Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 1

; SEPTEMBER " POPULATION 29,919 TNTENTE CONQUERING O | Secee, In Macedonia and Palestine the Bulgarians, Germans and Turks Are Being Given No Opportunity to Rest—In France the British and French Troops Have Almost En- veloped St. Quentin. ; By Tha Associated Press) »th Macedonia and Palestine the .z‘,».e : CGondensed Telégra'ms Eighty-five new cases of Spanish in- fluenza were reported in New York. :Bef. Han Lin Chun was appointed B $6,000,000,000 MINIMUM FOR NEW LOAN Chilean ambassador’ to the United Chinese military attache at Washing- Secretary McAdoo, in Address at New York, Asserts That States. He sgcceeds Santiago Basou- g % G ) 3 - % HaEs nan, who died in Washington last The re-trial of the Masses Publish- Without This Vast Sum “We Cannot Lick the Kaiser” April. Senor Mathieu formerly was :,n: Co. was postponed until next Mon- y . - "An Atlantic transport arriving . at ;II Atlan;ic :fl?rl had 36 cases of in- luenza aboas “Situation 8| Charies Fogel, a coal miner of Moundsville, W. Va., made $169.89 for | 11 days’ work. | Norway’s shipbuilding is reported in a sorry plight because of the lack Ofl minister to Bolivia. Last German Offen- sive Was Unsuccessful— That the Grave.” (. Jondon, Sept. 24-—~(By The A P) “ount Von Hertling's, the Germén im- periai chancellor, addressing the main | ", materials. s commitiee of the reichstas today, de- | proguction of bituminous coal lared that the public discontent in | fOF the week ended Sept. 14 amounted Germany was not justified by _the | *© 12692000 fons. A military situafion on the western e Madden,, of fiffacin front, according to a despatch from |TSSumed his hunt for “slackers and Japanese Capture Town in Siber London, Sept. 24, (by A. P.)—Blago- vieshtchenck, capital of the Siberian province of Amur, and Alexievsk have been occhpied by Japanese cavalry, «ccording to information received by the Japanese embassy. Two thousind Austro-Germans were taken prison- ers. They laid down their arms at —Declares Those Who Spend All They Earn Are Doing a Grevious Injury to Their Country. “New York, Sept. 24—Six billion { for constructive work which will be dollars is the minimum amount which | of pfmmem value to the American i the people of the United States are j peoble, ¢ C asked to subscribe for the fourth' Lib- | _“We are building a great merchant erty loan, according to an announce- | marine. Upon completion ‘it will be ment by William G. McAdoo, secretary | the largest, most efficient and mogdern of the treasury, in a stirring address | merchant fleet in the world. The 3 here tonight outlining the govern- | wharves and terminal facilities we are ment’s plans for the campaign which | constructing in America for the ac- starts Saturday. - | commodation of this merchant marine The share allotted the New York ! Upon to Pay No More or NoLeuThmtbew Washington. Sept. 24 —The govern- ment is about to adopt measures to enforce stability of wages during the wan Plans under discussion .between okka: representatives of manufacturers and labor, and officials of the War. amd 306 NAMES IN LATEST Navy departments charged with let~ ARMY CASUALTY LISTS | ting enormous contracts, it was learn- advancing troops. who are narassing them vigorously, " ol So badiy has the hundred mile line ey o e are an essential part of it Our com: 5 vi i - : ed today, provide for a nation-wide|Berlin. Slicke=e - in. the House. ; federal reserve district is $1,800,000,000, ; merce after the war will be facilitate entente allied forces are giving the ), U0/ 0 eq that immediate disaster | Washington,, Sept. 24.—The follow- | ystem of = community - or - industry| The chancellor opened with the MAW“"};"[“" for .the education of [ or 30. per cent. of the greatest loan | Qy- these great natiqnal undertakings, cady badly beaten Bulgartans, Ger-| Lo o1y taces the enemy unless. the |ing casualties are reported by the ,greements, in which both employés|DPromise to meet ‘the desire of. the | 400:000 shipyard workers by the Emer- mans and T no _rest, while in | Seemingly, fabep fhe snemy Commanding General of the Ameri- b8 e Worers vet offered. The loan, which will bear | and the money used for these pi:- ding and _cmployers will | participat reichstag - for- inf far as|8° rporation began. ritish and French are| relreat is greatly hastened = . ¢!can Expeditionary Forces St My i ah e Aot 4 {4 1-4 per cent. interest, will, run for | poses is an investment of ihmeasure- ¢ t more Killed i 5 5 mtiatog ) which will be enforced for the agree- |possible. He proceeded to allude to| mesican Ambassador = Morris, to | twenty years, maturing Oct.. 15, 1938, | able value to the American people. The , o e hmes | awifily to prevent the separated ar- | Killed in action § missing in ac-|ment period through government. pri- |fhe “deep discontent’ which as eiz apan o'as Sone to Viadisvolstok to|yunless the government should exercise loans to the allied governments are : out St. Quentin ";‘ a "’burg mies from joining up is indicated in won‘ i uny ed‘ ;evefre; 8 ied [ro‘;r;,ori.“es power, or labor employment|ed wide circles ot the population,” and ";1 € & personal report on conditions |jts reserved right to redeem the bonds | represented by obligations of great fa- elements of the Hinde: | the capture of Prilep and the.advance ls".““ s, 5; died of disease 4; total|precsyre, said that the principal reason was|U ;" | on or after Oct. 15, 1933. { tions who will in time repay them. Out ne in this immediate region. ¢ the!Of the Brilish to the north of Take 187 = £ This plan has received tentative ap- | (e Pressure of the terrible four years| merican Ambassador Fletcher left| Asserting that, without this vast |'of ‘the $30,000,000,000 of appropriations ¥ Macedonia the sitnation OF ‘" noican. These #anoeuvres point. to| New England men are: proval of Tepresentatives of manutac- | °L War, With all the deprivations' and | Mexlco Clty for Washington to make | sum, “we cannof lick the kaiser,” the | made by the congress for the fiscal and Germans ‘n‘y {ror“ an ‘attempt at rolling-up movements Killed, in. Action. Turers and Tobor mferects ang mnfac | sufferings brousht in its wake and the n;! special report to the State Depart- | secretary made a specia} appeal for the | year 1919 it is probable that $8,000 - 2 2 it * presaure | of great proportions by the allies. Jrivates—Frank T. Butler. Water- |discussed further tomotrow with a|S2Crifices imposed on all classes, all|ment 2 | subscriptions of corporations and | 000,000 to $9,000,000,000 wil] represent, maintain __ their _pi lostine the /British on the coast | bury, #Conn.; Joheph Paulay , New |delegati G famiiies and, more or less, on-every assengers from Progreso, Mexico, ! wealthy. individuals, as returns from | loans to the allied governments and, them. In Turkey the latest! In Palostine the Y ; P ¥, New ldelegation from the National Indus- report that flour lling for $2 ird Li f dit for shi shipydrds, h . ve h ortant towns of | Haven, Conn. i individual. is selling for $2 a|the third Liberty loan indicated that |expenditures for ships, pydrds, ‘ of the Britieh and Arab|bhave taken the jmp ) |triai” Conference board. . : pound there. and 24 o 8 ks, wharve d other facil .- to the allied cause | Haifa and Acre, while east. of-the|Digd of Wounds Received in Action: | : s 1 have ‘no - intention of try ©€ggs cost 24 cents|yealthy corporations and persons of | docks, wharves and other facilities riendly to the allied cause| Haifa and Acre, while east ot 0 eceive i1 In this connection, it became known | qiminish this pressure by wor apiece. large means had not responded “com- | which will be salvaged to the Ameri- forecast -h:-’ rt;‘mpl::: de- ‘r:‘f‘_;( rd pressed by the British| Wagoner Chester C. Harwood, Taun- [todoy, a number of government agen- or capture of the Ottoman | 3 vessed Dy 5 . ! e continued, “but, gentlemen, if this eis- | Plans for selling the railroad and|mensurately with their abilities to! can people.” | DT o e OO | d- the tribesmen of the king of the ton Mass. dealing with labor problems—the | content is infiuenced 5 : by ‘our: present | Pullman tickets in a single transaction| help.” He pointed out thal of the| - Asserting that “everybody should Hedjas. Inside the big sack the neck Died of Disease. and Navy departments. Shipping | military sizuation, by the cverts lon |at ticket offices will be put in effect | 18,000,000 Americans who subscribed | buy bonds,” Mr. McAdoo continued: ] 3 £ which was sewn up by the British Private Peter Bovin, Attleboro, | 30ard. Railroad Administration Labor|the western front, I must, without de- | b¥ Nov. 1. for the last loan only 22,500, includ- “Wages and salaries are higher in 3 h the latest ad-|of whicl 1 drive, many more | Mass. % {Department, Labor Adjustment Board,|siring to anticipate a statement which| It is reported in Chicago that the| g corporations, bought bonds in eX- | America today than ever before in its h A apiata: Tion e taken and fhe Wounded Severely. | War Labor - Policies Board and oth-we may expect from a representative | Fo0d Administration ‘is bringing 4.- | cess of §10,000. history. Those who spend everything esivalopsd. audl 10 the. north | prisgReth 2ERE. O e Gects! T tRe 7 1, e ers-—probably will be co-ordinated|of the r s declare most | 000,000 bushels of intermountain wheat, It would be preposterous,” he said, | they earn are not only living in a strong enemy ‘,‘:\" !'?LZT&‘.!S geregate NOw f:,{on'ed 5 S Il:ummm rthur Alchd' Nashua, | shor i underfa new committee of rep- bemphaticaily far exceeds jus- ifltg Cmf:ogo' & 5 to say that there are onl 500 men, | fool's paradise but they are doing & heen fur enci = < 4 pipin] et ¥ h resentatives from each. One of the|tifiable limit: ver members of the Ku Klux | womer rporations in America | grievous injury to their country. They by Fy aig's, mey To the west of St. Quentin over a| Corporal Murdock Montgomery, Bos- a S Kia g SR A0 HCOTR ..x.‘n':dn;‘zu:n?lx:u‘.::"Sr:\m':' in|front of four miles runnings south|ton Mass. ° i princinal reasons for this action,| Count von Hertiing admitted that Klan delivered an ultimatum to slack- ers in Montgomery, Ala., “to fight or git.” Investigators of the Department the Omignon river the British from 3 have materially advanced their front, notwithstanding the desperate resist- ance of the enemy, and taken about Macedonia from the region morth of ma to Lake Doiran ‘the entire entente armies have pressed further forward ageinst the demoralized Bul- able to lend more than $10,000 each to their government on Liberty bonds.” Mr. McAdoo also condemned the practice of “swindlers and upscrupu- are living in a fool's paradise because the same degree of prosperity cannot be expected to continue upon the re- turn of peace, when the inevitable re- 255, : which- may be taken by executive or- hafi:‘“fl;; Francis Lacasso, der of Fresident Wilson. is to facili- 4 B " fate theé enforcement of the govern- Cook Peter F. Smith, Boston Mass. | ot ig" e ‘stabilizing . potic P Privates—Edward P. Bousquet, Fall 2 Stige the jast German offensive was unsuc- cessful and that it had been necessary to withdraw to the Siegfried line. “The situation is grave,” he added, work, | of e £ diff i Lator report no shortage of manpower | lous and unpatriotic people who, con- | adjustments Of all _industrties must 3 i fighting is in |jver Mag " il |conference of different agencies was|“but we have no cause io be faint-|and favor forbidding employment of | {ary o the urgeni request of _the | take place: and they are doing their garians, whose reinforcements have not | $00 ;’:;:“;’,”wg}fgf’ e ol feom N erme s arthur M. Carbone, NOrth | eid today to discuss methods of elim- {hearted. We have already ~had to|wemen after Nov. 1. easury | depariment, bas induced | country @ grievous injury because It i Soen able 0 e R aiic. tho | the weatern yautakirts b, St Guentin. | fas cepitis Tohn Gonsotmamme, | "iing duplication of effort. pass through harder times.” The War Department announced that | holders of ‘Liberty bonds to exchange | only by saving that we can provide T ortant strategic position of Priley | Around Epehy and further north in|Brighton Toon Somsolmagn. | 'Rapidly rising labor costs, stimu-| The chancellor instancen the failure the tent camp at Camp Mills, Long | the Cambrai sector ‘the British posi- Island, will be converted into a can- | tions in. front of the Hindenburg line them for stock doubtful value. has been occupied, thus giving Gontrol lated hy competition among industries he mumerous roads radiating from for employ or investments of | our government with the money which se¥, . Boston, Frederick | H. of the Verdun cffensive, the Somme T b iten it et Tattles and Brussiloff's mass assaults, it must have to buy the essential sup- Fughes, Newton: Mass: and by the government's investigation into the National Secc: ity League by Committee. A sub-committee of the Nowhere are the entente com- | bombardment of the American posi- permitting the Bulgarians | tions with heavy guns along the Lor- rmans to lose confact with thel raine front. tonment to accommodate 50.000 men. | these operations forced the -treasury | plies for our military forces. fh the ce! o bettered. . In Flanders the STy : < ) lates over the Pennsyivania road to| to buy the bonds thus thrown upon “1 was asked not long ago what ar- . to e SERRES. bvalry: i I8¢ con by g b e ol Missing in Action. various destinations in the United | the market, in order to protect the | guments could be made for the fourth R BAYe. DU e tem south of Ypres.| Corporal Edward J. Talbot, Spen- States and Canada from Pennsylvan- { market and the credit of the govern- | Liberty loan. I replied immediate further 1 between the enemy s | U O & Germéns, even though the | cer, Mass. ia were increased from 6 to 15 cents | ment. ‘Pershing and our heroes in France. R e ™ Belcioh and er conditions preclude infantry| Private Nathan Toitolman, Bran- per ton. Applauded by a crowd which’ filled | No other argument is necessary. The he 'Xu‘mvlz-'"'k od along both sides | activity, are fearful’ that ‘tne Ameri- |ford, Conn. . ° Representative Frear, of Wisconsin, | Carnegie haill, Mr. McAdoo said in [ American people know and feel the s e o] fepts dyeraging | cans anticipate a turther a is in- ——— ! ntroduced a resolution demanding an need of those men and are prepared to fl,nuz ‘m.mfl- over & front of twenty | dicated by their almost continuou=| TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST j o a s The treasury of the United States the American people to subscribe to thegfourth Liberty loan. $6,000,000,- 2o the limit to supply that need. “What we must o in America is to keep the pressure high. Now that we Killed in action 55; missing’ in ac- | tion 12; wounded severely 29; died |} from wounds 12; died froem aeroplane | the House Judicia Senate | 000. This money is needed to carry | kave the kaiser and his brutal hordes accident 1: died from accident and | { Judiciary Committee was appointed to | on the war, We cannot lick the kaiser | on the run, let us not relax cffort, but other causes died of disease 2; ! conduct hearings on the Federal Trade | FORCE UNTIL PRUSSIAN DRAFT PROBABLY WILL NOT BE HELD UNTIL NEXT WEEK withoat i the wor We cannot restore peace 1d and re-establish liberty intensify effort. Keep hitting hard and wounded, _degre undetermined emashing harder. That is the way to Commission deal prisoners §; total 119. mercial bribery. to eliminate com- to . for fighting men- MILITARISM IS CRUSHED o5 and democracy without it. The huge | win surely and quickiy, That is the . . & New England men are: ing George and Queen Mary re- | amounts expended by America in this | way to eliminate the Rhine: that is Washington, Sept. 24 national | Washington . Sept. 24.—Determina- gx'u d e Arr ceived the American Federation or} war are not waolly used for destruc- | the way to open an American parade ottery which in a measure will de-|tlon of America and. the allies to use} 1 Ini Assien We must lend, and lend, and lend Labor delegation and expressed” high | tive purposes. Great sums are used | on Unter den Linden.” ermine the order of the calling of the lonly the argument of force until Prus- | Privates—Samuel Tresser, Stamford, | 3,000,000 men between 15 und 45 vears | who registered Sepiember 12 will not_be held before next icjals had hoped to fix « but this plan is been abandoued sian militarism shall have been for- ever crushed was emphasized in ad- dresses delivered today in the serate by Ambassador Jusserand of France, and Vice Prestdent Marshall. The oc- casion was the presentation of vases f th appred¥ation of the attitude of Ameri- ain. 1 or € can labor to the war. “Fighting Fourth” Liberty Loan, The Sen;fie Judiciary = Committee 5 5 named a sub-committee ti vestigat starts Saturday. American soldiers ! *"Mitchell Palmer's Charge. that the don’t proscrastinate. Don't put- off ; Washington Times was bought for Ar- Conn.; = Theodore Colley Williams Thomaston, Maine.: Died of Wounds. it Privates—Leib ! Krasnecovitz, Chel- | sea Mass.; Charles Edward Murphy, Arlington Mass. again. The great drive PROCLAMATION IN BAY STATE ON THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC Boston, Sept. 24.—The seriousness of QUOTAS OF LOAN ASSIGNED FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS Washington, Sept. 24—The Ameri- | thur Brisbane by brewers can people will be asked to subscribe | the epidemic of influenza in this state \l time may be|to the scnate by the French. govern- ; 3 : : Tl iy . it _|in the taree weeks beginning next Sat- | was emphasized in a proclamation Hacrert ane er-|ment In apprectation of the reception| Died from Aeroplane Accident. buying your bonds until next week i oesTRaE Rnii s at the (o4dy- | Urday the-greatest Joan in all history. | from the governor's office fonizht, sug- ping serial num- |accorded the French 'missian that| Lieutepant.Benjamin P. . Bradford, | —buy- them Saturday of gms week. ito participate in an informal celebra.”| 'FONOWINg are the:quotas :andwper- | gesting various measures for meeting . he registrAnts. came to welcome America into the |Boston, Mass. i ; N Sinco D between 1i and-88.ars (o | war, ‘= centages of the total by federal reserve district; 3 tion of the completion of 1,000,000 d the situation. Governor McCall, who rifles for the first year of operation. from _ Accident ~and other is out of the state was in communiea- Ambassador JuFserand said the free Loe first_caled 10-the-—coigrer—the . H é day with the health commis- 0 g It is reported in Boston that repre- 1 District. - Amount, | tion tod o WITWEVE Teas eftett \lb‘gh Je-Inations are in the war “until the last| p o . myponag p. Quinn, West sentatives of the Anaconda Copper Co. | NeW York ’!l,zqugg.ggg a:g::cht&l;l:!urfiz:mmg{:eera;{angn;‘l:g B e L DhA 0% Toe B0 1s fired.™ a0 88 “lo Wiake ‘000 105t gy mans “Gonn, and other leading copper men are in | GICGHES -« " 600,000,000 | safety. The proclamation, which is at for the mearls 1,000,000 Teen |the world the American declaration of Weatpdad: Saveraly. e | Washington to work out a new copper | ¢ !e\tevan < L e e R R T R o ere for alf the 100,000 men | A et minas oy heht oa| Corporal Walter J. Murphy, Worces. |Prime necessity_ for_production. ‘have PHESDE 0 O tal: the wajlord: [DrIoS iC kovetnment officiale to date ] gRIR T 0,000,000 | Coolidge, says in part: oo uths of 18 and | not on “avenge a ter, Mass, i forced the War and Navy departments |membered unfavorable reaction on-the j rom Nov. 1. y | e 2'000.0 w smmonwealth is suffering B N o et T e ot wath| _ Private Gardner H. Pickett, Beverly, |t0 take the ledd in promoting stabiliz- | Austro-Italian front. Then came Ru- oDt i Veane bl oo nadll ey 330 A e A e e - - ¢ 8- B bt e E e a E d ing measures, officials explained to- |mania’s entry. into the e American Embassy at Pari Gouik | 1s in a I b t our asmfied untll the boards have given|cBethiehem shall prevail over Ber- | Mass. 4 . s W > rived at the H 2 el Louis 260 000,000 | prevails in a large number of ou - & ' el day. In coing this, they hope to e never lost courags” he , |Tived at the Hague to act as minister : 280,01 cor ities w such a degree of g T Tt T4 LTS SNSRI | 4 ol ol T S o L R e interests” fait | DUt showed our enemies what's ivs: |Quring the absence of Minister Gar- | Kancas Ci ol s i such 2 feree Thet i y r " " the | latest Mari i wages, in many cases higher than they |olute will to victory could do. A e e aBone 0T IS negos ) 42'000,000 | ously threatened. 1 am informed by netr Wflflfls g;,. 1::‘ Sisitine :-‘:;;c‘:m nr,evmfn;xafiwzs"dfiérf_"p:; ::g S e A now receive, but always uniform for havHow do h&ng; stand dnon? \}e tiate for the exchange of prisoners. ias ggo 000 | the "commissioner of health and the v 8- b s o > ™ i A i istri for an em- e peace wi ussia an umania; % S iy r been inducted into service Frenc ~col the gallerv rafls| TRAIN ROBBER KILLED IN a5 . indystrial, distxiet oc 3 g 2 e surgeon general that the present emer- Reporta, received 10day by Provost |hask ot 'the vice ‘presigenry rastrat FIGHT WITH POLICEMEN |PIoyment group, and stable for the pe-|and even though conditions in Russid |IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT |, otc <o Avorn FIXING gency demands immediate action, and Marshal General Crowder from near- |while below on either i g Selt, .24y |Tiod Of the ggresment=c. Thes‘?’ aeeée 22;:03. !(\:!rl;l:ar“:ng“:};]e“;ut&r: (b |FUNERAL OF CARDINAL FARLEY THE PRIC‘E OF COTTON | tha tour citizens should be made . A 3 - Sejt. 24.—Roy | ments, lastin; probably r - Bix ¢ , ney h 2 Geit Y S 4 tuation. A sds B Shat satisfac |luge vases, each nearly six feet tall, |1, s City Blackie, |montns, will he concluded hetween the |Iner menice from (wo siaes his dis.| New York, Sent. 24, — Hismem-|, o iugtons SeptiiaHnpe ) that ““-r-?xlr;fpqx’n&i‘fcafix Fetpahs s R Dearde 1n MRS S Bt | iy Dol i Yiow OF the "r‘r’.mé'f;' {id, to be a member of the Lewis|government representatives and labor, |#Pbeared and a considerable part of |9TY “05’:;",9‘“ by e Presence Of the| eration of the distribution. commit-|of the state have been serionsly dec cards in attaching ich in s the - |band, and suspected of complicity in{apnd simuitaneously between govern-|OUr men of the eastern army can be e ving 2 American car- {05 Ry G b % 2t : ilitary the reststration cards lomatic corps, the house and other of- |a passenger train robbery mear Koch and simui ly " |empioyed in the wesi dinals,. the pope's representatives in |te B purchasing at prices to be ap-|pleted by the many calls for military One New England board bSfore Bt- |ficials. In the galleries were members|Kas,, July 10 last, is dead as 4 resuli | Tont TePresentatives and manufactur- | R 0e o ro-Hungaridn army holds|the United States, Catholic proved by the president ali cotton|service; for this reason also we are aching the numbers classified all Y8E- | o¢ (he foreign legation while friends|of a gun T trants by Ag, making a Separate croup of i8-year-ald registrants, a|executive scction socond for regiStrants between 19 and| 4 rommittee of senators headed by T and a third for those from 37 0 45 |pemocratic Leader Martin of Virginia ears old. This was beld to .Intro- |,nq Republican Leader Lodze of uce a possibility of affecting unfairly | \assacnusetts, escorted Ambassador he order of :-- rlal\.mm;';lg;'h::\: in° {Jusserand -to ‘the rostrum beside Mr. ' Was erely - ® 1) s S| is address, teation O e citate the | Marshall. Tn closing his address, the of the president's family occupied the ambaseador spoke feelingly »° the un- dome Iater, &nd orders were issued (0 |,qua] honoi af-orded him in being re-mymber the entire group. giving the privilege of addressing the senate. Members and attaches of the NO COERCION TO BRING upper house said they believed it was PHYSICIANS INTO SERVICE |the first time that the ambassador of Washington, Sept. 24—Representa- |a foreign country had addressed the tives of the volupteer medical service |body corps throushout the countrs and| Addresses of both Ambassador Jus- state commitfees of the Council of |Serand and the vice president were re- Natimal Defense were notified today |ceived with unusual demonstration, that mo form of coercion should be|the senate rule being applause being used to bring physiclans into the army [Suspended. After the ceremonies the or navy or the volunteer medical ser- ambassador, the vice president and “ies cotps. Tn a foint letter, Bdward |members of the senate. flanked by the P. Davis, president of the volunteer |Zifts of the Irench government. were medical service corps, and Franklin [Photographed on the capitol portico. Maztin, chairman of the general med- jcal board, Council of Natignal De-|REVISING THE HOUSE fonce, urged committeemen to favor WAR REVENUE BILL no meovement that would impair a ‘Washington Sept. 24—In beginning revigion of the house $8,000,000,000 war revenue bill today, the senate fi- nance committee virtually decided to make no substantial reduction in the aggregate tax levy proposed. Among members of the committee, Chairman Simmons said, there was lttle opposition to the plan to raise by taxation one third of the $24,000,- 000000 it is estimated the government will ,need this fiscal year. Inéreased estimated_expenditures for the army, Senator Simmons said, have caused abandonment of most of the sentiment against such a large tax levy. ‘Whether new or increased sources of taxation will be provided to meet the prospective revenue deficit due to prohibition legislation has not been medical! man's standing in his local, state or national society because of his refnsal to enroll and pointed out that “patriotism cannot be created by coercion.” NEGROES- PAY PENALTY FOR RIOT AT HOUSTON, TEX. sSan Antonio, Texas 'Sept. 24—Nine- tosn negro enfisted men of the Twen- ty-Pourth Tnfantry have paid the death pemalty for particiration in the riot at Houston in August of last year in which fifteen white persons were killed and tweive others wound- ed. Ome negro soktler killed himself and ninety-etght others were sent to prison for terms ranging from two yearm o Rfe hluht:nmean;m'rh]rue«n eciaed. Chairman & fmon handed at Fort Sam Houston last De- [ The commitice today carefully be- e y paragraphs 4;::. five on September 17 and one and pro PR R AR i o Lot fax, Tomorrow *{he commitise pians U. 8. STEEL CORP. ADOPTS to take up the indh al normal in- EIGHT HOUR BASIC DAY | (2 e tent. but - with copy on®,at Mew York, Sept. 24—The United |cent. payable on the first $4.000. Ftates Steel has adopted the wight hour basic duy for its em- |PLAYED IMPORTANT PART ployes. . Chairman Elbert H. Gary IN PALESTINE VICTORY Paris, Sept. 24—"Side by side with General Allenby and the French Col- onel De Piepape,” writes the Echo De Paris, “we must mention olonel Law- rence as having played a part of the greatest importance in the Palestine vietory. “The name of Colomel Lawrence, who placed at the disposal of the PBritish leader his experrence in the country and his talent for organiza- San Francisco, Cafit, Sept. 24.—A [tion, will become histaric in Great e ad¥ed that the open shop plan herstafore in forre throughout the works would be comthued. state supreme court dectsion today | Britain. At the head of the cavalry upholling the constitutiomality of the|force which he had formed with Be- m:ryl-um-donhamdbmnhmmmm sis J. 'y and Mayor Jaumes Rolph|at Deraa, thus cutting the ememy of San Francisco for nom- | communications between us fnafion for governer, was |and Haifa and the eastern side of the chaflenged as robbing a party choice | Jordan. for nomination becsuse defeated for Mxm;n“gu,h!‘!lefi:: the republican nomimation. Heney. |are co-operating great a elinrinated effect In these i ght with a men here this afternion. His brother, Warren Lancaster, was caught when he tried to escape from a house where the pair had barricaced themselves. Three policemen and a soldier who was aiding were wounded. Hundreds of shots were fired during the fizht which lasted about one hour. When the police stormed the house they found Roy Lancaster on the fioor mortally wounded. Four automatic pistols ‘and two shotguns were found inthe room. The battle started when the police chased an automobile which was tio- lating the speeding ordinance. When the car reached the house two men alighted and began firing on them. Several thousand persons, taking chances of being hit by stray bullets, watched the encounter. STRIKING POLICEMEN OF NASHUA, N, H., SUSPENDED Nashua, N. H. Sept. 24.—All the special policemen who went on strike last night were dismissed and all the regular officers suspended by a vote of the police commission tonight. Members of the board announced that they would proceed at once to re- habilitate the force. Twenty-six state guardsmen pa- trolled the streets tonight. No dis- turbance had been reported at a late hour. The striking officers recently asked for an increase in pay from $3.25 to $4 a day. The request was granted by the commissioners, who announced, howeyer, that for the next three montlis at least, or until new appro- priations wege made, the afficers ‘would have to forego their allowance for uniforms and their vacation priv- ileges. NO TIN PLATES FOR PIES OR CANS FOR SPAGHETTI New York, Sept. 24—Pies must no longer be delivered in tin plates or spaghetti in cans, because the gov- ernment needs for war purposes all the tin it can get, according to a ruling ore of police- here tonight by the federal food board. “The pie baker should begin his conservation at once and take every means possible to prevent the loss of tin pie lates,” said the board's state ment. “Methods for delivering pica in some other way than on tin plates should be substituted.” ‘As for spaghetti and macaroni, the board announced that the packing of these products in tin cans will be dis. continued after Oct. 16 as the resalt of conferences betwsen manufactu and the food admintstration. N HUGE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR COMING LIBERTY LOAN I"or their part manufacturers will be called on to pay no more and no less than the standard scale, and workmen will be asked to abide by without threats of strike or other la- bor disturbances. If manufacturers re- fuso to pay the standard wages. or pay of the War and Navy depart- ments, would be subject to many vari- . but (he government's power to on a minimum of labor agita- tion in the interest of war production would remain. The proposed plan is an amplifica- tion of that adopted recently by the War and Navy departments in settling threatened strikes of machinists in New York. Buffalo and Rochester. 66 DEATHS RESULT FORM L EPIDEMIC AT CAMP DEVENS Ayer, Mass, Sept. 24—Sixty-six deaths were reported at Camp Devens from influenza or pneumodia . today. Among the victime were Capt. Charles A. Sturtevant of Manchester, N. H., medical officer of the 74th infantry, and a nurse, Miss Dorothy. W. Crosby of Boston. Camp medical officers conferred to- day with civilian specialists regarding means of fighting the epidemic. but the plans adopted were not disclosed. Official reports tonight indicated that the general situation remained about the same with approximately 6,000 cases of influenza or pneumonia under treatment. Friends of sick men flockeq to the camp in large numbers, but only relatives of patients in a critical condition emre allowed to re- main over night. NON-PARTISAN LEAGUERS UNPOPULAR IN SOUTH DAKOTA Aberdeen, S. D.. Sept, 24.—Mark P. Bates, candidate for governor of-South Dakota on the non-partisan league ticket, and A. C. Towpley, non-partis- an league organizer were driven from Britton, S. D., today by a mob when they attempted to make a campaign speech there, according to reports re- ceived here. ‘When the non-partisan members ar- rived in Britton they were met by a crowd of farmers and townspeople numbering between 200 and 300 who locked the town hall and refused to permit them to speak. They were then marched to the county lines, re- ports said. Boston, Sept. 24—The directors of the Pacific mills notified the New England Liberty loan commmittes to day that the corperation had veted to take $1500,000 in Fourth Liberty loan donds. for $1,500,000 Another _subscription by the United Pruit Company and one for $1,000,000 by the Provident brmsti- LAWSON CANDSDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Boston, Sept. 2¢—Nomination -pa- | pers for Thomas W. Lawson as an in- dependent candidate for United States |semator were filed with the secretary state today. ' The papers contain- the scale | modern instrument of war. “The events of the tudes incident to all wars? ity and base ingratitud: THREE MEN SENTENCED federal loyal sentiments. They F. Kellar - of Waterbury,. Evanicki of Hartford and Sahrbacker of New Britain. Ludwes tentiary for falsifying Kline's act. The many cases still to presage a long term. be Many register or naires. of EARLY RETURNS FROM Boston, Sejt. Barry 12,358. Channing H. Cox, Cox 27,988; Ham 12,662. POLITICS SUSPENDED BY REP. STATE COMMITTE Hartford, Conn, Scpt. 24— At fer the end of “the. fourth bond campaign which fin 19, Libert to give the president its the country. last few -days No, gen- ilemen, that wouid he unmanly, timid- FOR DISLOYAL UTTERANCES|Of the allied of one year and a day each in the Penitentiary in Atlanta upon their pleas of guilty to uttering dis- were Henry | Charles Albert Kline of Bridgeport was sen- teneed to'a year in the Atlanta peni- his question- naire, and Sadie Tobish, who posed as his wife, was fined $100 for abetting tried of the trials ar eof alleged bootleggers and of men who are accused of failing to falsifying question- BAY. STATE PRIMARIES 24—The contest for niearly two-thirds of the states show- ed Wifliam A. Gaston maintaining the lead which he had shown in the car- |SI lier count, while Richard H. Long had displaced Edward P. Barry in second speaker of the house of representatives, -had an ap- parently safe lead over Guy. A. Ham, for the republican nomination for Yeu. tenant governo#, 726 precinets showing meeting of the republican state cen- tral ‘commitiee held here loday it was unanimously voted to suspend all po- litical -activities by the body until af. hes. Ottober 4 resalution was adopied witich affirms the purposes of the ~omm'ttee unswerving support in fulfilling the war aims of large: tracts of Itahan . torritors aug |ties from all sections: of the needed by the zovernment and the al- bravely maintains its position. In|Of Officers of the state and e NitBaiaDIiES o tation The France our troops repel attacks by |York and of the American’ military IV that general price fixing will not the French, English and Americans, [2nd naval forces, C T-Johh -Mzjle mecessary was exl]"essj E“I 2L who are, supported by every kind of{Farley, archbishop of New York, was|Chairman Page cf the spegjal com- mittee named to investigate the cot- |buried today beneath the altar of St. : ton situation. Patrick’s cathedral. = a8t ey . f 2358 28 Chairman Fage's committee began i c ions, they might fin SRO0pS therland's true sons K - - Bonza- | 4 o et s cut off, through priorities orders. It B ww cuiame T Chiee i ote o faal PRl wes pald fn Al offckr Al the, work.ef the. sotiw - G o 9 through. sermon by ishop oma J. Hickey = . Py 3 T T O O e norred | - “Shall we, then, lose ‘conrage and|of Rochester. On the altar were Car. e 0 R o o g from’ seeking work through employ- rchrge: what previously happened? |dinals Gibbons of Baltimore 0'Connell |*Clmitlec was nared Pl U 7 i re | Shall* we refuse the old absclute con- |[of Boston, and Begin of Quebec, to-|. L otests against £ ment agencies, all_of which now are ‘ L 2 ing the basic prices for cotton. mark- L figence in the men who hitherto have |gether with 40 archbishops and bish- | NS ioMiziges : Eoyernment controlled. i today by of.|id Us to vietorv: because of vicissi. |ops and hundreds of priests. The|cd he heginning of the deliberations of the committee of inguiry. A dele- gation from the cotton states advisory marketing committee, headed by J. J. great cathedral ‘was thronged. Fresident 7ilson sent a message expressing the mation’s loss. while |MATK : : Secretaries Baker and Daniels were | 2rowh of Georsia, an eei‘-'iefilinlfff;esék represented by Members t o to any action of the gorernment In thisias o war measure. Mr. Brown said country also New Haven, Conn., Sept. 24.—In the| pn 4 o 5 cisi ion did not believe such ; St procession escorting the vi aions fid st B United States district court, which|ing clergy from. the cathedral colloge action as price fixing is nec. opened here today, Judge Edwin S.lto the cathedral preceding the fune- Thomas sentenced three men tc terms ral a detachment of United States marines served as escort. Throughout the service the body of the cardinal, clad in the full robes of office, lay in state on a catafalaue in the main aisle, facing the audience. Past it filed the processional, led by NEW HAVEN GRAIN MERCHANT CHARGED WITH THEFT OF OATS New Haven, Conn., Sept. 24—Upon the charge of having stolen $524 worth of oats from a freight car consigned to a dealer here, Max Susman. a_grain acolytes bearing the cross and lighted |merchant, was arrested late today by candles and color bearers holding|United States Marsha William aloft the American and Papal flags.|Hayes, He-is accused of vielating a Among the marchers were both priests |federal law relating to thefts from and laymen of prominence in the Unit- {cars in transit. He secured bail. of ed States, Canada and Mexic 00 pending a hearing before a Laymen in the official funeral par-|United States commissioner. ty included representatives of Secre-| Susman had been arrested Monday taries Baker and Daniels of the War |charged with conspiracy under a Con- and Navy departments. officers of the|necticut statute with Harry E. Freed army and navy, chaplains of all faiths |and Burten E. Jones. It is alleged that from both the military and naval forc- | Susman induced Freed, cashier for a es, delezations from the allied mis- | New Haven concern, to turn over to sions, Mayor Hyland and many city|him hay and grain to the value of officials and notable New Yorkers rep-|$10,000 belonging to Freed's emplover. resented in the cardinal's committee it is charged, was sold by Sus- of lavmen. the Knights of St. Greg- nd Jones, his clerk and the prb- ik the democratic nomination for gov-|OfY and Knights of Columbus divided among them. Jones was ernor at today's_primaries was unde- | The marchers were escorted by 500 |arrcsted Monday in Worcester and cided late tomight. Returns ‘rom |Mmarines from the naval station at brought here today. Pelham Bay, with a marine hand which furnished the processional mu- | from the steps of the cathedral Fully 100,000 persons crowding the streets in the vicinity, were reverent TO MAKE BOSTON MORE OF AN EXPORT CENTER Boston, Sept. 24.—The possibility of place. The figures from 726 out of |€pectators. increasing the availability of this city 1,191 election precincts in the state — it as an export center was considered by gave: Gaston 15635, Long 13,167; |DEEPER WATERWAYS TO Chairman Edward N. Hurley of the shipping ‘board. Admiral William ~S. Benson, chief of operations of the navy, Quartermaster .General Georze W. Goethals of the army and repre- | sentatives of the.federal shipping con- i trol and exports control committees Quring a visit here today.. Under the guidance of Mayor Andrew J. Peters and other officials they made a tour of the harbor and inspected the new army supply base in the South Boston district and the navy yard. The party came Here from Provi- dence, where an inspection of port facilities was made. Most of the mem- bers will go to Portsmouth, N. H., and Portland. Me., tomorrow. Chairman Hurley left for Washington tonight, HELP WIN THE WAR Boston, Sept. 24—Deeper water- ways to help win the war and as a great asset in the reconstruc riod after the war were u tion here today. nor Charles 8. Whitinan ent a letter to the con- proving the work. of the as- tion and urging the necessity of improving waterways transportation Congressman J. Hamton Moore of Philadelphfa, president of the asso- ation in his annual address, point- ¢d ot that after the war the American ensineers who have proved so adept at all kinds of construction work be- hind the fighting front in France could be used to advantage in deeper water- WaNS = a Italian war crosses were awarded to 12 American aviators operating on the Italian front. Major La Guardia, of New York, was one of the aviators. unable to receive material assistance from other sections of the country. 1 rongly urge that the public au- es release nurses engaged in work, not at this time pressing and that househoiders dispense with all non-emergency service, to the end that additional nurses may be. avail- ,able for the more serious cases of in- fluenza. . “In those communities where the disease prevails to an alarming ex- tent T earnestly urge the authorities to seriously consider the advisability of closing the public. parochial and private schools. places of amusement, churches and all places where people gather in considerable numbers.” U-BOAT MENACE IS A THING OF THE PAST Philadelphia, Sept. 24—Charies M. Schwab. director-general of the Emerx ncy Fleet Corporation, told mem- rs of the Pennsylvania State Medi- cal Association here tonisht that the German submarine menace was & thing of the past, predicted an output of ships of more than 400,600 tons a month by the corporation and de- ciared that inefficiency at the Hog Island and other shipyards had been misinterpreted as slackerism. This inefficiency, he said, had been the re- sult'of the necessity of takinz into the yard men from a variety of occupa- tions, “I Want to say in reply to agitation during the last week abaut certain people empioyed in the shipyards who have not done their full duty,” said! Mr. Schwab, “that we cannot have a- force of 360,000 men without hgving some who have not done their full duty. ‘In order to get this number. we have had to call upon these in all walks ‘of life and it must not be ex-: pected that they would shaw the high- est point of efficiengy. U tp date it had been a question of numbers—now. it is a_question of efficiency. : “At Hog Island today 100,000 riv-. els were driven and I predict that within thirty days this number wuil have increased iill it reaches 200,000. daily which will mean twc ships a 250 HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ON STRIKE. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 24Tonight more than 250 boys of the hizh school Lere had agreed to continue tomo: row the strike which began today and in which about five hundred par ticipated. No action has been taken by the school board as vet. The strike sTew -out of changes in recess ar- rangements and hours of stndy coup- led with® dissatisfaction arisifig from the conduct of the school lunch room. THREE NAVAL AVIATORS KILLED AT PENSACOLA, FLA: Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 24— Three naval aviators were killtd' here today. in the fall of a hydroplane in Pensa- cola bay. Three other occupants of th { plane were -painfully hurt. The dead- are Ensign J. .’ Bournique, Highland ‘l;nrk, il u.w:'fiilu Thnma!d o ones, New Hart! N. Y. and E. B. Ssunders ot Westfield, N, By i