Lydiana Killed in Action. atigh s ;?F&;‘Tfié@i’%‘%&%22‘5‘2{“& The conferees struck from the bill| The War Department sent to the | threatened with bankruptcy or entire|silent” It was the first public state- certain points, the French troops south [off the north coast of Spain on July| Privates—Arthur G. Kapitske, 771|matier utter: The deaths of one | LL¢ house amendment authorizing re- | House estimates for appropriations for | suspension during the war _because|ment made by Mr. Ryan since he be- of the Somme recaptured forty vill- |16 show that the crew of the German |Savin Ave., West Haven, Conn. officer and one enlisted man and the | C2ssification of deferred classes by |$4,000 000 more for the use of the army {()\ey have insufficient funds to permit|camec jdentified with the aircraft pro- uges, the war office announces tonight. | submarine deliberately murdered most Wended Sovarely. fhiurs of 28 selaiers ond avinad the | special examiners of the provost mar- | this fiscal year. : |changes in their plants or rocesses|gramume. i The left bank of the Somm) has|of the thirty-eight persons lost. There| . : the American side furnish a serious | Sh2l-general, sponsored by Represent-{ A drunken German airman landed |necessary to transfer them into es-| [ annourcing rhat it had been nec- been reached between Chizancourt|were only eight survivors out of the| Serseant George B. Dalrymple, | 1o ~MeCE fals sald, for viewing the |2Uve Treadway of Massachusetts. and|at Cadenz, Holland, and opened fire |sentiz: industries. essary to abarlon one type of air- and Nesle, as well as the west bank | forty-six of the crew and passengers | Plainfield, Mass. ¢ laffair in the light of future proba- (2150 eliminated the senate legisition, | with his machine gun on the popula- | The principal conditions for ob- |plane. the Bristol. after the expendi- of the Canal du Nord between Nesie |on board. Corparale—Albert | L Packard, N.|poel Tt @cotle o o re\seg that | Fequested by General Crowder, au-|tion. He was interned. | taining aid from the governmcnt's halt | ture of considerable money and time Novon, over the greater part of its| The U-boat torpedoed the vessel | Main St., Florence, Mass. icleontaresns gelwee" Gef’ne;al Calles | thoTizing transfer within states of| Since Italy cntered the war 90| billion dollar fund established to tide |because it was found unsafc and of course. without warning, killing several of the | Privates—Philip Basile, 2 Mudley and General Cabell would reeult in a | QTaft board members. pieces of alien property have been|war industries over critical periods,|little military valug, Mr. Ryan said American troops in the region of Ju- |crew. While a boat was being low- | St, Newton, Mass.; Edward M. But- formal understending which woum“re_ Another amendment struck out was|seized, he value of the jewels confis- | that the concern must be enzaged in|the same thing 'might _happen again. vigny repulsed numerous German |ered fnom the Lydiana a second tor- [ler. 64 4th St, Turner Falls, Mass.; niove most of the ch¥ndes 2ar s g 00 the so-called “co-belligerent’ or ‘“alien | cated ‘amounted to a billion dollars, ,|indusiry or business essential during|He pointed out, _however, that” De counter-attacks and broke up an ene- | pedo struck the vessel. The boat was [Stanley Dawicki, 228 First St. New |Move = = shucker” amendment, of Répresentative| German airmen shelled an Ameri- |the war period and that its credits|Haviland planes improved by experi- mys_attempt to cross the Vesle ‘south {torn from ifs davits but she kept her|Bedford Mass: Elmer .G Holmes,| WZENcs (0 | McCulloch of Ohio, which proposed | can Red Cross bath house for Belgian |must be of a nature to provide ade. |ence have reached quantity production of Bazoches. The statement says: keel. Seeing chis, the submarine ram- | 803 Salem St Maiden, Mass; Thomas| O 5% SRS, to, the WAl de-|that citizens of the aliies in this| soldiers near the front. Twenty-|quate soMateral for the loan, The first|and-told of successful efforts of Amer. The ememy under our vigorous |med her and cut her in two. The ene.|] Devereaux, 237 Tremont St, Som- |[EIMITL A & PEin Al the AmEr | country should not be exempted or|three workmen were killed an 60 in-lrule las been interpreted rather ican and foreign designers to fit new thrust retreated precipitately on a|My then turned and rammed a sec- |erville, Mass.; Leo F. Doherty, 11 Au- | firing wrom ‘the Mexican Side had be. |5.ven deferred classification Solely be- | jured, broadly by the War Finance Corpora- | types of planes to Liberty motors. Or- front of about thirty kilometers. We |ond boat which had been launched |burn St. Boston, Mass.; George L|con;e 5. Eaneral’ that "ihe | senties||cause of their alien citizenship, unless|” An army refrigerator steamship |tion directors to permit inciusion of |ders for Liberty twelce cylinder mo- have gained the heights on the left|successfully. A young woman of 23, |Durein, 17 Northend St, Peabody, J0FC 55 Spheral that the —Sentries|q; provided by trea ¥ . |ready to sail for France, with 90000 |indusiries whose contribution to the|tors have been increased from 22,500 bank of the Somme from Cizancourt {One of the passengers, was thrown|Mass.; John A. Miller, 65 Alpine St. being o\-em-hc'de Orders His DE lr en | That army officers and West Point|pounds of butter and 400,000 pounds of | war is indirect, such as street car 000, he said, and building of His- 10 the region east of Nesle. | high jn the air by the impact in- | Somerville, Mass.; Frank C. Sullivan, Ed Stving Brisaai ! e(‘; S v%en" cadets will secure ‘their uniforms and ;meat, was held up because of a strike | companies, and other utilities and -Suiza and eight cylinder Lib- Further south we reached the west Stantly killed. The captain of the|155 Raymond Sty North Cambridse, |IS "‘APH .i, rlg“_ o ,”5‘” % ‘h‘ equipment at cost from the govern-|of 58 stevedores. manufacturers whose products in some | erty motors had been ordered “to bal- bank of the Canal du Nord on the | L¥diana was killed in the same crash Arthur Andrian, 9 Rich-| &% & Fo! e g Vl‘* ment virtually was assured by the| German Compers, president of the|way goes into the output of war ma-|ance the programme.” greater part of its cowrse hetween - The Germans then endeavored tojmond Place Lynn Mass.; Frederick |ZOILIITH deparyment, Cif autholity tol confesree’s action in adopting a sub- | American Federation of Labor, and | terials, The second rule may prove| Models of the S-E5, a single seated Nesle and Noyon sink a raft car g the remaining|C. Beach, 1812 Eim St. Stratford. hiaE MS\ ‘r;’ ’.'d T. General March, | stitute for the senate amendment ex- |his party arrived at an English port. |the principal block to many govern-|British fighter, have been brought to North of the Oise we oecupied Su- | SUrVivors. At first their efforts were | Conn:; Ernest W. Brown, 226 Starr | chie S st tending that privilege to officers of the | Reports that the government might |ment louns. .|the United States, Mr. Ryan said, and zov. Pont 'Bveque, Vauchelles and | Without siiccess. When one of the|St, New Haven, Conn.; Edward A. TR army, navy and marine corps. Theconfiscate savings banks depositsewere| Twu courses are open to needy man- | copies of it made here are being test- Torquericourt. {snip's officers left ihe raft to swim |Grigware 19 Bliss St springfield, | AMERICANS ATTACK GERMANS | substitute provides that army officers | denied today by Secretary McAdoo |ufacturers. They may negotiate ad-|ed. Captain Le Pere, a French offi- “Onr advance today exceeded ten |Pack to the sinking Lydiana, the sub- Peter E. Kaloumiris, 2906 NORTHWEST OF SOISSCNS |and military academy cadets only shil{and announced as probably German |vances from banks which n turn can|cer, has designed three tvpes of plan- Kilometers at certain points. Since |Marine turned and the officer was St. Haverhill. M Julius J.| ity the American Army if France, | P¢ Supplied uniforms and accoutre- | propaganda zot T per cent. of the balance as loan|es to fly with the Liberty._twelve, he morning about. forty villages have |killed by its proeller L Lewentowicz, 127 Broad St, New Brit-{ Aye’ 25 e attack of (he Ameriesss | ment upon application to departmental | The American Bar Association open- n the War Finance Corporation.|said. “and they are very promising.” been retaken. We captured three | After finally disposing of the Ly-lain; Conn. agzainst the Germans northwest of |Tesulations which may limit their cost|ecd its 1913 convention at Cleveland,!Or they may go direct to the corpora-| “There are at least two other tpyes trains loaded with war materials and |diana by shellfire, the U-boat made a| Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) | Soissons began shortly after hewen o |and quality |vesterday and will continue in ses- [tion vad stand a fair chancc of get-|6f machines designed here that are took prisoners. {sixth and successful e n T e ] Davis, 115 Con- | clock this morning, and within an hour | The house managers accepted thelsion through Friday. About two|ting a loan provided they offer :ale-|being fiown that we do not think it Betwesti i i0ive and the. Alme|iDe ralt, amid langhter from the U-1 o 3780 OOy G, Davis: the first objectives, aggregating some- [Senate amendment providing that|thousand attorneys from all parts of | uate security. advisable to give publicity to because there were spirited engagements. In |POAUS captain and crew. The subma- | %o, oo OV GO o y6s vro | thing more than a kilometer, had been | Wives of soldiers and sailors shall not | the United States attended. . Plans for making this aid most|they are not so far alonz that we feel the region of Juvigny the Americans|%ard the east. ridian St., East Boston, Mass, obtained north and east of Chavigny.|De disqualified for government posi-| A school for enlisted candidates for |casily available to the curtailed in. satisfied they are going through,” Mr. valiantly repulsed several enemy coun- , VAT dthe east. ¥ i sn The Germans counter-attacked, huf | tions because of marriage. commissions in the signal corps will|dustries which have been deprived of | Ryan said. ter-attacks. A powerful German at-| The eight survivors were picked uo iheindiin Action. with the exception of a small part Disposition of the “work or fight” | he established at Camp Meade, Mary- | steel, coul or other essential materials| . tempt to cross the Vesle south of Bd.i'mm the sea by patrol boats. Ur‘;n»aze -—q}l‘mrlmsb Hanlon |one wing, the American line neld amemln:egm miomed resx:rda.\' hyf ;he land, Qctober 1[ Four hundred men|and which consequently are trying to|STEEL LEADERS MEET zohes and Fismette likewise was ar- PR AR Alphonsus St. Roxbury, Mas steady. Wi zave way, about 200 | Senate, 40 to 29, consumed most of to- | will be entereq for a three months' |convert themselves, will be discussed| « rested by American units. e CED N Sakovitch, 5 Cooper (. Boston, Mass. | meters, the. aisharswes Wat duo i {he |dav's conference, the senate managers | course. soon between W. P. G. Harding. man-| WAR E,,OARD MEmBeRS = IN MICHIGAN.PRIMARY | Previously Reported Missing in Action | necessity of straishtening the linc. |holding out strongly and long for the| German and Russian plenipotenti- aging director of the War Yinance| New York Aug. 28 —Leaders in the 800,000 GALLONS GASOLINE Detroit, Mich, Aug. 28 -After see-| —Now Reported Wounded Severely. | The fighting, which, for the most|Provision bu finally vielding. Chair- aries Tuesday. according to an official | Corporation, and representatives of the | Sieel ndustry of the country met at SAVED EACH SUNDAY |sawing throughout the day between| Privaie Ralph J.-Reil, 31 Chestnut |Part, involved the artillery, coutinued |man Chamberlain explained that thel| telagram from Berkin, signed three |Var Industries Board, e o Hpmhpeiia 2 % John Bailey of Battle Creek and Ed- i Ao Ll U1 (hroushout the day and was still go- |Senates representatives felt that the |treaties supplementary i the Brest-| Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of |GiSCUSS With members of the War In- hing Aug. 28—Fue! ad e y St., Franklin, N. H < y and was & sibly i dust E h 0b- G e, AV e Sdminie” | ward A. Frenzdorf of Hudson, the lead A, ing on tonight. house could no possibly be induced to | Litocsk treaty tte War Industries Board, announced |Justries Board the numerous pr Ation officials estimated today that|in'ine’race for the democratic nomina- K The early action of the Americans |accept the amendment and that fur-| Webb T. Chapman has been ap-|today that curtailments of less es-|lems Which are facing their industry. Dol et millions sallons of 5a%0- | ion for governor rested early tonight | K- OF G- HAS SENT 1,000,000 was part of a plan carefully made and | ther insistence only would delay thepointed assistant sccretary of the |sential industries wouid become in- |iPert H, Gary, chairman of tie board line will be saved each Sunday| i S BRI e e rad CIGARETTES TO FIRING LINE |carefully carried It was preceded | measure needed so soon. Federal Reserve Board. Formerly he|ercqsinei @zt 5 ~ | of directors of the United States Steel through non-use of motor vehicles on | Ith th R e Sy ; Soialyscagiiad out. It e prendlled was secretary to Paul M. Warburg, |cicosingly \ringent as the war pro-|Corporation, was to preside at a meet— tiose days as requested yesterday by |he endorsement ~of the democratic| New York, Aug. 28—One million ci- |by artillery preparation and the 1 e oy aul M. warburg |gressed and that consequently -the|jirFie O RS L Pes Ty SO 8 e Administrator Garfeld. Face of thy | State committee. i _|garettes have been hurried to the|fantry advanced under a viscrous | TWO MEN ARRESTED - y as member of the | que: ol government financial aid 0% 0 "Eyericl o SENCTNT T ete Vincissippi river there are approxi |SWUNS to the democratic gubernatorial | American soldiers on the firing line | Parrage. FOR THE THEFT OF FUR| %0 o AicraH jon | [0 industries under conversion prom-|j; was~ of a preliminary nature: mately 4,000,000 motor driven vehi- | . Interest in uesday's primary election |in France by the Knights of Colum- Menider T Conn 0 Moy amatyll The Bureau of Aircraft Production!ised to take on added importance. H: While no public ‘annountement of the Cies, Of these 200,000 are frucks (o|0Eht early this morning after the|bus, according to a cablegram received | ALLIES NOT TO RECOGNIZE ilier, who claimed o belong In | 300 1o o ersines, 5000 Tanane Sufza |indicated he was anxious, however, 1o/ nitters under'discussion has been OF Which the restrictions do mot applt, | count of ballots in the senatorial con- |here tonight from Lawrence C. i GERMANY'S SAFE CONDUCTS | Bridgeport and Louis W. Fiohes of |oLg /v - engines, 5000 Liberty 8 cyl- | minimize the difficulty for these indus- The estimated saving is based on the | teSt showed overwhelming victories former comptroller of the treas. Louis W. Fis inder motors and 100 12-cylinder ay will be made, it is believed the ques- uge of an average of two gallons of |LOF ruman H. Newberry on the repub- and now overseas director of the | Faris, Aug. 28.—(Havas). By a de-|New York ci v, arrested this after- tries. tion engines. tion of wages paid to labor will be one Zasoline for each car of the 33.800,000 [ lican, and Henry Ford on the demo- knights. ; cree isauetl foday. nnz?\::]cz;e{?:ulilog\- Beoniclameen \O»‘Exh‘h:t:.:l(::\:k;perz_-ec: coElX‘pTr:\:‘l:tci';n uvfo:;;;c:::; about 265 | SUITS MAY FOLLOW PROBE of the most important topics discuss . - | eratic ticket. Mr. Murray cabled to he g safe c s issued by 3 a ik i L 4 e : fon ey detuged oaty. pa miniStra” | Returns on the race between Bailey |here for. pemicrn. b meradUarters | | Menemy country will not be recos |$100 had in thelr possession — othe | toa) Revemse Buresy sinoers i _OF AIRPLANE PRODUCTION | " Steel workers have brought srea’ talegraphed by automobile owners |an Frenzdorf .one of the most eciting |niotor trucks and ten sidscar motor. | Mized by the allies, and %oth vessel Dleces “'orthdsm'l» ‘]'"0 of these ‘1‘\3"* reported profits yielding more than| Washington, Aug. .;L{u_v.ed 5"‘,1: rr:‘ré-:::rem o el . ga;vemr;mn' = ati g y v supj e d its corgo are liable to seizure. een reported as stolen from a Wa-|$5000,000 tax. attorneys ing several districts have | Bo o seeking information about the call to|Since Michigan adopted the primary |cycies to help carry supplies from | 2™ 0 terbury fur store. As robberies from ¢ S h ik by the dapart ¢ |influence the manufacturers for a still v i 3 < system, came in slowly, giving the lead | points of debarkati iy The decree stipulates that any neu- v fur store. As robberies The Railroad Administration an-|been informed by the d=partment of |1 5 for a still Tirner motlee, 1 On Sundavs until| { TS one and then fo-the other and |line. - Five minates Taier (he peny | (ro] vesedl which Dlaces {rscif under |fur stores have boen numerous In | nounced that & tram Tor Shipments be- Justice of evidence gathered in the in- | further increase in pay, notwithsland T - changing almost each hour. Barly to- | permission was on its way to DPapis, | SDEMY control by receiving an enemy | New Insland cities the Dast few |tween Washington and Adanta and | Vestigation of the airplane produc- |ing that in two years wages have been PHYSICIANS FOR VOLUNTEER night with returns still far from com- |and the motor vehigles were soon after | 52/¢_conduct which is not racogmized | weeks, the police sent broadcast no- principal southern cities would begin | tion programme with the prospect that | incre plete, but coming from virtually every | put into operation. sed considerabl by the allies and is in opposition to |tification of these arrests. MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS They are now a immediately this cvidence may be made tie basis| The increase in the wages of the 3 | i se of their helliserent righi = - : e _ | for prosecutions, it be-ame know: fo- | employes of the United States Ste o L county in the state, Bailev had a mar- | rart of the K. of C. motor service, O e o Ll neliscrent Tights e War Lahor Boardihes el S By keepinz these attomers in | Corporation since January 1, 1916, has ashimeton, Aug, 25.—Dr. Franklin | gin of approximately 2,000, gl st Till be considered, unless proof to the | MOVIES ARE TO FURTHER temberi 111 gy tho date for hearings|dav. Dy keeping theeeldtiomers dn [ Omontin SO SRR S Martin, chai {he genéral med- trary , avi- on a controversy between news print | (0UCh with current de S : - P O B e g, el CHARTS TO SHOW THE Bating in enemy interests and there-| CONSERVATION PROPAGANDA |on & conttoversy between nows print | f <, Wi (ks ‘plan to initiats | pay of the employes of the indeperd e . of the Copooll of Nalisoal | FIVE RAWROAD TIGKET MORTALITY OF CHILDREN |fore be subjct to capture and confis-| New York, Aug. 25.—Thirty motion B garding the meaning of the terms of | aCtion in federal courts as soon as the |ent companies has also been increased. clans in this country to make their ap- OFFICES IN PLACE OF 48| Hartford, Aug. 28.—Mr, Baker, sta- |cation, together with the merchandise | Dicture manufacturers and producers d the recent wage award. investization is completed, and the plications at once for membersntp in| New York, Aug. 28—The sum of |tistican of the states council of health [or cnemy property constitutinz the |t a conference here today with E.|" Aviation Lisut. Gharles J. Hyde was | €Vidence seems to warrant prosecu- | SALVATION ARMY LASSIES the_volunteer medical eervice corps. |§:89.000 & year will be saved the rail- |i8 Preparing. charts which will show | carso. i fi-{}ff{;:f’rilg&";‘; Daal ol Killed at Dallas, Te when an arm tion. HAVE TO WEAR GAS MASKS “QESat as has been the fesponse |road administration i h y of children in Conneoti- ation pledzed themselves - airplane went into a tail spin at an| .. . ————— Sl e : 1o the Tppeal Tor dotors, it et be | (he cataplishment of fve Hoker siecs [CUt Under one vear antino- chuces | BOULEVARD AT REVERE operate in conservation propaganda |aititude of 500 feet. Lient, . E. Ter. |CANADIAN JOURNALISTS e A A e greater” sald Dr. Martin, “it is im- |in place of the 43 that have - bees | During 1917 the deaths of children un: BEACH SWEPT BY FIRE|this fall and winter as a result of man, who accompanied him, was ser ARRIVE FROM ABROAD | 1¢: "ne front lines in France have perative that every doctor’ not already | maintained by the various roads un- | % one vear numbered 3497 Ninety | povere, Mass, Aug. 25. — Tour | FHiCH 0090000 to 60000000 tons of [guas njured, ¥ New York, uz. 28. — Twenty-four | to wear. gas masks which they put on in government service fill out sign and |der private ownership. three out of every 1,000 born in the | smusement piaces, two hotels and six | Oy 315 CxBecte: o be saved, Eifsjiof Ninknown origin iat tho. (05| fonromllers e Tos pons foue | o fwoak eis frisi wi BT Dude return his blank to the central zov-| This was announced tonight by |State for the vear died before reach- | cottages were destroved today when S ebapoan DHLIE SwHCh Scom- |hdeco, farm of"Gliver J erning board of the council of national | George H. Cullen, ing its first birthday. Thrall near chairman of the defence here in Washington. This wil place them on record as volunteers svailable for classification and ready for service when the call comes.” AN ENEMY MOTOR BOAT SUNK IN LAKE GARDA Rome, Aug. 28.—An enemy motor- poat seen on Lake Garda, on the Frentino front, was sunk vesterdar by Jallan artillerv, says the official jtatement issued today by the Italian Far office. Italian recoinnoitering patrois cap- public. Consolidated Ticket Office Association here, who said that by September 23 all of the oM offices will have been abolished and the five new offices be opened for business in different sec- tions of the city convenient to the A school of instructio nfor young women employed as ticket sellers will be opened here by the government. GERMANS LEFT LARGE QUANTITIES OF MUNITIONS Forty-four per cent. of the children died during the first month of their life. It is be- lieved that the large death rate was due primarily to ignorance of math- ers. — GOVERNMENT MOTOR CARS SUBJECT TO STATE LAWS Hartford, Aug. 28—Commissioner Stoeckel of the state automobile de partment received today a commun: cation from Adjutant Genefal T. B. Harper, of the Unmited States army fire swept along the “Midway” on the Boulevard at Revere Beach. The structures burned, included: The Virginia Reel in which the fire started; Nautical Gardens; The Pit; Metropolitan Hotel and apartment house annex; Garland House; Hurley's shooting galery; Blackador's restaur- ant. Captain Clarence Borden of the Re- vere fire department was missing af- ter a hot air explosion in “The Pit.” and was believed to have lost his life there, sumes 700,00000 tons annually, is to be educated by the moviss as to the proper and most economical methods of using coal. The campaign will be directed chiefly at the small consumer, STEPHENS LOSES LEAD IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARY San Francisco, Aug. 28.—Govkrnor W. D. Stephens, who lost his apparent lead in yesterday's primary when the discovery of tabulating errors late to- day put Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco ahead for the zovernorship, ‘Windsor, vesterday afternoon destroy- ed his barn and garage and abuot ten acres of tobacco tent cloth. The loss was estimated at $6,000, partially cov- ered by insurance. Carlos Holcomb, son of State's At- torney Walter Holcomb, of Torring- ton, and a nephew of Governor Hol- comb, has heen commissioned a lie: tenant in the ordnance corps. He stationeq at Camp Jackson, Fla. Major John Buckley, has now the complete returns of the draft registra tion in the etate of those who reach- is dian publications arrived heré today after nine weeks abroad visiting the battle front, conferring with entents army and navy officials, and chatting with King Georze of England in an informal conversation during which the king paid a high tribute to Amer- ica's share in the war. DIAL NOMINATED TO . SUCCEED SENATOR TILLMAN | Columbia, S. C., Aug.’ 28.—Nat B. Dial was nominated yesterday for the long term in the Uniteq States Sen- declared by Mrs,” Joseph Sheppard, a Salvation Army brigader general, for- merly stationed in Boston, who ar- rived here today from Europe. “I do not think others in relief work have been so close to the fighting lines as the Salvationists,” she added. “All our girls are enthusiastic over their ‘work, although it is hard and incessant, and you couldn’t tempt one of them to give it up. Our work to keep the boys cheerful is just as con- stant as our other tasks, and as ef- ficiently_carried on.” | | ‘With the French Army in France, Aug. 28.—(Reuter.)—The Germans in retiring left large quantities of muni- siating that in the future under bul- letin No. 70, goverrment-owned motor vehicles may be stopped in case of ed the age of 21 from June i to Au- sust 24. The total number of registr- ants is 2.205. Mrs. Sheppard said the feeling be- early tonight regained first place. tween the French and the Germans Complete returns from 3,508 of 6303 precincts ate to succeed Benjamin R. Tillman, defeating both Cole L, Blease and prisoners in the Posina valley d fn Val di Assa. Patrols also were 13 MEXICANS KILLED IN FIGHT AT NOGALES James I Rice in the primary.. Early |Vas bitter, but the Germans had no ; in.the state, give B ; jort 0 | fear of being taken prisoner by the imp: 3 John Hickey, of Hartford former |t0day Dial had a majority of 10,000 ! . ¥ 3 A t s -y e of | 28— Mexican | Stephens 105,320 and Rolph 102,386, for e Fire T | over hoth his Americans. She had no personal A B ey toun s peiness ot || Tne Eranthit cre! Bociily i By | e i ey e e AL A e | (e repghlioun nomination T aince puly 5, ThaamY. | O eatly 14000 pver Bieasers © ' knowtedge of German atrocities, she ed an enemy advanced post. |canal at Bethencourt, Cressy, nggnnlf mation from the person in charge of | he had sent an official report to Wash- | The same returns gave Rolph 42,742 | (- = S ity 5 ¥ caid, although she had heard of Am-~ In Albania, on Tuesday morning, |les and Ecuvilly. ™ g the machine. and Prancis J. Henry democratic ticket. spector general of the Connecticut tional Guard, has been commissioned major in the Unifed States army. i ington, D. C., estimating the Mexi- can casualties in vesterday’s fizhtinz at thirteen killed and fifteen weunded, 29,104 on the haifan cavalry reconmoitering south the lower Semeni river, drove back le detachments and captured pris- General Humbert's army, resuming 12 MINERS REPORTED its advance today, reached Vauchel- KILLED NEAR TACOMA erican prisoners being ill-treated. $150,300 Residence Burned. p Y : B Senator Ollic M. James of Kentucky| Tacoma, Washn. Aug. 25— Twelye |{AMERICAN PATROL DROVE les, two miles from Noyon, the fal Mt. Kiseo, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Fire to- | including four Mexicain women. The|NEW ENGLAND MEN IN % i 4 ; S y g, Ovaah . 2 = vy o A e i e Iall of{ 1V destrowed, the Mt. Kies e fo- | Emericay casualties were thves lilled GERMAN PRISON CAMps |&ied at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morn-|men were reporied killed and others OFF ATTACKING GERMANS - sagat |of A H, Smith, regional director of |and 27 wounded. Gaston Reddok, a ing at a_hospital in Baltimore, where REVOLUTION SAID TO BE injured in a mine exvlosion tonight at Washington, Aug. 25. — Ameri he had been ill for some time. Burnett, about thirty milc Tt the Amedcan Any 1o AR o i : < i ight gton, Aug. 28, —. ricans s ime. 4 ett, . a y s SO Aug. 28.—(By the Associates ress) SPELLACY IS GRANTED the, -0, Sallooeds s fomer aeal, customs guard, died tonight Of Wounds | peig ag prisoner of war in German of here! It was the worst mino dis- | An American patrol of 19 men ane DEVELOPING IN AUSTRIA A LEAVE OF ABSENCE |road, with an cstimated loss of 3150, SAmpS with their home addresses were (| ANDSTRUM LEADSIMISS aster in this district since that Amsterdam, Aug. 28—A despatch to| Hartford, Aug. 38— DUnited States e 000. A bungalow and four 112,000 GERMAN PRISONERS buildings also were destroyed. TAKEN SINCE JULY 1 announced tonight by the war depart. cne officer was encircles in the Woevra other ment as follows: but e Weser Zeitung of Bremen from Ravensdale three yea ienna reports that something like District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy RANKIN 10,004 TO 6,532 peky region Tuesday night, drove off the aptured a_sergeunt At Camp Darmstadt: Corporal Pe-| Helena, Mont, Aug. 28 —Scottering| Spanish Ambassador to France. | . vo brivates. Y- 13 hielieveqibin C 2 et the democratic nomiines for. govern- AR T Washington, Aug. 23.—The number|ter J. McCormick, Roxbury, Mass. |returns from 36 out of 53 counties| Paris, Aug. 25 (Havas) Gount | ber mlitod oo RBEAE + general mohcn m is proceeding er of Connecticut, has been granted a ir Raid on Ludwigshafen. of prisoners taken by the allies since | Private William L. Agassey South|showed Dr. O. M. Landstrum main-|Quinonés de Leon, the sew Spamish |m. e p the Polish, Czech and South Slav|leave of absence, dating from August| Amsterdam, Aug. 28—In an air raid | July 1, had passed the 112,000 mark,|&im sireet, Bristol, Comn. taining his lead over Jeanette Rankin |ambassador to France. in succession| Early, this morning anther: patior s Jistricts and expresses the fear that|if. to November 5, to permit him tolon Ludwigshafen Sunday nieht a|Geperal March said foday. In the| At Camp Merseburg: Sergeant Thos. |for the republican momimasion oo |20 Fernundo de Leon y Castillo, who |atacked and drove out an cnsme Q= jostiutigs may commence shortly with|rariicipate in his campaign. He will|great number of bombs were dropped, |same time the allies' captured 1.300|J. Hines, Lynn. Mass. United States senator. The vote stood |died at Riaritz last Mare, presented | twohment which hos been occupyitus 2t he connivance of the entente pow- !supervise the work in his office, but |according 'to the Frankfort Zeitung, |cannon.of the field gun calibre and| At unknown camp. Lieutenant Hen- | tonight: his credentials today to President Fnight the sanfe ontnost that the Amers ire. —— will receive no pay. Much damage was done to buildings. ' larger. ‘ry G. Maclure, Newton, Mass. Landstrum 10,004; Rankin 6.582. Poincare, = a e icans occupied in tie daytime.