Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 1

' POPULATION 14 1980 General Pershing’s Troops Have Succeeded in Trapping Many Germans by Closing the Mouth of the Pocket Which Ex- tended From Hattonville to Pagny—More Than 12,000 Prisoners Have Been Counted and Others Still are Com- In—All the Important Towns, Villages and Strategetic AMERICANS ARE ONLY FOUR MILES FROM METZ, GERMAN STRONGHOLD IN LORRAINE 1 House Passes New LibertyLoanMeasure Exempts From. Taxation! Bonds up to $30,000 on! Fourth Issue, $45,000 oh| Previous Issues. Washington, Sept. 13.—The adminis- tration measure designed to stimulate the sale of Liberty bonds by making a larger amount of them held by in- dividuals nad corporations free from federal taxation, was passed tonight by the house without a dissenting vote. | Cabled Paragraphs Captain Clemenceau Led Troops. Paris, Sept. 12 (Reuter) —According to La Liberte, at the capture of a certain town the first officer to enter at the head of his troops was Captain Michel Clemenceau, son of the French premier. This town was stubbornly Americans in Prison Camps in Germany List of 166 Made Public— Large Majority From New England, Many From New Haven. Washington, Sept. 15—Names of 166 American soldiers, including four cap- tains and twelve lieutenants, who are Drisoners of war at various camps in Germany, were announced today by the war department. The majority are New England men, and many are | Condensed Telegrams \ Crops in parts of New England are | reported suffering from frost. [ The Argentine dreadnought Moreno, | built at Camden, N. oil as fuel. French women in France will crect | a monument in Paris in honor of Ameerican women. 1 Dr. Carl Peters, a German, known | as an African explorer, died Sept. 10 in Germany. | Five women appointed street cdean- | W ers of Mount Vernon, N. Y., failed auuear for work. o French colonies ) i and the remaider workers. Promotion of 200, officers at Camp‘ Upton was announced. The emajority of the men were from New Yrk. Public Service Commissioner Kracke | % oo {plant. workmen at Br: J. burnscruie | Bridgeport Workers Must Return to Work Government work For a Year and Lose All Claims From Draft Exemption on Occupational Grounds. = . y Washington, ~ Sept. son took the war hand personally lied to 13. today awiess and faithiess d had be |adopted with his approval in dealing th recalcitrant employers Striking machinists and cther geport, Conn. ere informed in a war President | port from machinists’ unions in Los labor situation and ap- em- furnished .918,000 Lioves” force in keeping with drastic men of whom 680,000, were combatants /Measures which he discios Angeles, Seattle, New York, Newark and Davenport, Towa. Eridgeport Nachiniggs' lodge, No. 30, has authorized the piyment of $1,000 2 |to the strike committee with instrue- tions that the money be used “to send as many machinists as possible away - from Bridgeport. % In another statement tonisht Lavif lettar addressed $aid that so much machinery in locl defendeq by two German divisions,| All of thor bill's important features— |from New Haven. The list include: :;?f‘ecfdm‘hfl ,finaR{n;;& o ‘;‘:‘;’3::[“’“‘ ?:.:ivm,;ul; ‘?:{3,2-"&,"‘1,{’;3 i G El;:‘:oP ?ge “meiihg}&‘é‘iflaf’ o e e % i i t bers of whom remained as|eXempting from income and -| At Ca L : Lieuts B A S SR " i % i Positions in the St. Mihiel Sector Now are in the Hands of Brisoners In addition o the large|cess profits taxation the. latovest “an|W- Leomp Landshut: Lieutenant Burr |6 U " grdich and 11 French citi- |abide by'the decision of the war la- |30,000. workers would be ¢ idleyi next the American Troops. numbers killed. Liberty bonds up to $30,000 of the bor week. or be Barred From board, or be barred for a vear At Camp Rastat i ¢ ns are imprisoned in the Fortress ; % w L e rortress | from all employment over which the Officials of the plants admit of St. Peter and Paul, in Petrogrod. there has been some breakdowns of Captain Benjamin P. Burpee, Manchester, N. H. fourth issue and $45,000 of previous CINCINNATI POLICEMEN ; gov i ; chinery. Lavit also said that it 2 issues, authorizi h ih- - 5 o : _| Thirty-six members of the crew of |sovernment exercises controi, and lose | machinery v f By The Associated Press.) | hold the allies in the west in check. ot tanaagiacsimtion of Lib-| At Camp Lechfeld: Lieutenant Her- |\ TCH el meoers o ity shog | Al claime for draft exemphon on ec. | would be impossible for the union men : 2 HAVE GONE ON STRIKE | €Tty ransactions and incréasing [man Whitmore, Haverhill, Ma! tional ground fo_abide by the decision of President : The American First Army has car- |, Already allied airmen are heaviyy) AR CONE B Setween | AT savines stamp authorization from| At Camp Vellingen: Licatenant Har- R S R e e ol 3 ried out W | bombing the Moselle region inantl, O. Sepl. 1d.—Between| ¢2 00,000,600 — Jillis, Newton, ‘Mas epresentative Albert Johnson, 1 o e o JesPateh e | yots and its outlying fortifications, | the hours of 3 and 7 p. m, this city 10 % a000.000,000—were | old Willis, Newton, ‘Mass. i of | At the same time the president an- | Wilson, as the companies are refusing left unchan, : th ! having dropped many tons of bombs ged by the house Enlisten Mot ‘Washington, was commissioned a cap- |nounced that the plant of the Smith |10 take machinists back as old work- 3 wsk_was the levelling of the was guarded by only 48 policemen, 8| = Tnq /Hilf aEnt - . 4 g2 ¥ Spfineneid. |ers. Jarvis Williams, viee president © 5 . now goes to the senate, 2 6 s tain in the army -chemical warfare |and Wesson Company, of Springneld, M : He 5 fumoti« <. Miniel salient in Lorraine, (0D the strategic railways icading from | strike of the guardians of the law here | witn prospects of epesay oo a: Br?s‘mf"f’.finf'““‘ff}{h"""a“k”'y' 4liano. | service. lass, the firdt employer tc “faunt” |Of the Reminaton Arms-U. M. C. cor i in « little more than twenty-four | the great fortress, and it s reason- |having been declared and carried Out|next week. ‘The house spent the en- | North Providence, R. i : et lone had the wors been |2ble to expect that with apparent su- | when the second shift, which daily re- : oL | Setton, [BTREe. L | ot postal employess in |the. rules of the' was Jabor boarg ap. |Poration, declared that as far as He ire day consicering the measure, put- — Complete eliminatiog of the St. Mihie! salient by General Pershing's army and co-oper- ating French forces, many army offi- clais here believe, is oniy the entering i to Pagny, the Americans have the mouth of the bi southward pping within it by vince all the enemy forces who fai «d to take refuge in flight fer, Count Von Hertling, the imperial German chancel nvinced that peace is nearer than is generally sup- posed, according to an address made] by the chancellor before the trades | deeply regretted” and added that this wae the first instance where members of organized labor have failed to com- ply with an award by the National War Labor Board, % : Py amation, | knew there was no discrimination E & i South Boston: Wa ) 572 Og- | Argentine has not ended No mail has | I'TOV ed by presidential proclamation, . — ol complished but Generai Pershing's |Premacy in the air Metz and the sur-|ports at 3 p. m, failed to put in an|iing over the war revemue bill until|den stree\ll{’rid‘g‘o:v‘;fi{- '&:g;i‘é ‘z—_'g;fi_ beeen delivered to the capital within Ekad been commandeered by tne war | agains tthe striking Jrncists men bad all the importan: towns, vil- (rounding country henceforth is to be |appearance. tomorrow. when general debate will he | ver, 863 Grand avenue. stes Havon. |2 wek. : department to be operated for the Pe- | bopoe oy e arm e 5 ges and strategic positions in_the |Sreatlv harassed by the allied fiying) At 7 p. m, however, six hundred|ciosed. Leaders plan to begin initial |Frank Gillespie, Dorchestor, Mase.,| German military officials are crowd- iriod of the war. S X e within their hands und_ wers | sGuadrons. . members of the Home guard under the | consideration of amendments Monday | Lee W. Lamere, Lakeport, X, H.; Oli. |ing British and Belgian captives into| In effect, the president zave notice OF BRIDGEPORT STRIKERS standing on the banks of the Moselle | Meanwhile the manoeuverings on the | personal command of Colonel Charles | upder a five-minute debate rule. " {ver T. Eliott, Boston: William R.|cages and putting- them around their [to0 both employes and employers that| wWashington, Sept.-13. — Declaring R - Pagny, looking across the |west front around Cambrai and St.|I. Hake, took command, and the dark | = R R TR T e o Tabor controversies will be permit- | (hay et eomine oA iste oy Bt 1 Leam imto German territorv. And | Quentin should not be lost sight of by |drab of the svards greeted the eves of Webster, Mass ; Maurice . iochoas,| Francis J. Henry was selected by|ted to stand in the way of the pro- | pore ' Conn, had furnished the frst 1 o Southern outer fortifications of |Teason of the present American of- |the pedestrians where the blue of the | SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER TLamberton street. New Haven; Eu- |the Democratic Central Committee of | duction of materials needed for win- | instince where organized labor had ttz the mreat German stronghold in | fensive. Here the British and French | policeman was accustomed to be seen. | A VIBETOR AT, 8T. MIHIEL | Lamberton; strest, ‘New Haven: Bu-| 0 o0 o Frantlsen, asicandi. |Nine the war. The sreat majority of | [Lgance wiere orgadlzed fisbariiin rraine. were enly four miles dis- |daily are enlarging their gains in ths | For several months the policemen| (yith the American Army in Lor- | binum. ten Rrimioy dene Gats fothas rarion: both employers and workmen is co- | {he War Labor Board and that their - process of outflanking and capturing | have been complaining that they Were | aing Sept. 3 (By the A B) —Newton | Parnes. 601 Second orehuc Admiral von Scheer, chief of . the|OFeratina heartily with the govern- | aititude was “to be regretted/ Frank arge numbers of Germans had been | these two important towns, which are | underpaid, considering the high cost of | 1y " gijer, the American ‘secretary of | ven, Conn.; Geor Fortin, Central | German Admiralty Staff, is reported |ment. With the broad commandeerinz | Morrison, secretary of the American ken prisoner—more than 12,000 had |all but within thelr grasp, Farther|living, and aumefous requests for in-| war, accompanied by Gemerals Per-|Falis, R. L; Frank Daley..liyde Park,|in German papers as still believing [Powers granted by consress, the 1a:8e | pegeration of Labor, in o stafement s en counted and others still were on [0 t he morth in Flaaders the British | creases had been made, but no inti- | spire ‘ang petain: viited St. Mihiel & R R B Gl Ul measure of control exercised over all | toanrruon of Labor, In a atafement cir way back 1o he prisuner ciges|2lso are teeping up their encroach:|mation that a strike was impending |few hours after iis capture. Residents | Rocca Summa, Mill street, Waterbury,| Pennsylvanians who are participa- | Planis doing war work, the operations | (20U CERRATC CUE, Ten nd, Sald b und many Funs apd machine guns |ments in the region of La Bassee and | was given until this morning of the town so long under the domi- | Conn.; Georse Evans Newton Hari |ting in the war are to be recordeed by |Cf the federal employment service and | 3F e prosident and go back ro work, d tons on lons of ammunition and | Armentleres, both of which places are e 5 nation of the Germans accorded Sec- |ford: James N. Muldoon Brighton,|the history, committee of the State |the far-reaching work or fight order | * g R R QPo S0 B8O A P FOC ciher war gtores wers, in American | imperilled GERMAN CHANCELLOR retary Baker and. his companions a|Mass.; Clyde D. Charrette, South |Council of Naional Defense. of the provost marshal zeneral, the{ smerican Federation of Labor, in .a ands. P BELIEVES PEACE IS NEAR | touching reception, relating the abuses | Deerfield, Mass.; Charles F. Sturgeon,| An Austrian paper published for the |President is prepared to see that the | iatement tonight said the action of Vrom FHattonville, situated in the | STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE OF London, Sept. 13.—Notwithstanding | t0_Which they had been subjected. Bristol, Conn.; Carl Holst, Allston,|Prince put off his drive on Paris for ey }eg “1’ and (\Yiw{f )" n0% in-| the machinists at Bridgeport “is to be of the hieights of the Meuse. GEN. PERSHING'S VICTORY {1, Geclination of Germany's peace of: | , Before the Germans retreated they |Mass.; Fillipo Danicle, Lynn, Mase. | humanitarian. reasons. i Slore Blin e outnntiof theindres © morth, across the salient easi-| (oo v gepe 13, 3 Colleges and universities with Stu- | trial army. sack that to St. Mihie their fast dents’ training corps units were ad- vised by the War Department to’ can- cel football schedules. President Manuel Estrada Cabrera, ‘ERIDGEPORT MACHINISTS AWAIT PRESIDENT'S LETTER GOVERNMENT ORDER REGARDING SUBSCRIPTIONS o Firenidont -1 Sas overden taa | - Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 13.—Striking "TI'; lef"sk?_lf‘, ‘Saidf -‘ET;" Molfltw?- ‘s = foxiat. feaderd bRy a ] % ahtals 3, - | “of e machinists of Bridgeport to When the | Wedge of operations of far larger | unionist leaders in Uermany, savs aj O e S e oine| machinists from the Bridgeport mu- | “of the i : vorning heral approac 4 cial desps ? cre d 0 : : : 4 A 3 x 3 ! this a 2 h Tiorming heralded the approach of the | 0 e eeope of U« vietory| The chuncelor deciarcd that both || the method of conducting the circulation department of newspapers. There will be no political rallies or | (ot In addition, along the castern side | Won by the Americans in their first in- | the an government and army Previous rulings have already been put into operation, and a recent rul- ing which becomes effective October 1, 1918, requifes that we must dis- continue sending the paper after date of expiration of subscription, unless the subscription is paid for in advance. Board. and heed the President their furtier refusal to advice and_instructions of Johnson, of their interna- tional organization to return to work, gnd_:_ues J" x}l\?sfiavchx%‘e:‘lél s_“‘m""“g"\‘manding that the men return to their ulx’:lniidu‘:t ‘lMETso‘" 0l Qe |- worl It was announced that the «¢ the heights north of Hattonville the mericans have debonched from the | reglon and are astride the railroad dependent uction could not be gauged. It was regarded as probable, however, that General Pershing’s men still were desired an unde standing and peace. Count Von Hertling said the sov- running from Commercy to Verdun. |pressing forward to get in touch with|eroment and the army leaders were | is law, preventing the extension of credit to subscribers, makes it 3 et » aRl ceived and adournment was taken tof s of the (8 or- [ikewise fhe Thivaeourt-Mets and | the new line the enemy hopes to hold. |against all conques {J necessary that those receiving the paper by mail, must watch carefully § "iT (0 establish dry woncs atound |, p m Monday. Strike leaders said | sanizations have. without exception, \ancy-Metz railroads ars in Ameri-| ‘There is a belief that the| AS soon as D was continced of the | the date of expiration of The Bulletin, and see that renewals are made suf- J|° rarargs Ros it " oom. | that if the letter had been received at | insisted upon all agreements entered ancy-Metz railroads are in There is a strong 8 B impossibility of an agreement witn 7 : P eyl i . mace s SirGeorge Reed, former high com- ! (hai time the machinists would vote|into—whether with the government or can hands. quick reduction of the St. Mihiel sa-| [PV BET G0 T e sufirage ques- || ficiently in advance of expiration to insure receipt of paper without inter- || micsioner for Australia and member on it €t private concerns — being complied D morthwest and | lient will be made the cornerstone of 1, UPEET TEEEE TE e TR Tould |§ ruption. It is a government order and must be complied with. of Parliament for St. George, died 1n | “"Shouer Layit business agent of the | with. R e ety Bovench s great eifcling movemant aimed at] i e lower house, | During the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bul- || London after a prolonzed ilness. | losel machinets wmme son oy the | ““While there have been a mumber By S S W Sowal Ioi be- | e i —_— = letin's columns, all for 12 cents a week: Charles E. Munroe, one of the in- | mocting that, if the presidents letter | of employers who hase absolutely re- ; tween them are in American hands | man front from the North Sea to the|VICTORY OF AMERICANS Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total = fI| ¥oltors O SO el b e mittee on | VAS 2 drastic as indicated in the | fused (o submit their grievances to the 1 Vigneulles, Th 4, | Swiss ¥ pointed chairman of the committee On | press it was his opinion that the | War Labor Board, and the Rethlehem 5T g St Minter aro| Sviss border HAS THRILLED FRANCE Saturday, September % 150 659 903 explosives of the War Research Coun- | sirikers' would accept the alternative|Stéel- Company and others have re- T e e reramt™ | The strategic importance of Genr- | Paris, Sept, 13.—News of America's Monday, September 7 139 321 537 ol loffered and zo before their ~draft|fused to comniv with the award of the Montsec, the dominating he.ght in the | 2! Pershing’s smashing victory bard-|first independent offensive on the Tuesday, September 92 140 279 511 During the retreat of the G""’,“"s)hoards for induction into the army,|War Labor Board, this is the first coater of the salient and from which | I can be overestimated, in the opinion | western front has thrilled France The |} Wednesday, 'September 8 107 72 564 between the Marne and the Vesle rather timan go back to the plants.|instance that has been brought to m eh uile Tad beeh expoeted, feh | of many observers. It is out of all pro- | newspapers print the battle front des el o 120 4& 271 || thousands of bottles of mineral water | Strike leaders refused, however, 0 ac. | attention where ihe members of OrEaR. vithout fighting. Among the numer- | POFtion to the extent of the territory patches in the largest type and accom- |f TAmeaY b 1 for the Geman officers were left un-lcept the newspaper version of the | ized labor have failed to comply with ous prisomers taken were men from | TeRained or the forces emploved, it|pany them with maps and explanations | riday, eptember 88 04 294 488" N ¥iioven. Limtro- Hubferian armies. is xaid, for the removal of this menace No regarding the ground fought over. president’s 5 1 letier, saving the “news-|an award of the War Labor Roard. /el IES ¥ Capt. . N. Pfeiffer, representing the | japers are unreliable. even though the award or decision did Althouzh the operation of the Amer- | in the rear of the French citadel of fone doubts that the effort was crown- Wotals~. ool ooty 521 79 War Department, s: that unless | 0 attempt was reported to the|not reach their expectatioms. E (ins has been deseribed as haging | Verdun has released the French armies | ed with full success. | selling of liquer to soldiers in New |strike commitiee today to carry out| “Failire of local unions of intesna- “imited objectives,” it nevertheless | from that Woint to Rheims for active IKditorial writers pay a tribute to York stops all saloons from the Beat- | the notice of William H. . Johnston, | tionals to.follow the advice and fn- cingot but have a most important | Offensive overations It also has lib-ftne moderation of General Pershing's| = tery to 14th street will be closed. president of tic Internationad Associa- | stractions of their duly elected inter- lcaring on the future of the war. From | erated the railway line from Verdunofficial communication which flbfl“‘"" 3 - - ¥ Because of the shortage, manu- |tion of Mach that striking mem- | national representatives cannot but \ straightened line sFowit® out of | 0 Commercy, Toul apd Naney which |ed from sientioning the villaze: re- [had Yorced almost every male between | Earle C. Rodgers, Danville, Vt. facturers of .felt, shoes and slippers |pers of the machinists’ union would be | bring about a condition that is in op- * obiileration of the ‘St “Mihist-su- | Wil be of the utmost value to Gener-) zained or surrounded in the imposingthe ages of 16 and 45 to accompany| ‘William (. Sweency, Bosion: Ran-[were notified by the War Industries |suspended from the international body | position to the desires of the orzan< enl the Americans mow are in a|al Pershing and to the French armies | udvance. them for service In the German army, |dclph S. Steward, Plainville, Conn.; [Board that when present stocks are |if they did not return to work. ized hodies of workers of the United endld position fo aet with :Heir|on his left in supporting future opera-| There had been rumors for weeks |they told the secretary. Lionel S. Rozinson, East Hampton, |exhausted they will not receive mew{ Business Agent Lavit declared fto- | States. othery in arms on sectors eastward | tions along this front. | past of a coming Ameri The prefect of the tow nassured| Bdward M. Pope, Hardwick, | supplies, i night that he did not believe Mr. John- | “The machinists after returninz to When the time is ripe for a strike into| It was the loss of this rallroad, sev- ! various sectors being given | Secretary Baker that had it not been Frank Narfweli, Derby, Conn.;| Spanish imports tor the first seven |ston would have the backing of the|work upon the request of President {ermant direct. Aico they now are|ered hy the Germans in 1914 with the | “well informed,” but as nothing came ffor the assistance rendered by the A. Minor, 1190 Whaliey avenue, [months of 1918 were only 328000,- 'local unions of the international ase|Wilson pan foilow the advice of fhe i on territory from which it |capture of St Mihiel, which placed ! the people thought of something else, | American relief committee the resi- | Haven Herdman, | 000 peseetas compared with 339 000,- | sociation if he attempted any action |president and make application for a possible to et behind bhoth ihe |the Verdun fortress in gravest jeop- |and today's news lost nothing of its |dents of the place would have suffered | Middletown. Conn Turning, [ 000 in 1916, amounted 10 |against the Bridseport strikers. Lavit | rehcaring of their case to the War La- Meuse and Mosells rivers and thus|ardy and brought on the battle of effect on this account. serious privations. The banks long ago | Middletown, Conn. Cropper, | 506 000,000 comp With= 58081000, | katd ‘he Badl receiveahledEes of sup-- bor Hoard” make null the reported plans of the | Verdun, where the Germans met a | ——— {had been broken into and all the|76 Dagget street, wven: Wil- | 000 peseetas for the same time. ermans to stabilize their front alonz | bitter and costly defeat at the hands 197401 MEN REGISTERED money ard papers removed. The in-|liam J. Chappa, Saugatuck, Conn.; Pe- | As a result of Thursday's primaries e Meuse should they be unable tolof the French. | IN THE STATE THURSDAY |babitants of St. Mihiel had = been|ter I Plant, Quincy, Mass: Charles |in lilinois, dry leaders tonight assert-| ALLIED AVIATORS ARE PCRTUGUESE WORKMEN S : 2 forced by the Germans to contribute a | [l McGovern, 143 Ilénry street, New | ed late returns showed they showed | Al S S e o e PN = TR TR T Wi BT 0 iogioinal| million francs to the German war llaven; Herbert V. Johnson, 10 L‘nultlmg\ would be able to poll & majority | - ACTIVE SROUND I AF;E Al INGTIAN:ERICA AIR igures yest ay’s d istra- | treasury. treet, New Haven: John F. Cronin,|of the lower house of the state legis-| London, Sept. 13. ile the Ameri- on, Sept. 13.—The Portuguese ACTION AT ST. MIHIEL | : tont | Duckley, director of the selective ser- | shing and Petain walked through the | Manchesier, N. H.. Williim C e { through the S salient, allied | General Pershing's cali and thousand Pasis. Sept. 13—(Reuter). About| Washington, Sept 13. — President |vice in this state show that 197401 | strests of the little ety talking to the | Cranstom. Tt X Vincent e e | aviators were intensively hombing The |of workmen are beng - rectuted | in bundred of the first American |Wiison announced today that a fair |men registered with their local boards | residents, who told thewn Ltorics of the |wall Conn.. Datioe v LisTs' erman railroads around Metz and | Portugal for the American forces in wounded arrivins in the rear from the | price for raw cotton will be fixed ifin Connecticut. This figure is 40,000 jons months of German ooeunation. | Sprinedaie. (- Enoch H. ARMY CASUALTY Li Courcelles, according to a communi- | France. iieneral Dershing, through B St Mikiel sector give the impression | that should be deemed necessary after | helow the sta:c estimate made a week | Althougn the Germana were mocs open | Ooimey. . Mass, rd J. Murray,| Washington, Sept. 13—The follow- |cation issued by the air at the battle was a sreat victory |the committee to be appointed by the ago by draft officials, but it was ey f g ministry to- lay. The aviators also atiacked Metz station and transpor results. The air ministr follow: “On the nizht of Sept. 12-13. in con- junction with the attack of the Ameri promise for the future The American troops exhibited splen- 4 dash, some of the reziments mov- z to the assault with flying d singing the Ma One of the princi in their outrages immediately prior to Thomas H. Birch, American minister their retreat, they had begun their de- at Lisbon requestéd permission of the Portuguese government to recruit in Portugal skilled and unskilled wor! men in order to relcase American sol diers now doing that work in Franc Conn, 604 ‘Secong ave: Conn.: Tony Carione, Lester R. Clark New Haven Roxbury, Mas: war industries board has completed its | plained that the estimate was made inquiry into the general cotton situa-, with allowances for error, so that all | predations 1ong ago. Houses had been s |dratt ‘boards could e provided with | bntered and. combod and ahe t During the.investigation a sepdrate jall the registration cards they could | marched out of St. Mihiel ‘hey car. ommittee of three, soon to be named, | possibly use. = AR L will buy cotton for the use of the| \ith those régistered June 5, iy A i R R el Southington, Diarnes, ven, the with good | statement | Porcival S, West Ha- ing casualties are reported by the | Commanding General of the American | Expeditionary Force: . Killed in action 10; missing in tion 37; wounded severely 6 wounds 5; died ac i died of from aeroplane acci- treet Jonald, ts of sup- 1917, in the enemy’s defence was The Portuguese government prompt & d 3 trom almost every house in the place. Dorchester, Mass.: Herman dent 2; ‘wounded slightly 2; wound- |can First army, the railways at Mets- | consented and as a result thousands of aken | United States government and the|and June 5 anq Aug. 24 of this year, Moreau, Providence: Michael M. Olie,|ed, degre, ;degree undetermined 6 Sablon and Courcelles (in the western |laborers, who are enthusiastic to en- the point of the bayonct Despite | allies at prices to be approved by the | the total number subject to the furis” || |\ earock MARKETS ARE Pequabuck, Conn.: Oliver J. Ovellette, | total 130. outskirts of Metz) were heavily bomb- |list, are being recruited throughout force resistance the Germans were | president. Since most of the cotton |diction of draft boards in Connecticut 3 A Vi.: Louis Pecerrilo, 13| New England men are: ed hy us with good results. the country urder the supervision of mpletely overthrown and suffered |authority is reguired for war uses this|is more than 360,000, UNDER FEDERAL LICENSE Mrpat: Nbw iavens bRaTa Killeed in Action. The Metz station. searchlights and | Captain W: W. Dyet and his staff. exceptionally heavy losses. government buying ie expected to sta- —_— Washington, Sepil. 13. — Operations Prunier, 248 West Hazel street, - al Frank S. Webb, 414 C: transports were attacked with machine | Portugal entered the war March 6, The American units co-operated | bilize prices. STRIKE OF DOMINION EXPRESS of packers on livestock markets were | New Haven: Danicl . Sal Sapporaliiioen s i “AM- | zun fire. 11916, and since then has trained and spiendidly with the French. On:| The president aid that the pur- CO. EMPLOYES IS CALLED OFF |adopted 'subject’ to federal license in | Mass.: James Sexton, Bra bridge St., Worcester, M g On the 13ch inst, in faverable |equipped an army of more than 125,000 American officer who was wounded |pose of the investization to be con-| ool T s T T ine same manner as other stockyard | Ernesto De Martino. Hartford Wounded Severely. weather, operations were continued | men for service in France and Africa. during the hottest part of the battle | ducted by the committee to be named | nominion Expr company employes, | dealers by a proclamation issued to- | Sutcliffe, I Sergeant Frank Hart, 23 Adrian St. |against the Metz-Sablon and other | At the present time the government is hat a smail French detach-|by the war industries board is to de- | (QUCyNCG TR FORPADY. SmPIOYeS | g, Ty “bresident Wilson under au- |Whalen, Roslindale. Mas Somerville, Mass. railway junctions and enemy irans- lactively engaged in training and or- ment found itseif in difficulties In a | vise methods for broadening the chan- | o™ ; [l o6 by the men. who' have | L7ority of the food control. Licenses | Young, Everett, Mass.: Privates— Dionige Lehener, 140 |ports on the battle front. Nearly | ganizing additional forces "‘;:31 il of mx‘chme guns. nels of distribution and use of thel, ieeq 15 return to work under the | Must be obtained by ptember 19. Garton, Providence: Haro! Center St.. Bridgeport, Conn.; George | ¢ight and a half tons of bombs were sl e cithut waiting | for orders the |great stock of low grades of cotton | oI Conditions, according to_ahnounc Regulatory powers under the proc. |Klliott street, New Haven: Carl Mekar, 148 Liberty St, Lynn, Mass. [dropped and good results were ob-|{FOCH ACCEPTS ‘MARSHAL'S mericans advanced s usly now practically etable, ment tonight by T. E. McDonnell, |4mation will be administered by the | dock. 470 Oak street, New Haven B " Iserved. BATON FROM THE K. OF C. bor g e T 0 By ey S [ Ta (neAZO{O8 | peneca) manager of the company The |Secretary of asriculture through th» | Adillard = Barbeau. Danielsgn, Gonmy| FRIDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST i seives on the | | | “Ome hostile machine was destroyed. | Y i i | i Be1 ¥ a g < i motion! 48> natsing inbace |me it e New York. Sept. 13.—A cablegram % men struck for i t tne | Dureau of Markets as ore those pre- | Alfred M. Gesner, Hadlyme. Conn.: Aus | Killed lin action ssing ir Two of our machines are missing. £ el 2 emy and slaughtered Brothernood of Raileons Boemlouns anq |scribed by the president’s proclama- | gustus H. Chapman. Coleheston Hopaatdwayded, seyerely en; diedi of s see oo Fcanals pan el ae the gunners on their weapens. FIRST AETURNS FROM i Tcrensed Wese Boile > {tion of last June 18 under which Stock |~ A Camp Saarbrucken: John A. Mur. | ¥OuRds 13; died of disease §; wound- |p o AUTHORITIES HOLD UP < y — — B S {vards firms and dealers were licensed. URGE THE PROTECTION REGISTRATION 13,500,000 MEN | 5 ed (degree undetermined) from accident and other cavse: from aeroplane accident 1, pri: Amesbury, Mass.; Ja AMERICANS EXPECTED A m DESPERATE RESISTANCE ck Bathgate, Knights of Columbus, and predicting omas F. Barry, bt Dooiatat.oh Hesdods today oo further successes for the American DISTRIBUTION OF THE NATION es that all individuals, partnersaips, ‘Washington, Sept. 13—First returns today to Provost General Crowder Conn.; OF MIGRATORY GAME Olive street | dyom ar New York, Sept. 12—New York |army, has been received by James.A. : and Grind avenue New P | e : | Flaherty, supreme knight of the or- s s, exc : 1; total 185. postoffice authorities have held up the | Flah preme knig e New York. Sept. 13. — Resolutions | PCRY 10 TONGRt OerS ieation | Parls, Sept. 13, 5 p. m—(By The | those “i;‘i?,?p?e’éd o e e ’g;,::” ]"‘_‘f"]?*}, C‘\I;‘\fia‘i‘“ B!‘i:F“l‘]"“’\“' New England men are: distribution through the mails of the €anization, it was announced tonight srEing the protection of =—mIETatory | ..ciarday of the nation’s man power|Associated Press. Officers of the |act and those required to be licensed | (07N Lester Bigelow, 749 Dixwell av. Kiffad T Action. September 14 issue of The Nation, a|A reference made to Metz by the al- game which winters in Central Amer- | 7**(C" G v indicated that | American general staff expected a des. |under the former -proclamation, en-| chue New Haven: William J. Lilly, s Weekly magazine published by Oswhald |lies' chiel may he regarded as signifi- fca and Mexico and calling for an ap- | 07, (1 War on Cormany IGIeatel 1Al ) oo o te resistance where the armies |Baged iv the business of handling, | Southington. Conn. , Sergeant Ernest Terne, = ike VIeW. |Ggrrigon Villard, pending a_decision | ¢ant in view of the American drive in propriaticn of $250,000 by congress for | 3t ieast 14,000,000 men had been added | FRE 0 TLOGENrE WASTE (He, ax fRsot ¢ ® or bihetwise doaling in| At Camo Munster: Antonie J. Gag- [ Maine. from the postoffice authorities at | Lorraine. . S5 Glieaans OF S Wi trenty | o the Sxir sesevelr The excimated | Mo orotece of Mhaid Marsnal |l o Taiigk of ofRerwle dol%k I\ non, Bristol, Conn; Joseph Z. Lages-| Privates—Joseph F. Hardy, 51 |SOm. the postofice . authorflies Bt messnge o Masit Fuch i with Canada for the protection of wid | 7}mber of men betwesn 18 A0 21 &nd | 13l genbirg ac the etz fortress Tour |Soats. or . cannsction with paces, | %Y, Bristol Con\: Frank T Johnson | Washburn St, New Bedford, Mass: |3\ SU0SOn ToRSENRT, UL (00 | knlgnis of Columbus pointed out that ztese. ducks and other migratory fowl #2304 18 vears, was WHAON. | |dave ago conveved the impression that | seiabiisnments. of facintios commonly | Middietown. Conn.: Harry ¥ Thorpe, | Raiph J. Willemain, 338 Summer St |{iet0l e \ated at the office | Lafavette left his garrison at Met fo were adopied by the International As- | [ OTPISC TeuTge o U8 (OISR | the Germans anticipated an American |known' a5 stockvards, now are re- Conns Tosoph A Ronecn parernur. Holy ok M Caorke, Dijooy: Mass: lor The Nation today. A spokesman | help the American coloniea! tociation of Fish and Game Commis- |00 Pocheq their Mist vear between |altack and were rosolved to defend |quired fo obfaln licanses .; Jos ; gefield, | spital, Boston, Mas that date and June 5..1918, were called, | the Positions bitterly also was made public today. They for the publication said he had no in- timation of what the article might be The following officers were elected for the next “It was from Metz that Lafavette went to help your anegstors,” said the Conn.; Arsene Bergeron. Turner Fall: Died of Wounds Received In Action. Mass. KAISER'S HAIR HAS two vears: President. J. e PRl H. Barker, Jros- |trat had resulted in the action and [marshal's reply. “and we shall one day At Camp Tuchel: Frank L. Smith,| ~Privates—Robert H. Barker, J was awaiti relopments see your victorious banner floating in ts Dext, two President. J.| 5,0 ved that 157,963 men had Fone in- CALL FOR 2,223 CLASS ONE BECOME VERY GRAY | Revcre Mase.: Joseph b. Nolan, Hart,|pect St, W. Bridzewater. Mass.: | e aw e d;}\flpfl" HRTRERI ) g b b g R B Sfon. | to_the draft reserves, against an e M®N FROM CONNECTICUT | amciordam, Sept. 13.—“The Kaiser Georze D. McHugn, 109’ Tyler | Emiliano Tangherlyini, 1 Oak Square, | Fostmaster Patien said he knew ik roe Mersier, Ont.. Georme D, Pratt of | timate of 138,011, Hartford, Conmn. Sept. 13.—Major|looked grave and his hair has become | street, New Haven: Frederick Miller, | Somervillee, Mass. i) ostoffice inspector here refused to| RESTRICTING USE OF New York: secretary, Carlos Avery,|, Frovost Marshal General Crowder|John Buckley received = today from |very gray,” savs an Essen despatch to| Evcrgreen court, New Haven: Ed- Wounded Severely. | miscuserit. : WIRELESY ON VESSELS Minnesota: treasurer, John P. Woods, rpoda\)-‘_s;m this message to General ;Vashlcn‘gmnla %‘.] for 22%3 e lfl‘”‘vha Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, de%re-ilt;- ward A. Patenaude, 89 Peck avenue, | Corporals—Raymond L. Knapp. 162 | — Washington, Sept i e iy E e » | Pershing: rom’ Class 1. e men of the call In|ing the appearance of Emperor Will- | West Haven, Conn.; Harold Carlso: vrence St., Hartford. Conn.; Fred- | V st Sl S & T O Soas oommittee, GEOTR® | “The nation responded _yesterday | 1917 who have beon held back for ag- | Ion o tar ecasion ot B ocech ot | Metmaaavety, Cor B SbellAT Momimet 51 nkerey e | VIOLATIONS OBeDRARE. iag today by the War Trade Board; | Dairmid. Ontario; John M Crampton, | ¥ith an enrollment which promises to | ricultural purposes will be included in|the Krupp munitions works, “but in| At Camp Darmstadt: Howard N.|Pesbody. Mass: Henry R. Diotte. 195 | LAW IN PHILADELPHIA | vessel under the American flag will e : Comnecticut and M. L. Alexander of | Xceed all estimates, thus assuring an|this call. The call will take ail the|his eyes shome the defiant gieam of a|Webb, Ansonia. Conn.; Lotis G. iegra, | Park Ave. Woonsocket, R. I:; Wilbur | Philadelphia, Sept. 13. — A special| bunker coal unless her tireless ap- 2 vy . uninterrupted flow of man power to|men who remain in Class 1 from the | Prussian king. With elastic tread he|Deep River Conn. 5 Erving A. Dresser. 151 First Ave. West Haven, | federal grand jury wuich for some time | PAratus is so fitted that , messages | the army under your command.” drafts in 1917, June 5, 1918, and Aug. | passed through the hall of the Fried- kS iegeer 1o Joyell, 13 y e, | e 3 Bristol, Conn.; Merl 24, 1918, ol 2 : 7 folati ¢ t be sent without the knowledge | in R. Carlson, Ja- | Conn.; Sylvester Massaro. , Oak | has been invesfigating violations of | €annol W NEW YORK UNIVERSITY TO Sl ricnshalle, where he was welcomed | majca Plain. Mass.; Arthuc Heon, |St., New Haven, Conn.; Bertie Mose- | the selective draft law in. this city, to- [ Of the master. No messages cxcept for | FINE WORK BY TANKS IN = with a short speech by Krupp Von|Johnsbury, Vt.: Arthur S. Johnson. 377 |ley, 5% Allen St, Hartford, Conn. night returned thirty-three indict- | emergencies can be sent within 200! TEACH RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AMERICAN OFFENsivE | THREATENED STRIKE OF Boehlen. Chapnell otreel ey Hasen N coanatll 22 New York, Sept. 13—A request that STEEL WORKERS POSTPONED New York university be permitted to ‘Washington, Sept. 13.—Postponement inclade the Russian language in its “He began to speak with subdued voice. then spoke more vigorously and ments against twenty-eight persons. Missing n, Action. Among those Indicted was Mrs, Em- Private David E. Taubert, 42 FElm With the American Army in France, S. Gee, Caribon, Maine; Sept. 13, 2.15 p. m. (By the A. P.). Ernest French, 43 Irvington street, A ew Ha miles of England, France, Portugal or | tal ¥ ma A. Bergdoll. wealthy widow, T P ISR TR of the threatened strike of puddlers|finally with a vim that carried his|ven; Paul A. Peterson, Middletown, |St. Clinton, Mas: charged with aiding her son. Grover C. | 13,300 PRISONERS TAKEN ; curricalum for men in the students’ | The fine work donehby the tanks In | o ioved in steel mills in eastern | hearers away. He spoke \or about|Conn.: Harold A. Bergman, 21 Town- R Bergdoll, well known in automobile IN AMERICAN DRIVE S5y triiaing cerpe, in -;gmufi of ::fi.‘:’:?:"fif:n:né o ‘t&"‘.}fi:‘m?&} Pennsylvania and New York was an- |three quarters of an hour without |send street, New Haven. STRIKING MACHINISTS AT possibility a y nounced today after the national war labor board had asreed with officials of ®he Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers to hold a hearing on the men’s grievances next manuschipt and with rhetoric which many reichstagers might have en- vied.” large force of Americans to Rumsia, was telegrapted to the war depart. ment tonight by Dean Charles H. Snow of the School of Applied Science. racing circles. to evade the draft. In making its report. the jury said it found many cases of perjury among the witnesses who testified before it. of one machine, in command of Ser- geant Graham. is tank ran far ahead of the infantry and captured a battery of German 77s, seventy heavy machine guns, five At Unknown Camp: Richard F. Metcalf, Winthrop, Mass.; William D. Bell, Quincy, Mass.: Howard C. Vier- ing, 671 Third avenue. New Haven, Conn. Washirgton, Sept. 15.—~The number ' of prisoners taken by the Americans ] in flatteninz out the St. Mihiel salient now number 13,300. General Pershing 3 BRIDGEPORT DENOUNCED New York. Sept. 13.—Striking ma- chinists at Bridgeport were denounced as disloyai and dishonorahle” MERRITT SELECTED BY REP. bo- | S e reported in his communique for the i cause of their refusal to abide by the | INFLU | day received late tonight at the war TWo HER KILLED WHEN T m‘,‘o;e::“h‘“ BUNS | Thyrsday at Fhiladelphia. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE - VAR dibr the Way Labor Board. fb vos. NAVAL MEN IN NEWPORT | department. No mention was made of t (Special to The Bulletin.) SHIPYARDS MUST HAVE jutions adopted tonight by the Cen- fetl 2 Sel the number of guns and other booty X PLANE FELL INTO OCEAN |, WPen the tank went into operation|perROGRAD TAKEN BY THE peci olutior: pted 1o 3 Newport, R. I, Sept. 15.~The order | the mum the sergeant erawled to the top of the ! Washington, Sept. 13 —The republi- 200,000 MORE MEN BY JAN, 1| tral Federated Union. issued a few days ago by Rear Ad.|captured. D-emA Calif. Sept. 13—Second | turret and directed the operations from ANTI-REVOLUTIONARISTS | can congressional |\ committee today| Philadelpiia, Sept. 13.—The ship B Imiral Joseph W. Oman. commandant S e TR o L. Whittle, of | there. Paris, Sept. 13 s).—Despatch- | wert outside for a member of its fi- | vards of the country must have 200,- Lloyd George Has Influenza, lof the Second naval district, forbid- | Americans in Canadian Casualty List (:.k Park, an: student aviator at| Another tank unaided took thirty | es received by English ncwspapers | nance committee. Mr. Merritt was se- | 000 more men by January 1 if the Manchester, Sept. 13.—Premier Da-|ding any of the enlisted personnel to Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 13.—The follows the Rockwell Field Aviation school, | prisoners, through Helsingfors announce that | lected on account of his high business | shipping prosramme is to be carried | vid Lloyd George Is suffering from account. of the preva- | ing Americans who have heen wound- and Private Allen H. Anderson 4| The losses to the tanks have heen | Peirograd has been taken by the anti-| standing and the confidence he will in- | out. said Charles M. Scnwab, director | influenza and all his Luncathire en- | lenne of infuenza in that oty sae ed were included in tonizht's casual- whoss wife lives in Detroit. Mich. |very small. Only two of the machines | revolutionarist | spire among business men interested | general of the Emergeney Fleet Cor-|gagements have been cancelled. His|tended today to prohidit the men from | tv list: R. Dowden, Central Falls, R. were killed late today when the air- |have been destroyed entirely and in = in the congressional ~campaign | poration, here tonight. He will confer | physician after a visit to the premier! going outside of Newport avithout ob-|L: J. J. Arderson. Oranze, N. J.: J Dlane driwen by Yieutenant Whittlé |the corps the Americans have suffered | 1f Turkey should sever relations | Fach stafe is allowed but one mem- | with Provost General Crowder nest|nat 530 b. m. caid that his temeers. | ieine moeeiar Teave. Ty oiout ob- Freeman, Lackawanna, Pa.: J. S casrying Anderson as a passenger | only four.casualties. Not a man has|with Germany. one fanciés that Bul- | ber and Congressman Tilcon holds the | Tuesday on the matter of draft ex. | ture was still high and it was doubt- | cldec naval. guards - ang - seomom: Kelly, Hill, Mass.:”C. J. Hart Roxbury, £l into the ocean about haif a mile | been killed in connection with the op- | garia would ‘begin running around in | Connecti#it membership and is also a | emptions in order to get more men for | ful’if he would be able to leave for|There are a few cases of infiuenza at Mass, trom the Corondo shore. eration of the tanks. i circles.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. member of the executive committee, ' the vards. T. Kelley, Dorchester. Mass.; London on Monday. the naval hospital J. Kennedy, Providence, .R L here, +