Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag VOL. LIX—NO. 211 POPULATION 2§ BRITISH SMASH GERMAN LINE ON A 30 MILE FRONT Under Violence of the British Onslaught the Southern Portion of the Famous Drocourt-Queant Switch Line Has Given EIGHT PAGES—SIXTY COLS. CHANGE IN TONE OF TH NORWICH, CONN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1918 abled Paragraphs Chbed Paragrapts | Presient Wilson Has |Allies are Pursting Gompers, president of the American Federation ¢f Labor met with a rous- ing reception today when he arrived Minimum Price at Primary|Japanese War Office Reports Markets For the 1919 Crop| the Enemy in Flight—Left Behind 300 Dead. at Central hall for the annual Trades Is to Be Continued at $2.20. Condensed . Telegrams Another Spanish ship, the Alexand- rine, has beem torpedoed. Traveling incognito, the crown prin- cess of Siam arrived in Victoria, B. C., on a Japanese liner. Bottles of milk have been substitut- ed for bottles of wine in charistening ing ships at Portland, Ore. M. Albert, Waterbur, wounded, and T. A. Wood, Thompsonville, Conn.. gassed, wers, included in yesterday's Canadian casualty list, . New regulations governing the is- suance of licenses for the import of Cologne Gazette Declares the Struggle on the Southern: Becomes More Formidable Every Day—alls Upon to Prepare to Meet Any Painful Eventualities. = Washington, Sept. 2. —(ermany's growing reaiization of what the alied victories in France and Flanders mean Union Congress. 1t was the most rep- presentative congress ever held by members of the British Labor party, more than 800 delegates being pres- ent. 810 NAMES CONTAINED IN TWO CASUALTY LISTS gt be- compared to the present. fghts. We must not let. the relative Teigning in some sectors deceive. e sl e T o . 3 midable foroe-‘ lr_gegathé'nl"fivn. i S J . by o commudities to Norwich hav o KU s to he ‘reflected 'in, the [these troops in néed of rest, or - : Washington, Sept. 2.—This year's| Tokio, Tuesday, August 27.—(By ¥l r trade,boaxd, gontinues, (19, FieE 4 Y Py o ‘Washington, Sept. 2.—The following | o vern 2 . | The Associated Press.) Entente al-|nhounced by the war trade board. . |changed tone of the German’ ' press. 'y designed for fresh fights, .. Way—Canadians and British Advanced Three Miles. ;fi:g}:;sue"nir;‘fl;‘;"t;‘: :x’;m‘g; o e gy '191‘;‘5”?';,' lied troops operating in Siberia are |, Anna Held, the actress, who died | official despatch today quotes the [to attack on the first oppommw 12, President Wilson today in a procla- o Ly o e cpraae closely pursling the enemy forces in virtually her | following “from :the Colozne Gazette: | This paper cancedes that it does not peditionary Forces: > mation fixing $2.20 as the minimum |the Uverava river region, entire estate, estimated at §300,000 to (By The Associated Press) he| Killed i i missing in ac according |her daughter. Liane Cerrera. e (e GRS O ey :;‘Ent'fh};":em’“* the region aromnd Ypres, where the| Killed in action ~|price at primary markets. Winter {t0_an allied official statement issued s errera. southern - front. becomes: ever: i E > the s Over a front of thirty miles from |Germans daily are being forced out of |tion 96; wounded severely 159; died of | \rheas “will be sola at this price, but |this afternoon by the Japancse war ‘grh B;;-oge'zm:lr;daf C)e-;i:g;aw-;f;;r greater and more formidable. The | dispositions . to meet any paiaful the recion of Arras To Deronne, Field | their positions by the British and |wounds 10; died from accident and|ie"prasident accompaniel s proce |cfce, the statement reuds: e oM custody yesterday Aller |greatest German offensive cannot even eventualities. : % TR Dhge SR T Alm;;‘unmm”u‘gei‘::rn::fiz SRS JUtma i i le, ‘drea of dlsesseihe todt b g oAb g R trenis chemy, "Who on Jugust 24 re-Cix ‘months' sentence s for - spreading : ST : galshed the Ge t. steady progress - ; ; ice ! efore the harvest of next |Ur o the right bank of the Uyer- | ¥ o ] -n.f . ern ',Efi:.lof.“’;} the famous | Ward in the blotting out of the salient | 492. e, \ spring he will apooint a commission |aya river, halted near Shimakotka and b",;h“iot?;;v_lw?ggpfixfi-q" to recruit | BRITISH RENEW ATTACK {CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON - 5 Drocourt-Queant switch line, whichthat long has existed there. T‘;’ New. Emsiand, men are: fo report on increased cost of farm |took up positions. The allied twelfti| = nf qualified for training clerical IN THE PERONNE REGION| , . ON BRIDGEPORT STRIKE had been heralded as the impregnable [ Americans, who took Boormezeele Killed in Action. labor and supplies to guide him in|division occupied the left bank of G l6a hes D 1 a8 by the Onited |1: With the British Armsies'ip. Frande, | Bridgepott Conns Sl 34k ) bulwark of the German defense in the | Sunday, now are well into the regioh| priiatec josiah D. Nickerson. 42|determining whether there shall be | the river near Antofoka and Komalof- ;‘;";mc F;!‘ ,",“ wtnn_e by the ety ‘_el ritis (Br-":fis 1{1 : ‘né‘ b given way under the vio- |east °l-'h:!::"m h;vg‘g:"m':“_e;a:,“'arlnnd St., Cambridge, Mass.; Wal-{an advance in price for the spring |ka and ‘on the railroad and engaged in | States ployment service. 18ept. 2, 4.51 p. m.—(By The Associate lence of the Pritish onslaught over fts | Sirong res. nce of e Emans , view .of effecting a satisfactory settle- lace A. Parmenter. 9 Housman St |Crop. reconnaissances. An official Esthonian courier bound | Press). : Another atlack was launched | ment of th]:f‘tfike here of Illkfll’l)' 5,000 . S e 2 st 25 v i for France has arrived at Stockholm.|by the British th' gnorning in, the re- | union machinists and toelmakers m e front fre Sc to | endeavored to bar their way. A few | AOr,t0 AL id N. Keith, Box | Such an advarce, if given, the pres- ‘On August 25 the enemy again re- e o 2 | m fro n D & disiance of NifRially " twn | moFe stzMius Uy MA\PS menin thisive-| MeT{oore, Maseit Harold . Kelif, Baxty, i SReh 10 B e e atatf it niisthwvand, bathe oloss: | He staies that the Germans are sup- |zion north of P € ne. some of the largest and’ most impor: Monday night saw the|flon and Armentieres will be within|l Sréentale Sta. Worcester, Mases | Clt oot ihat time have macketod |1y followed by one pressing the Esthonian nationa of our life | - Australian striking distance. After Armentieres company troobs' ‘having crossed | tant war plants in-the country, Wil giish troops who car- Fitchburg, Mass, their 1918 production. infantry. The enemy occupied Shi-|and culture in every day. ie| oo, Somme, capturing Peronne, - are jliam H: Johnston and William P. Haft [ s T i : kofka and early Aug 26 the| Petitions protesting against war time | mopping it up; during the course of | vey, representative of Jabor and chief :,':.d ted 2;,:I;""22§‘82°&.‘:.’;‘ :,f?f:."zg % l:l!ar‘:!“lfl;h“enz A beeh 1 progress Wounded Severely. mi’flgi e i?‘z’é"wié fs:ifiegesxu;n:nul‘: le'late:leaalliedd elrofip:"m;?ec}“‘[erwar& prohibition on the part of organized|which there has been &risk finnvinglo{, labor investigutions of the National 4 Banats. T 3 between e British and Germane| .Lieitenant William F. Haolin, 25|the‘president’s statement, in.connec-| ‘I, the engugements with the ene-|labor sald to. have been'signed by|in the streels; ‘They have taptured War Lebor JHoked,, respectivaly it Thousands of prisoners have been |around Peronne, where the Australians Lincoln Ave. Arlington, R. L ton with the risk that by guarantee. [my on August 23 and 24 Captain Ko- | 2000000 wage earners in 3 states, | other towns and positions in the same |confer in Washinsion tomorrow with taken fr strongly resieting en- |Successtully withstood violent attacks| Privates—Sydney H. Allen, 19 Elm|ing wheat prices the government|nomi and Sergeant-iajor Sumamoto |have been presented to President Wil- | neighbornood and one force is push- |cfficialy oxf‘:he, war and E it depar:- emy, w \t last accounts was fight- |and have taken several thousand pris- | St, West Lynn, Mass.; Denis Brennan, | might lose as much as haif a billion | kilied fifteen non-commissioned offi- |som. ! ing northward astride the (,anal‘ du g-ner:;‘xs. gr:d. Utl_nl M. E'm:z' umpire 108 violently as he gave ground toward |Oners. Between Peronne and Bapaume | 107 Cherry St Waterbury, Con«.; Lee | dollars if Europe should find its sup- |cers and privates 4nd wounded 136 of | - An important meeting of represent- At last reports it has reached "}_‘h e b!fllmt wage wm?le.‘. and the Canal du Nord. the Germans also have imposed strong | Couchene, R. F. D. Box 47, Hooksett, | plies available from the southern|the enemy, including seven officers. |atives from cleven Rhine towns be- |2 on the east side of the canal, El dmem ers of the ar Labor By Victory seemingly is ended | OPPOSition to the British, but the St.|N. H.; Harold H. Emerson, 34 Front |hemisphere, The casualties sustained by the enemy | gan at Saarbrucken to discuss means |and the high ground opposite on the | Board: . the menace of the Hindenburg line to | Pierre Vaast Wood, Le Transloy and |St. Richmond, Maine; Norman J. Le| The president's memorandum says: |were twice the number of ours. The |Of protesting to the government |west hacf\’\- : % e AnT R Ay ml‘ieuif'“: the south. which the British gradually | Allaines and Haut-Allaines all have | Fleur, 130 Magill St., Pawtucket, R. “In issuing today the government’s|snemy left behind 200 dead. Our |against allied air raids. T ITh_el ‘anal d; }wld constitutes;an-. hmsn’d “!' -Hf- ol l;sm‘:hz]ugh o are approaching over its entire front.|Deen successfully carried. Joseph ¥. Sullivan 55 Rand St, Lynn, | guarantee of the same price for the |booty included two armored cars, three | Representatives Fess of Ohio has|other hea: b et e P i L Already thoroughly outflanked on fthe | On the southern’end of the front to M Emiliang Tangherlini, 1 Oak|1919, wheat crop that was guar.ntecd |guns, four machine guns, a number |accepted the chairmanship of the Re-|system and the British in the fighting | for Washington. 2 R north and with the French weil up | Soiseons the French, have made an-|Square, Somerville, Moss. Stanislaus|for the 1918 crop, I wish to be under- |of rifles and quantities of telephonc |publican ~Congregational campaign |along this waterway have killed an iere, LN & secfidn of S AT R on southern base, military necessity | other important crossing of the Canal | Terlikowski, 8 Squire § Hartford, | stood that in the spring of 1919 I will | wire and ammunition.’ committee. s s enormous number Of‘errmunsv who i tF a:‘ a:z_a eenr ehented !‘o an lnd- S appa v will require that the Ger- |du Nord, this time east of Nesle,:Conn. appoint a disinterested commission R Plans for President Wilson's speel:hl cem to have been packed in this '°'!;§fpx§3e}" ngeditalemr‘nncx;um:‘cis;:r, and mans relinquish the Hindenburg forti- | which places them well on the road to| Wounded (Degree Undetermined). |Who will secure for me the facts Ly | ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES making, for_ the Fourth Liberty losueality = o o | nioyes mediation: CnmIERCE fications and_realien their front from Ham, the last remaining Important| pyiaiee Dominick Cifrose, 302 Wal- | that time disclosed as to the increased SLACKERS IN SHIPYARDS |are taking shape and it was sald.bis |, Another, foscs s pushine enstward. | The action wes talion wiEwihHng 1 Flanders to Rheims in order to avert | junction point in the Somme-Olse se¢- ¢ St North Adams, Ko | 00 OB SRR ETE S Supsiten, ushae |, Nentnrgh, N. 'Y, Sept.-2.. Siaclkers| CCAIPAIEN MISAL chrry: him ito, the Cologne River from Peronne. \ois |bers of the serious possibility of a tie. ¢ disaster at the hands of their now |tor, with lines leading from it to St.|g Kobesky, 120 Clty he three year pre-war average prices | “an JWET S ta TER 8o SACKERS o : s 3 Colbeg® River feom Peronne - Sorp |Bevs bt e e oy | swiftly-moving antagonists Quentin and La Fere. . s rth of wheat, of labor and of supply co. S s The bronze statues in Berlin of pau e & t i | ““Already the roads to Doual, Cam-| North of Soissons equally important | R0OkCa, Maine: Arthur A as a basis, and that from this infor- | iiRlY, and, unfons of SHBOWIGETS | prederick I, William I, and Frederick hfif!}l} taken. s e mll e ::ifl . l}l‘!ere Ay be W £ ral and St Quentin are thoroushly [ progress has been made. Here whera|p®/{SiT Bt Methuon, Mas Lynn, |mation I ‘shall ~determine whether | gfuch UREG T, OWAONE €3 SHIDS WERE | {11, are to be thrown 'into the muni-| There has been heavy fighting in eral ¢xodus. of.the weshels B I nvested by the British and French [the Americans are in line with the |y o i Vernon | L€re should be an increase in price | {oRONRCed bY "heodore ROOSeVell 10- 1 ion melting pot. That of Frederick I, | Sailly-Saillisel, where 100 prisoriers | where they can obtain their demands. srmies, while north of Soissons the |French, gains have been made on the | & ortt Mass: Bdwin Perrs. b3g|4bove the present level and that if so, e Aot ol o disappeared Saturday. were taken and another large sroup of French and Americans are in posi- | platean east of Grecy au Mont and |7 . Mass. Ty, 2% an a Every effort will be made by. the tw) & what_advance, on the ] : isi it K 3 Sriti board members to. expedite a set- der to maintain . _ Out of 14 contests arising from the|(ermans killed by the British. Other | War s ik o b : and | Lowell St, Methuen, M John R. 3 o 2 o on of the launch from the NSt il ave | forces are pushing forward down the |tlement of the strike. If possible work L TRl e I Gl PR A e o e L g sol | Peterson, 6 Young St, E. Hampton. et u’;}:renaerr Ratnn ::L‘?er:sealhot‘;éd Nowhurgh. shipyards of the first ""‘{.:-c:nm.IZE{:fc-L&c?; ‘253&:“2;“‘8,5";;3;‘;;‘3 Hirondello valley and are close to|Will beforwarded to the strikers SRk Tace and the Chasin: des Detaeh . ¢ by i onn.; Leslie C. Dockham, 20 Lyman ot ofind ten vessels, each of 9,000 tons dead-| R A i- | Noreuil which also is beins approach- | fore they convene at a meeting at & flank Laon and the Chemin des Dames | withstanding stubborn resistance. ; x served over the present guarantee, | ‘el Vessel 104 ment and 10 in favor of the opposi x - | fore th jsne lines, Th t f th If these gains, if they are continued, ' St: Laconia N. H.; Edmond E. Dum- |} wever, it will be appiled only to| Wikt Which are to be built here for | JOH i ed from the north of Lonzatte. This|o'clock tomorrow afternoon te take R e e e e S : 5o v & . |ias, Linwood, Mass. i G o the United States shipping board. T B aHibe b red the | force is enzaged in overcoming heavy | further action onthe strike. enemy. viewed from the war maps, is |seemingly cannot but result shortly ' L, Mass. : those who have by next harvest al- | Mg, 'nited States ing board. x| Two more ships slipped from the | forc v [further action onthe stive & M the most perilous he yet has been in. |in the enemy withdrawing northward | Missing in Action. ready marketed their 1918 wheat. i o e s of yards in Wilmington, Del,|regsiance ] i itz intermmet tortaly tovns ot HINE Adde troubles of the Ger- |from the Vesle river positions he holds| Lieutenant Thomas P. Shea, 132| “It is the desire and intention of f::‘,g‘ il n:u’u o m‘ oz hat | Saturday, the 8.130 tanker Charles M. Barly this morning the British be- awzud :n‘z;'e specmcan‘}‘&s e ivatd man high command ls the situation [and re-constituting his entire front to | Franklin St., Springfield, Mass. ali neparunen;s of the administration |07 O° “fl;‘d "‘a‘;‘ "d Warm spirit of | verett and the Lynchburs, a cargo grfi“fl‘g;;‘;fl;o‘:rfi m‘;}':r ?E:P “fg“x‘j;::' e e "m*fv that is fast develo 3 s, 3 { " Corporal : c. S 10 give the wheat grow fair o Eanse ier of 4,000 tons. t. Aft nter- | stands | t - s s R A A 5 |, At O e vetion 1o Tordar e fiy| Relnfulness and co-operation had heen|SAIEIEE of 4000 tons. '/ guardsmen in|attacks on the town had heen $moth- |strued in various wavs. An immedi- i THREE LABOR DAY PARADES ORGANIZED LABOR RENEWS D. Box 75, Cushman, Mass.; Harry S.|maintained. ? inion | uilders, the colonel said: ing oil and wreckage the captain and | IUaTters at the Chatesy from which (o5 teojmakerst iana SERCHIEER SES : WALTY | Cunneen Three Chick Avenue, Haver-| “I find a great conflict of opinion e, o el said: !4l officers and men of the British tank | SeVenty pi . including a_battal- i N ? IN GREATER NEW YORK PLEDGES OF ‘LOYALTY | CiE e e el o e e s oot ot gplnloy slacker in our shipyards is as | 2 IeRr SN0 TR O e e rpedo- | ion commander and his complete staff | them, will be sought by the war boatd £ roldiers of industry re-dedicated thelr | bor at celebrations throughout the |\ 8" Blacic asd Raiiroad St May- ramed ae a minimum guara in‘the shipyards stands honovaly for. | descrived in a report’to coast guard | do SWity did the British advance| o oewe oAl | ED FOR DISTRICT ¥ ebrvices 1 « | country “toda: c e C il : o ipyards s ora; EECE e ¢ . he K dom” in three Labor Day parades in | Wilson’s appeal to speed up war work “Bo‘\s‘t‘;r’%“i::“’fa;ii‘fi"\i:j;”‘i’; e bt B e ward like a_good soldiet in tiie army. i ;‘e‘fl“‘;"w‘ft’dgmems have been received | I8 2 complete horse ambuiance, in- AND MEDICAL BOARDS | e e Bt e e earinE loyal support to the €9V | Billings. S, West Roxbury, Mass;|crédsed or decreased cost of proguc-. ‘If I had my w: Yo would take anYlor 86 per cent of the food packages Cluding two, doctors, and 350" prison- | ' \Washinsion;' Sept. 2:=To ! provine | in Manha T arehed o Mifeh | needed o bring the war to o quick | BAWIn A. Moore, 48 King St, Worces- |tion of next year's harvest cannot be | Sch man and any men who aided Of |ient o American prisoners in Ger-|Crs. were taken. At’on place a Brit- | clerical assistance for local district & | liam B Wilson, secretars of Iabor; | . Speakers at meetings attended by | DOt St, Holyoke, Mass; Alton E. Sto- |the harvest A to do the hardest work in the most | Alberte Santaniello, .arrested in|picniy Germans of the garrison sur- | ormyeth o registration and classis ‘-i-m ¥‘ o, !'.hr‘_‘tflf;“ of _18bor; ml’l jEers lfl gues 5"{& h-“\*’,"di\‘ fj'wa” R. D. North Dana, Mass,; | “In giving a guaranteed price for o wwz osition: and I would mnot |Stamford, Conn., was held for the r;;deied’m fhs e B ficationi of those subject to military Mayor Hylan and S : vdw;s o‘ ]scv:s of «dw.ur el erett A. Strachean, 7 Arcadia Court, | Wheat one vear in advance (the only i\'eg T ai’r;fie- until he had learned | Grand Jury, after a hearing here to-|TRIEred (0 ’ot”“‘h; recent entent | SEI¥ice under the new man power ety A1 Thouied vietors | mant orders ‘brousht volleys of cheers | Gloucester, Mass.; *George F. Day, 37| Industry guaranteed. by the govern- |Eive him & rific untl he had learned | oy ‘on"the charge of murdering Pas- | The artillery: are, shown.in an order | cmnars S srants. duslified for g cacorted by I'mited | from- the. morKiAEmEn b ouoting ihe {Meacham St. Somerville, Mass,; Fay- |ent), ‘tkure js javalved a Soneiera: diavs oft ot o Scamips. his Job 15 g |auale in Springfield, Mass, July15. |2l ~ e military service only, were t nd sailors stationed in | president’s Labof day message. em. |Site B. Fdwards, 43 Bmerso Sty }ble aatissal risic It ‘there o | traitor' to “WiefeliowAmericans in | - 1he Amsterdam Telegraaf says| . 0% 5 R bt deidne Bl o8 district. A fleet of five | phasizing that in the winning of the | Wakefield Muss. Edward C. Elliott,|Peace of increased shivping avaflable| o2 c. 2 mitor to the men who need | (hat a new sikness, probably cholera | &30 SPREFEIES HSCOTT SOCIARE Cflder to entrain Sontemm i flew over the march- | war the laboring man stood shoulder | Newburyport, Mass.; Jo- fi'fi,’él{?'su"‘;gg"i&ié”f&,&“{:m‘;fl all the help we can give them. On)has broke out in Belgium. Thirty| . yo™pat quring one monih the al- | ol po wos e e 5. Ul b SRIATE T Fras s 285 High St., Holyoke, e s e h 5 °m. 1) voung people died this week in a vil- |7 Bl 8 gned to ti t 7 win the war for freo- |to shoulder with the soldier in Fr‘lu_lc_c.‘ e B lolyoke. | etores of mith cHesper. wheat 0w ia | te. other hand, vou, whom T am con- | B Brest, 17 miles mortneast of |14, shellfre destraved thirteen pec |hoards requiring’ thelr servicos. It 1a cts and apnedls for aub- |~ The hoildsy was observed quielly in |3 S on arris, Shrewsbufy|fhe southern hemisphere: and, thepe. | Viiced represent the enormous major- ent. German guns -in_action. Hatstat, 136 Austin St.. Rutland, Mass Stanley Kosierski 14 Water St., Ware, Mass. MONDAY AFTERNOON’S LIST ity of the shipyard workers, you who are doing your utmost night and day. week in and week out, stand on the honor roll of Ame¥ican citizenship as Louvain. The Germans are trying to localize the disease. * In denying an application for fur- ther wage increases for hod carriers fere, the zovernment is undertaking 4 risk which might in such an event, result in a national loss of as much as $500,000,000 through an unsalable ments were closed and those officials | pianned to keep the men in this em- ployment until January. when they will be assigned to other duties. - The state allotments and concentra- He directs that strong tery measures be taken. counter-bat- he German emperor, one hanging from a gibbet on a float, drew enthusiastic pplause from the thous- who were not on speaking tours de- voted the day to rest. President Wil- son remained indoors most of the day, CHINESE MINISTER AT o SR 0 = tion points include: 3 s : surplus; or, in any ‘event, in main-|%econd only to our troops in France | FONATE, G (e ot RN 15| VICTORIA, B. C., ASSASSINATED| ' Connecticut. 65, Fort Slocumy N. Y. ands who had thronged the line of |but tonight he went to a theatre. The following casualties were re-|taining a_high level of price to our |3nd T honor you. I am proud beyond | T i o “fiok ‘an emphatic stand| Victoria, B. C, Sept. 2.—The' motive| Delaware 16, Camn Meads, M ¥ R s 1 5k At ARSHIE SRbR ars ported Monday by the Commanding |own people for a long period subse- measure that I am vour fellow coun- |PATCRERL Took, an eBpiacs Senc|, Viders B, 0. Sept So-The motive, Yarviani 66 Camp Meater .. v > - 3 i General of the American Expeditionary | quent to freedom in. the werld’s mar- | Ty S Srevaliing Hboal sehles: ot e ised i | Task Ha Tt inister of education Maine 52, Camp Devens, s rade was on on-essen- s bl a it Bl o prevailing local scales” to be used in!Tang Hui Lung, minister of educal p h A o 3 HAS ARR!VED FROM FRANCE |Forc ket. Foith & o Boil for China, by Mah Chew. a Chinese! Massachusetts 186, Camp Devens, t Take a work and be A Rl s L% v s A " forcing up wage scales, : r China, ah Chew. Chines i An Atlantic Port, Sept. 2.—Captain |, illed in action 37; missing in ac-| “Despite this, the desirability of as- |PREMIER BORDEN'S MESSAGE It is rumored in Berlin, according to | barber. is thought to have been politi- | Mas8. A 1 Other parades were held on Staten | Archie Roosevelt, son of Colonel Theo- |t0R 54; wounded severely 117; died |suring a supply to the world of prime TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE |a dispatch from Amsterdam (o the|cal ‘Tac barber committed suicide,| New Hampshire, 35, Camp Devens, Jsiand and in Brooklvn, the latter | dore Roosevelt, arrived here today [9f WOURds 13; wounded, degreé¢ un-|lbreadstuffs by insuring the farmer | moronto, Sepl. rom the Cana-|Central News Agency, that Chancel-| Tang. former Chinese minister of (Mass =~ = = 0 0 o0 turning out nearly 6,000 workers from | from France, where he was wounded | determined 90; died of disease 6; pri- |against the fluctuations in prices that | gian army to the Canadian people, |lor von Hertling shortly will retire |the interor, was leaving the Chiness | ode Isla 3 e the Brooklyn navy vard, who were |last April diring the capture'of Can- |SORerS 1: total 318 would result from the uncertainties of premier Borden, in his first public |owing to his advanced age. o club. where'he ad been dining when[Mass, = Ll roundl® applauded. tigny by American troops in the first| ¢V Pngland men are the present situation and from the |speech since his rewurn from abroad,| Physicians treating Cardinal Farley, |Mah Chew, waiting outside with a re- e e e L After the parades lovalty meetirgs |offen operation carrfed out by Killed in Action. speculation those uncertainties entail, | jeljvered today the following mes-|who is ill at his summer home at|volver in each hund, fired two shots Ebet 2P rars ot Y, SN 438 by mnfon men throughout | General Pershing's men; :On the same ivates—Walter G. Thompson, 101 |5 to me to make the continuation |sage Mamaroneck, N. Y. as satisfied with|at the minister. One penetrated his; New Tork 113 Comp TP it s 8 the city. ship were 18 other officers and 300 men | Hemlock St., South Manchester, Conn.. | 2% ‘b,e =“g"'““}‘," tfi" ag"”&‘". T ld“‘ ‘Stand fast to your purpose, abide |his progress toward recovery. jaw 2nd the other his breast. He died| pS (3% Baf gfi Camp "Colt, ‘Gete —_ who also have been invalided home, James F. McLaughlin, 5 Robery St,|rapie: On the other hand, it is clear| e jssue and vindicate the cause of | Special winter equipment for the |within 15 minutes. The murderer aft-|, . 2 i C 5 e that before incre thi bility b; Siberi ) tysburg, Pa. REPRESENTATIVE FERRIS pouptain Roosevelts left arm. was|Roxbury, Mass, latge Simg with the. taka et Doy |dustice and humanity. American troops with the Siberian ex. fer running several blocks’ turned ‘one | ¥ i bl FLAYS CRITICS OF WILSON |Shattered by a machine gun bullet "HERS, ERIDx 8 s e He spoke at a labor day luncieon | peditionary officers is now delivered |of his weapons upon himself, dying in v Washingt S e : while leading his men in a charge, and| _ Died of Wounds. above f;"‘i :ef‘“‘e increasing the bur- |given by the Canadian national ex-|before the severe Siberian winter sets|the street as his pursuers came upon| WAR “VENUE a";i'- SE TODAY . o emaestatative | he is also suffering from what he de- | FPrivate Arthur B. Hurley, 42 den Ot e he seonsumer, the matter | pibition directorate. Discussing the |in. him. Tang, who had been here since EFORE HOU L resstonal commitice ehaineny Con- |scribed as a “bad case of nerves.” HMis |ton St. North Weymouth, Mass should he gubiected to searching in- |imperial war conference deliberations | William E. Broadway, wealthy club- | Augus: 26, had been in Washington on | Washington, Sept. 2—The new revé- Freamed the “hamiee® chairman, ad- |arm is partially paralyzed and it may Died of Disease. D sl Tt ctame ['he | which he uttended in England, he |man, is dead at a hospital in Chicago, a secret mission for the Chinese gov-|nue bill—greatest. of all tax measures achievements of the administration | P MANY months before he can return| Frivate Clayton F. e ;;m:-rw‘”en e pertinent facts will be | spoke particulariy of the smmigration [as the result of a mysterious assault | ernment, it was said. Well informed |in the history of the nation—with a i the war. . Hé spoke o Me“m””y”q to_active duty. Lookout Terrace, Lynn, Mass. 5 "‘_?‘““-4 fd h S arrangements between India and the|last Thursday night. He was stabbed |local Chinese said today he had avoid-|levy affecting every individual -and PRiant hilton. gk i -dietatore Captain Roosevelt declined to give Wenndod 6 5 i omfident hat ith this Pre- [other " domiinons, declarinz that the over the heart as he was about to|éd going home via San Franeisco be-|business concern in the country—was BT "Emeasily ¢ the tefublic an account of the action in which he| _ ounced Severely, e EyskEntee . i a"? principle of complete control by any |enter his home. cause he had been warned he was|approved unanimously: today by the By B c was wounded, dismissing the request| Scrgeants—John O. Cadman, 20 Mur- | &S A Jh CEN Nt l}': nY|part of the empire of the composi- | Foreign selling combinations, au-imarked for killing there, He was 51|house ways and means committee. B Sewl B thix ohaes 1 that wi:n the qlal(lumr:l that he remember- T\){fl?(}flfl?{:yrgnu:h \lu?‘s., William T. | ¢ "ni e fane to the growers, he will | tion of its population, by restriction | thorized by 5, " P8 18l led very little about it. p an, Eagleville, Conn. 0! it is slander and an untruth,” he add- the fine patriotic effort by which he has served the country itherto: that the government will have acted prudently and that the consumer will be satisfied that his in- terests are not unduly sacrificed, but just and exhaustive consideration given to everv element of the matter at_the proper time. The joint ricultural advisory committee of the food administration and the department of agriculture composed of farmers throughout the country, presided over by former Gov- ernor H. C. Stuart, of Virginia, re- cently decided to recommend the fix- ing of the minimum price for the 1919 crop at $2.46, one cent above the price contained in the agricultural appro- priation bill which caused its veto.” THIRTEEN MEN AFLOAT IN LIFEBOAT FOR THREE DAYS the Webb act to promote export trade cannot cngage as such domiciled | jn trade between the continental Unit- e permit- |ed States and the Philippines, Porto v children. | Rico, Hawaii and Alaska. prohibited. | President Wilson has issued on ex- ecutive order authorizing the alien property custodian to sell at private sale without public or other adver- tisement any seats of enemy aliens in{ stock, cotton, grain produce or other| exchanges. General @ etat vears old, and had begn educated in Chairman Kitchin will introduce the the United Stat, measure in the house tomorrow . and ask that consideration of it be begun next Friday. Leaders hope to send it to the senate within ten days after, debate begins. . The final committee estimate of the. revenue. to be. vielded under the new bill is $8012,792 000, as against §3,941,- 633,000 last vear under the present law. The largest source of estimated reve- nue is from taxes on excess profits, including war profits—3$3,100,000,000— and the next is from tazes on incomes: —31482186000 from individuals and = $328,000,000 from corporations. - B of immigration if necessary, — adhered to. Hindus already in Canada, he said, wouid ted o bring wives and minc This previously has been FALSE REPORT OF PRESTON PEAK IN ERUPTION Eureka, Cal, Sept. 2.—Preston Peak, a high mountain 48 miles west of here, in the Siskivou National forest, which for a time toda: generally credited with being an active voicano, lapsed into obscurity again tonight when a one-man expedition to the immediate vicinity of the peak proved carlier reports unfounded. Lewis Car. rigan, deputy forest supervisor, s tonight that one of the lookouts he had detailed to make a close inspec- tion of the peak had returned and reported no signs of volcanic or other would be GENERAL SCHINDEL ON' DUTY AT CAMP MEADE Camp Meade, Md., Sept. —briga- dier General S. J. Bayard Schindel one of the best known officers of the old regular army, has reported here for duty and has been assigned to _co command the Twenty-first infantry e the poor-will z!vt;us_h« with us. | brigade, which it was thought would ashington had many Yories. Lincoin | he taken to France by Brigadier Gen- | had many copperheads, and Wilson | oral 5 A 4 f has & fow pacifists and asitators. Wil- | araisioe 5 " ACATHHUF of Rainbow son has "L"‘""_YEHA It was Pno\mned this afternoon that General MacArthur will not come to AMERICANS CUT ACRE Camp Meade to assist in the organ- AFTER ACRE OF BARBED WIRE |ization and training of the Lafayette With the American Army in Fragee, | division. It is understood that he Sept. 2, £ p. m—By The Asseelatad will be held in France to command a Press). The American troops rewched | brigade in General Pershing’s new field the embankments of the Bethune- army, Solssons roadway late Sunday wuight Corworals- St. Box ed, “and the man who makes such a charge in war time is a man who hates his country more than he lov it, who retards it more than he heips it, and who worries more about poli- tics and partisan advantage than he does about the success of the boys at the front.” Mr. Ferris concluded: “Agitators, Steve Domien, New Britain, Conn. 182, Linwood, Mass.; Arthur E. rdins, 75 Worden St., Lowell, ; Daniel F. Hurley, 180 W. 4th St., South Boston, Ma: Marcus J. Jr.. 2 Main St., Bran- Irving H. Shumway, 41 Melville St., Pittsfield, Mass. Privates—Raymond T. Hurley, Oak St. Newton Upper Falls, Mas: William M. Bvans, 70 Broad St.. Wind- sor. Conn.; Neal D. Harlow, Dixfield, Maine; John S. Hopwood, 152 Harold St., Providence, R. L; Charles Por- naiti Box 1 Kings Highway, Bridgeport, Conn.; Joseph J. Prender- gast, 53 Franklin St., Clinton, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Corporal Rodney F. Hunt, Barre, Mass. Musician Manuel V. Santos, 79 Cher- 310 High : George Baker, 26 MISSING WITH THE AMERICAN STEAMER ONEGA A PBritish Port, Sept. 2.—The Amer- ican steamship Onega has Deen tor- pedoed. The vessel foundered Friday night. Twenty-nine persons were sav- ed. Twen! x are missing. Many bodies have been washed ashore. The captain of the Onega was drowned. His body has been landed. Horvath recently by coup umed control of the Russian military forces in the far east. The move failed almost immediately | through the intervention of the allied | | representatives at Vladivostok. | Nows reached Tampa, Fla, of a d asterous fire at Belize, capital of Brit ish Honduras, on August 17, in which the governor of the colony, W. Hart Benneit ,was seriously injured. The Onega was 3,836 tons gross and was built at Belfast in 1880. She was by owned sarber a1l Company New York. The vessel was 400 long. 39 feet beam and 21 feet deep. The Onega was formerly the S. V. Luckenbach and before _that was known under the names of Brooklyn, of feet EMERGENCY POWER BILL . CALLS FOR $200,000,000 : Washington, Sept. 2.—Barly pass- ge of the perJ ng emergency power ill, which wouid authorize the pres-. unusual activily. He observed, how-| Confirmation of the escape of Lieu- ‘g‘«;c:’“hflson_ Obdam and British 2::1’,(‘:; °:.m‘?..,"‘i‘233";°;22&-‘?;‘,‘;?{‘.‘.‘{;' v Nterally cutting v % ry,St, Plymouth, Mass. A Canadian Port, Sept. 2.—The Brit- | ever, a large brush fire burning on top | {enant Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. from a ¥ Tt f A .’m":’ v el way through | GERMANS IN RETREAT BrivatesMichael F. Mack, 63 Blan- |1sh steamship Escrich, 4151 tons, and |of & high® mountain. Same Hioncn | German prison camp and his safe ar- Al e i or_extending facilities :tberhtlng pri- work of two great armies. In sin. 5 ARE BURNING SUPPLIES |charq St., Readville, Mass.; John Bie- |bound from Bordcaux to Montreal, was [away across the Oregon line. rival in Switzerland, received by the vate plants was urged by ing the road the Americans passed | With the French Army in France, |lak, 40 Sherman St. Peabody, Mass. torpedoed on the night of August 18, family at Westbur: over great open places consisting of Cheieman Sept. 2 (By The Associated Press).— Y. from a AND ACCOUNTANTS | Daniels today in a letter to Missiiia iwhsiion. ahout 500 miles off the French coast.|GAVE FIVE HOURS' LABOR friend in that country. The message| ashington, Sent. 2.—Because of i‘r‘! of the.house commerce commit- " aces co Huge ‘fires which e ‘Phictean ‘muTyivoratofithe Xorew of 1 he was in good heaith. the need for accountants and e. < = e i e e ot hati |direction of 'Vammatien sachan 8| Mechantc Frank Ruggiero, 161 Madi- |mres coriay pore o o b ) h_wt""“"s‘”A °?M;EN;°”‘T'°N; Yesterday's Canadian casualty list|clerks who have had espe “The question of. securing ample been strung by the French. Then the | Soissons. at 3 o'clock this afternoon, | b ivuces. Lol Mass. WHICH pICKRD) thewn T “Bullard "~ Engineering Works, of | Germans came afbng and for their | indicated that the el i the Bullard ' Engi = contained the following New England jairplane factories, the burean of & power . for the evér increasing con- enemy was burning Bodrosian, 16 ullar: gineering i Works, of | : > W vil- ? *|tracts for the navy as well as for ] An engineer and two firemen are 5 names: Gassed—C. W. Brown, Wil-|craft production was authorized - to- v own protection erected an additional | hiS supplies. There is sald to be | oo™ wourt L¥nn, Mass; William Jo- | pelieved {o have been killed when the g;‘dgzp‘"g'%v S““‘;hh;e}“’:led ldllim‘ liamsburg, Mass; W. S. Pratt, Lud-|day to make a limited number of vol- |shipping board and other war i wire system. nothing else inflammable in that re- Lol Walsk, 194 W. 6th St. South|torpedo struck the engine room. Two |D2Y LY g ut compensation | jow, Mass. Wounded—M. Albert, Wat- ioh, n, Mass.; John Flavin, 37 Vine untars Frecomy A, inductions of men registered [tries is one that gives much concer lifeboats containing the remainder |Tve Bours of their time to constructing erbury, Conn.; H. W. Whitehead, Wor- BODY FOUND FLOATING Today's successes St, North Walpolo, N. H.; i The republican congressional cam- 5 i 67 imeter ik oritho i under the present draft. This branch jhe wrote.” ames J.|of the crew, including the captain are iy erican | cester, Mass.; A. Caldrone, Providence, |is open only to men in class 1A 3 IN HOUSATONIC RIVER|COnQuest of the Soxg‘;n“slet;?am;}:f Guerin Taft Ave., Stamford, Conn.; | missing. " army overseas In announcing this to- | R."L;' D. McClennan, New Bedford, |classified for limited service or who | FEDERAL FARM, LOAN BANKS by, Conn, Sept. S—The befv ¢| (1Ich, ¥ill compel the German io re- | Nalter Marcuski, 250 Chiapel St. New | "The survivors were afloat in their DiEht the Ordnance department made | Mass. are in a remodiable group and to mer | EXEMPT FROM WAR REVENUE: Derby, , 8 — ody of | tire to 2 aven, Conn.: Henry Richard, J " Michaeli Casey, 45 years old, of B e, des Dumise, which | 1o o o e S lifeboats for three days before the Pershing by the men placed in deferred classes on acecount itselt i ; : B R s menaced by the French ad- oil tanker came along. Chief Officer H : B 5 Washington, Sept. 2—The new war i % paign committee, which was to have!lof dependency % 2 s iy ¢ v vi v i Zul Ve ‘bill, which the house 'ways vance toward Vauxailion, Llewellyn, in command of the sur-| 10 help vou win and win soon, we |met last night to elect a chairman to reuenS L, cana] of the Housatonic Power com- FLIER KILLED WHEN PLANE sy 2% 3 propese to give Labor Day a meaning | sy d . Rt tativ P, yany here today Mrs. Catherine e vivdrs, said today tnat the steamer succee epresentative true to its n Frank PRESIDENT'S THREE WEEKS' and means committee wiil report te. Kennedy, at whose house he boarded, | GIRL SHOT AS SHE SAT FELL INTO GREAT SOUTH BAY sank in 20 minutes. ne by giving. without Woods of Iowa, failed of uorum. the house tomorrow with a view. fobe-. ] frieva 2 ADOTENOICR: e o) compensation. five hours of our time| Tha committes has agreed fo the se- LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN | girning consideration next 'Hmn:g in’ Bridgeport, came here and ideati: IN WINDOW 'OF HER HOME | p. moiasrs ot nociosterr oy, o Liter on'this national holiday to the build: | e Tamiitee has agreed to the s&| yroshington, Sepl 2. — Under the |or Friday. exemnts federal farm loan. fisd fhe body. . She said he had been| Hamden, Conn. Sept 2—Madol | ors arib,of Rocheste, N. Y. a stu- G deld ing of 157 millimeter guns to shoot the | ess of Ohio, and members said he |icnfative programme for . President|banks, from. the operatién of the new. missing since last Thursd: 3 . . 2.—Madeline ier at a Long Island aviation Hon» 7 s s P Rar i ithe Remm’*g«mnfleA::: Wheeler, 11 vears old, was shot and |station, was killed today when a hy- Rev. Dr, Isaac Clark. woul dbe elected at a meeting Friday | Wilson's fourth Liberty loan speaking R S, killed this afternoon as she sat in the s Tourth Liberty loan speaking | ax lat. Secretars McAdoo wrofe. the’ e tour, he probably wil ave ashing- | comshittec- suggesting exemption. 3 Wdbw of her hons o dro-airplane, in whita,he was riding| Summit, N. J, Sept. 2—The Rev.|STEAMER LAUNCHED AT el 2 ton shout ‘September 3 o be awar e e o Tt e soE alope, fell. 3| i 1t S k, - d ftus of e me g o g Reovar Le three weeks of th . FARiNa NUMEROUS Austno. | Fatierson. 17 years old, of Highwood|Bar . o L Orest South|br lseac Clark dean emeritna of THE FORE RIVER YARDS|EXPLOSION AT AMERICAN loan campaign, In 8 swing that may | PREMIER_LENINE SAID . : HUNGARIAN PRIS Who Was Passing the house with a| Loatmen who saw the . ccident, hur- |C,, died here today of the infirmities| QUincy, Mass, Sept. 2—The steam- POWDER COMPANY PLANT | carry him to the Pa-ific coast, aé ex- * TO BE OUT OF DANGER » ONERS | rifle over his shoulder. Patterson|ried to the wrecked mackine, which |of old age in his 36th vear. er William L. Steed, a vessel of 13- | Maynard. Mass, Sept. 2—An explo- | pects to make stops in neariy every | . Afmsterdam, Sept. 2.—According: to. B e usts ndvas Asency). |said he thought he had removed all|had struck in seven fect %f water,| Born in Chabiin, Conn, Dr. Clark |685 &ross tons buill for the ~Pan-{sion i one of the buidings owned by | section of the country. He has yrom- |a’ dispatch received here today Numerons Austro-Hugarian prison. |the bullets from the gun. — Medicai|but it was some time before the flier |was graduated at Yale, ~He ‘was a|American petroleum and transporta. |the American Powder company today ers continue to be taken by General | Examiner C, H. Joslin, who investi- | could be extricated from the wreck- = 5 2 Mangin's army which is approaching Coucy, north of Soissons. The gen- from iseq Senutor Ashurst thal if the itin-/|the official’ Russian telegraph NiKolql" pastor for many years in tion company, was launched today at Lenine.. the Russian premia thamp- orihamp- | the Fore River yards of the Bethle- dean of £ho! the country: de for miles around age. er: tained, gated, did not order the youth de- will visit the ton, Mass, and for 25 ye: 2 who was e c hle- | hreaking windows and cousing other|s shot - Friday ‘might by a Ruseian ‘fe e the’ Howara University Tlicologlcal [1em Shibbuilding corporation. The | damage. So far as known there was no = B ERTE male revolutionist und who was:re- B e Tt ol i sTEadon GERMANY ADMITS BRITISH department. steamer wag christencd by Mrs. Paul|loss of Iife though the building in| COMMUNITY LABOR BOARDS rorled to have succumbed - fo = his- and Aisne rivers is very : STEAMER SANK 25 HAVE GAINED GROUND Thomas Mason. ey ‘ '::“m;fils‘fn\fle}f which the explosion occurred — was ORGANIZED IN 43 STATES 5 good. ILES SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS| eriin, via London, Sept. 2—Admis. ce wounds, is out of danger. Philadelphia, Sept. 2.—Thomas Ma- LARGEST LABOR PARADE STEAMER NEWPORT NEWS son, general superintendent of the St. Louis, Sept. 2.—The river steam- DESTROYED BY FIRE blown to bits. er St. Louis, of the St. Louis liam L. Steed, superintendent of the sion Washington, Sept. : 2—Community is made in the German official Mexican Petrolenm company o -. labor boards which are charged with 5 and | communication issued this evening | New York Shipbuilding company, who | fornia. pany of Cali-| CUSTOMS OFFICER KILLED peneral supervision over. tha: secrRt. ~_IN HISTORY OF CHICAGO - ¥ Tennessee River Packet Company, ran | that the British southeast of Arras,|directed the building of the = cargo = BY MEXICAN SMUGGLERS|ine and distribution of workers for| Chicago, Sept. 2.—The largest Ashington, Sept. 2. — The steellon a snag 23 miles south of St. Louis|and north of Peronne have gained |carrier Tuckahoe in the World's record | Athens, Sept. 2By roval decres| Brownsville, Texas,’ Sept. o—Cus. |war Droduction have heen oebuniocs | cade ok To: thal. history. - of . fteamer Newport News, 1535 tons, be-|this morning and sank in fifteen min- [ground from the Germans. Enemy |time of 27 days, is dead at his home |more than 300 non-commissioned ofi | toms Officer Fred Tate was shot and|in s ately 1000 industrial cen- | Day marched: throueh the streel flonging to the Washingbn and Nor-|utes in twenty feet of water. Two |attacks on both sides of Bapaume are |in Camden. N, J. He had been ill|cers of the Greek army have been |killed by Mexican smugalers last night | te i states and the District of Igm folk Steamboat Company was destroy- | persons are reported missing. An |declared to have been repulsed. nearly two months. For his work cn!promoted for bravery, on the field of |on th ain road two miles north of | Columbia. t: tment of labor an- by fire early today and the wharv-|hour after the St. Leuis sank the| The French have renewed their at- |the Tuckahoe, Director General | battle Seventy-five were from the | Brownsville. He and two other officers | nounced today. e siates, Alabama and sheds:ofithe company's term- |steamer Bald Fagle came along and|tacks between the Oise and the Aisme, | Schwab presented him with a goid d 430 from the reserve |Stopped a wagon on the road te|California, Idaho. wd took off the passengers. according to the statement. ‘watch. B search it Montana' and Ver- mont have’ not yet mm’&' * I L 5 S . wik