Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 1

+ POPULATION 29,919 H | Cabled Paragraphs CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918 TEN PAGES—80 COLUMNS PRICE TWO GENTS Spanish Cabinet H Madrid, Oct./s.—The cabinet headed by Antonio Maura has resigned. The Resigned, In Reply to German Chancellor’s Peace Note, President Wil- - son Assures Prince Max. That There Will Be No Armis- . . 3 : i : oan Drive | American Battalion | Condensed Tiegrams CTECTING | Fuel oil used in 1917 is estimated ; . 3 e ;i % at_160,000,000 barrels. 3 : : by, Antorio 3ea cn"t 1] " The government has the brass in- T : oy e e | st” ForFiveDays : ¥ ~ Eggs are selling for 50 cents apiece \ - l | ¢ British Casuaities, 37,046 for Week. Sl 7 in_Russia and boots $160 a pair. A 3 I B ¥ London, Oct 8.—British - casualties | yze 4 e o ois Mames ol 11 Amaticams _wors T = F y £eporied in the weelc ended today st With Nine of 19 Working|Few of Its Members Were|ontained on the Canadian casualty BB 3 men divided as follows: Killeq or aiea| Days Gone Only $1,600,-; Killed or Wounded—Avia-| Norfolk & Western Railroad was ' . 3 denied permission to raise rates on Over a Front of Twenty Miles Between Cambrai and St.|ounded of missing, 1,235 officers, .. £ . luhet. . Total, 1,600 officers, 35,346 | scribed. e 'S, 6 s p].les. :h’rlfl. Stamps for New York City to Ss L 5 Washington, Oct. 8.—Nine werking| With the American Forces North- | d&te amounted to $31,056 341. rom Two ‘ive Miles—In Macedonia the Italians| Page’s Opinion of Peace Proposal. : ] t : ; A - : of Fi T l; F'_ . ¥ o Retirs o | oo, 05t T s e cha e oar cail | ey D onIan Och 8. Lo B By speculutive trading in_grain in”Chi- tice While Armies of Central Powers Remain on Invaded and Serbs Are orcing the Enem: Toops to Retire In|bassador, Thomas Neison Page, be-|OnIy $1,600,000,000 of . the six billion ke mect tordelerved: futures. s e T I Y A s o) ; cued at 6.40 o'clock yesterday. Though o Soil—Then Calls Upon the Chancellor to Disclose 4 specting the German peace proposal,| TTeasury compilations tonight|it had encountered terrific opposition,|duced a Dbill for indefinite continua- sald: “This is nothing but a war ma- |howed that i % Service of the Austrian-Danube (By The Associated Press.) Aire valley. noeuvre, camouflaged to look like a|Nave been receives y banks through- | of its members being killed or wound- o, 5 . N By T e ehure| . I Biacafonis, theiitalinceiand; Serte | PSace {GTSRIYG Fe st el i Bl g Steamship Co. was suspended. on ac- Masters Conducting the War or the Whole German re th Tetire in Albania and in Serbia while|SPREAD OF INFLUENZA IS district, however, and the addition is|With the other troops when the first| Am American scouting airplane was . People. —r\;;flg}'ofur-):rdwf::;o:sge:r;t?:}: in Palestine the British have driven FAR FROM BEING CHECKED |cXPected to raise the amoun: to at|American attack to the west of Ver-(lost off the Atlantic Coast. The oc- - north of Damascus. Reports are to The increased sales as shown by |all probability because they were not| Four women with banner .of .the|son has met Germany's peace note|government of the United States .is e B ¥ g o ambral | the effect that the Tt auinet | tinued decrease in the number of new | today's report over yesterdus amoynt: | used to forest warfare. Advancing in | WOMeN's jarty were arrested in front| With a move which will, at one stroke, | associated against the central powers camps was shown in ceports t ] re i i fitra 4 Official tests of Henry Ford’s Eagle ! cere or merely a pretensicn, and, if alare upon their soil. The good faith 4 t delegates to, Greece to tallk peace. D y 10|review of the campaign and whil bl cial nry Ford's Eagle 5 3 t : rocess continues unabatad. sen gates to, Gre e the offices of the surgeon geusrti! of | this Is an increase. oves fopmer \dane | withons 1;:‘;:;“9‘(5:;'.'1"“& bebind (e | 1,045 will be made this week, the mavy | Pretension it be, justify for all|of any discussion would manifestly i’ Cymbral Sha” SU Quenin e P CAMBRAL ST, B:;:#ENOF':RNT among the civillafl population over |campaign now has. extended t b Two thousand sealskins from Pribi- | the war with farce to the utmost, force | tral powers immediately to withdraw isn A:l:nun‘sé.‘nd dmc:hl.?": AMBRAI-ST. Q the country apparently still is nine of the nineteen days ih AR ‘h,,,",“fm}""“’r‘i’jd‘fo g‘r“fi {;i*r‘r: loff Islands will be sold for gae United | Without stint or limit. s their forces everywhere from invadeé e SLArt a mighty 'y ] ey 2 initial stage has thrown the enemy |8 (Reuters).—The attack begun this| Reports to the public health service|one-fourth of the total amount of fhe 1| Louis. the door to peact The president also feels that he it from highly prized tactical posi- | morning by British and American |showed that thesdisease was spread- i 5 in and terrain| “The American Red Cross appropri Deciining to_prop n tificd in as ] u in th mcribed.. . Obviously. the very.. hardel 74t Rl ate $9,000,000 for war work .in the | While the armies of tme central pow- |perial chancellor is speaking merely 2 'u::f;?w:u‘zmmh::v: ;--:: l?fl‘o&“gmf &r:el:ewarl:;: lflne\::llf mfl:ai;;:xfficf;r 30:(‘Io:srev‘nioil'/te kind of work ;'\\m ;gq\}i;é(! :‘\d fis‘t 55 n::f“\ r’;gie‘f“;:“;‘;\ flnmi h Isles from last October to the | TS remain on invaded soil. the pre for the constituted .authorities of the 4 a y se grea rm— : west heretofore ; 25 : 1d out against the assail- A e a5 o AbaolIEIel : e e ume e | T T N S o It Souts Dot ar g becrptlona v st clots it iar | 0ot ST ol out against the assail | " Secretary Lane reports production | chancellor to state, as an absolutely |war. He deems the answer to these arge numbers of prisoners haie|which is to combine in securing pre-|disease in epidemic form, while new . dustry ,completely under control. £ of wounds, 365 offic 5 - : o ers, 6150 men.| (00,000 Has Been Sub-| tors Provided Them Sup-I 5 4 Total sales of War Savings and Quentin the Enemy Has Been Thrown Back to a Depth | men. ¥ days of the fourth Liberty loan cam- | West of Verdun, Oct. 8, 1115 a. m. (By|_The Feod Administration wants talion in the Argonne forest was res- % y . ing asked for his personal opinion re. | total has beén raised. Senator Calder, of New Yark, intro< Albania and Serbia. 8 bt 1§ was fonm o ferrific Opposition: | tion of the “dayilght saving” schedule: Whether He Merely Speaks for the German Military L efesimg the armies of the Teu. |still are forcing the enemy troops io include today’s report from the Dallas| The “lost battalion” pushed ahead |cOUnt of the surrender of Bulgaria. T e hine e, | the Turke mors than _ thirty Tles | wwacmmeton ot o orpo oo D |leost. $1,600,000,010. Qun Dbegan. They awere surreunded. in | CUDants were saved. Washington, Oct. S—President Wil-|to the governments with which the Verdun. Likewise in Macedonian |08 SEeCt BRal, (h0 R o Birve | CiS0eof Spanieh inflienza ;. arny 85,000,000, savs the ireasiry’s | (oo widely separated columne. the en.|Of the Senate wing of the Capitol, ' |develop whether her proposal is sin- |0 long as the armies of those powers the army, the spread of th lad: i 8 time before the worl i f | depend upon_the t of tl - Dver_ s frout ‘of twenty milee be- D of the malady |it still is far from satisacior the members of the bat. |announced. efore the world prolonging of |depend upon the consent of the cen. British Headquarters in France, Oct, | from being checked. to run and only slight! Dot theie elarts et (1o a0 And hem | States government at auction at St.|time the president has left w: territory. s loan, billi 5 i hoal 5 ‘opose an arm justified in asking whether the im- o a dept hof from two to five|forces on the Cambrai-St. Quentin|ing rapidly in the south snd that.it oAz b hest i the loa — e the end of 1918, dent today called on the German jempire who have so far conducted the efensive positions of the enemy in|oping of various carefully worked out|free from it. South Dakota was added ~€ntages of quotas include: comrades could foreibly come to their | 0L Potash in the United States for the | ssary preliminary to a reply from |questions vital from every point of, NV ot et s : firat 4 % & Siof the entente allies and the United | view. en added to the already great|arranged objectives and the rounding |outbreaks were reported from a num- | 000 1)ercon(ag:“]bS L i et ; ;Av:).:‘ml.!f"_e FONI NI e peeeot me’mat whether v accepts the| “Accept. sir, the renewed assurances rongs captured since the ailied of-|up of as many Germans as possible. |ber of other states. Boston. subscription = $199 Many times in the course of the day) Stephen H. Dorr was elected presi- | Principles of pe atedly laid |of my high consideration. ensive began. In addition terrible| It had been necessary to assemble| Durmg the 24 hours ended today |percentage 39.8 airplanes flew over the section of the|gent of the New York Coffee & Sugar | 40Wn, or merely s to accept ‘ROBERT LANSING.” suaities were inflicted on the enemy | the assaulting waves to the east of |at noon 11,750 new -ascs of influer Philadelphia, - subscription $95 6 forest where the Americans were be-|Exchange to succeed George W. Law- |them “as the b of ons” | Mr. Lansing’s reply was in responsa | the heavy artiliery fire at the be-|the Hindenburg line and to get the|have been reported hy all army percentage 1 *"|lieved to be and me: s were | rence, ¥ and whether the chancellor merely|to the followirg request from Prince sinning of the attack, which began |masses of men in through the intricate | camps. This was & decrease o : i The cities of Butte, Mont, and St.|Jropped for them. As it was thought arly Tuesday morning, and the m:a-|and battered trench system in the|over the daily average last wecl iine gun and rifle fire of the attack- | dark. It was a task of extraordinary | cases of pneumonia a nz forces against the enemy who re- | difficulty, but it was accomplished well | talling only 2,181, an 1 October 10 was the day set by .the|:Peaks for the German military mas- | Maximilian, German imperial chan- Paul completed their quotas today. |lheir supplies on hand probably had|government for the pegistration of | lers conduc war or (he whole | cellor, through F. Oederlin, charge The increase cf over $100.000.000 in |Decome exhausted, cunningly devised |\omen aliens in the United States by | German people gl i 2 5. Clicago’s repori today was .- | parachute: d to bring up ammuni- { the government. he full = interests in the United d stubbornly at various points. |before the zero hour. tewer, 701. : couraging feature -to officials. : tion, then were ‘released above th Prince Alexander of Serbia was| diplomacy is disclosed it be- e American troops, fighting alons- | Comparatively few tanke were em-| Camp Tavloy, Kentucky, teen hundred and eight com forést which concealed the where-|, omoteq to . the rank of general by |COmes evident that he has left open| “The German govcrnment requests the British, always were in the|ployed. In fact this was a night sur. |the largest number of influenz henor. flags already have heen tward- | 2bOuts of the troops from the eves of | King Peter in recognition of his vic- | the W 0 peace and at the same time | the president of the United States of and when light fell their posi- | prise and it must have minimized alike 1,044, Camp Funston, Kan<a ed in that district. their anxious searchers torics in the Macedonian offensive. |left the miiitarist leaders of the cen- | America to take steps for the restora- 2& were where the points of pene- |their opportunities and the necessity|ed 921 cases and Camp Dodss Totals in_Philadelphia- districts are| It was five days ago that the bat-| The New Jersey Department of | \T’ with a question they must | tion of peace to notify all belligerents ration of the German une were [for their assistance. 996. Pneumonia. showed he greatest ded as follows: 1 was tr ar g a S ci rily answer in a way that will {of this request and to invite them to rentent “*At last accounts hard fight- | The Anglo-American attack was|increase at Camp Meade, Md, where talion was trapped near the edge of | Health issued orders to call munic 10 S a 30 o' i 255 Philadelphia $33,733,05 tne Argonne forest about two miles| palities to keep closed all or confront them with an | delegate plenipotentiaries for the pur- = was still in progress, with the ene. | launched at 230 o'clock in the morn- | 255 were reported. Thcre wer | Patte t0 helh. (haEHE on IRt hin. situation in their own|pose of taking up negotiations. The niy stealllly giving ground. In the darkest hour of a quiet|rew cases at Camp Grant, llls. and = Outabar i 26: wat s by Pecoidcat]® German government accepts as a basis On the southern of ‘the battle night twenty miles of. guns|160 at Camp Sherman, Ohio. nificance of the pre: - - : iy Shermar o = - Wilson s the date on which male| Among diplomats here the presi-|for the peace neotiations the pro- R ke : o s | GET INTO THE BATTLE onal ground. ing their guns. ment” with only eleven new cases of . build two sulphuric acid plant All the presi- v in hie address of Sept. 27, 1918, Northeast of Berry au Bac the| Another phase of the battle com- |influenza and 29 of pneumonia report- : ! L shall register for military service. | One of his master strokes It is point-|the United States in his message to 4 out successiully | The enemy’s artillery response was fi:ew casts of pneumonia and 40 of i 3 [onnioe e nuictere e Btates i pESUE »l’fr :;:v:nr:ycm;vwm-nt northward | weak. This confirmed the idea that{fluenza being reported. Condi Arrangements were made by the! R RN Npon © amination an. §, nd i N ‘vench have driven fheir line to the | menced at 4.30 o'clock and yet another |ed. | WIT unction of the Aisme and Suippe riv- |phase when the first gray of dawn| The total number of cases of in- rs, placing the German front around | was filtering into the dull sky which | fluenza reported from all army cam 3 d on all sectors have gained addi- |the Germans steadily were withdraw-|Camp Di also showed improve. construction division of the army to|ll may ot show s oUS ety Pronouncemen e, on @nd sastward In greater jeopar- | presently fulfilled its threat of rain. |since the disease became epidemi re confi-in order to ther bloodshed the | dent that as ¢! ion reveals | German_zovcrnment requests to bring | its full import ic will be apparent that fabout the immediate conclusion of a R A e 5. |1t 18 o long .cep forward if Gefmany |getteral armistice on land, on wagr Haines, died todity atier &'s peace and that if sheand in the ai Pennsylvania. They will cost about $3,000,000. &, 1o Champagne General Govrau The fira_reports were qulte prom- |last month ‘mow iy ‘piacea at mor With no thought of bursting shrapnel, barbed wire, f|of §raneh influensa, Dbeath occurred b L e e orces have increasod their =ains all | ising. good deal of machine gun|than I ,_while ‘pneumonia cases . 0 5 : at_his home , Conn. i ol [t way emstward to the rezion of the | resisiance was encountered. at various |iotal 1933 and deatns 5,71 machine gun fire or poisonous ‘gas, with every muscle | Barbers in Boston have raised e ; s for) PRESIDENT'S COURSE A forest, while on th. eastern |sectors of the Beaurevoir-Masnieres . : 1 s for a ha a Loy fy : TR i O e T A et | e Hréro the allies are. Eetting for-| FEWER) NEW. INFLUENZA" tense, with every faculty alert our boys attack. cents for a shave. At the same|Charged to the allies, even the i e - : German people themsclves. congressional leaders tonight app mproved their battle front along the 'ward but slowly. “":i‘;n<'3:l;g§;:3“fé‘m“ e e;}l}(‘l"" the | ™ he text of the president's com- |President Wilson’s note of inquiry to jon barbers went into effect. erday |munication was made public today by | Germany, and especially his refusal to CASES IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Oct. $.—Although the epi- demic is not considered under control 598 NAMES IN TWO - il 'INCREASED CAR FARES When the whistle sounds the advance out they go; no power on earth can hold them back. 3 re Secret: P zet - ac any ' sal for an armistice called for 2,353 selective vice. men | Secretary Lansing together 1 BCoSDL BIN: Dropdsas j : ; et : o ene cuated occupied generally in Massachusetts, good pro- from 2 tts , for entrainment | Oficial text of Prince ) uusiethe enemi exd s ARMY CASUALTY LISTS| FOLLOW HIGHER WAGES |gress has heen made in the commu- | The same sharp challenge for battle sounds for us. §|during the five av vesiod besinning |hote. now. vublished in terrltory, Senator Ludge.of Massagilc \Wasrington, Oct. S.—The following| Washington, Oct. S.—Plain indication | nities longe icted. They reported | %[ the first time. At the same seits, republican leader and senior gials let it be known that there would | minority menib We must answer in the same proud way, the way of our $ e e W : Ljeu. | Pe no reply at present to the Austrian | relation The Paris Temps reports that Lieu- | '8,10 1Py at Dresent to the Ausivian | fi U, “or 0 fighting mén—the 'American way., tenant Stafford Brown ol Newion, a Fern i s 1 4 " Mags., ‘while - piloting - his - menopigne | chancellor. It is not considered fiéces- | republican . conz WE -MUST LEND "THE WAY THEY FIGHT fover o viiiaze neat Manted, fell in a| 8% to deall with Swistsis it ‘the DR SONT October 21 for general military se salties are reported by the Com- | was given today by the national war vice at New England forts. manding Gemeral of the ~American | labor board that in cases wrehe or- [new s and deaths, . The state Expeditionary Forces: sanized labor opposes advanced street [ health department's report todey {illed in action 83; missing in ac- |car fares recommended by the board [showed 128 communities, including | on 21: wounded severely 184; died |in conmection with increased wages | Boston, with 7.413.new. cases. in-the rom wounds 29; died from accident |awarded to employes of public utility |Past 24 hours und 303 deaths. W1 other causes 2: died of disease | companies, the entire award, including | The building of open air shacks for died from aeroplane accident 2; |the wage advances, will be suspended. |the treaiment of patients was urged diminution in the number of r of the senate foreign corhmittee, and Representa- o, chairman of the ional _campaizn A keen disappoint- taken by the presi park. He was cafried ‘ifiio a/thatean | e comes for a reply to her domi-[HeRt in ghe - 2 en o ¢ disappointed and died without recovering con- |Pating a i 8 The text of the sciousness. communication | _ % - oy 3 by Henry B. Endicott, chairman of 1 1 = handed to the charge of Switzerland | Senator L that -the pr vounded slightly 1; prisoners 2; fotal| The board made public a letter to enry A n - H . Baltasar Brum, the Urnguayan B i SHGMN, ot This staee enter Inic - L PEE e o | o maded Toat o enenith committee, | Pennsylvania (outside of Philadel- | southeast of Lancon. It appears from | Minister of forcien affairs, who has T have the honor to ‘acknow-| cussion with the imperial - Germ New Eugland men are e o i AT Tea At chs o nurses | phi, 0,800; Delaware $2,080,- | the accounts that after a syStem of | Peen bn a visit to the United States : trenches runifie. oast and men ey |any’ now is:returning home, stopping |led8e on behalf ot the president your|government a5 he has done in the note Reports of 'subscriptions by railroad | been captured mear the edge of the v SouLlmerican ”;"""' ;‘no\;:i(?a{.x(‘v:wmé'r::\‘. h:“‘roirr;\'\!a':}‘:o:‘::g aed secone S Bt Hidicat chiases 74, | 2 . fosie:. pakbes 5 rrived at Lima, Peru and re- ! : stvere o and i % indicate purchases of $74, Lir;ir:}‘:z:‘ |1vM -\rr:?:{::u\;’y cmlri“vhle;‘: e ot Stengon ment, to the president: and I am in- |further information and invites fur Killed in Action. |labor organizations it New Orleans| Deaths fram influenza and pneu- Lieutenant Frank D. Hazeltine, Bel- | were planning to oppose increased | monia in Beston today numboered 130, fast. Maine. fares recommended by the board when |45 against 170 vesterday and 130 on Killed in action, previously report- |ii granted an incréase of 70 per cent.|Sunday. i X o structed by the president to request|ther discussion. It s true that in the M } . it : 6 Bobily i Duseg et et s A despatch from Luxemburs an-|Sr sident to s iscussion 1t s truo tha Sl HlN cd missing in action: l:‘:n:lrgijl to conductors and motormen | | Since, September 14, when the obi- |iral ‘westarn $16406.030; sastern 315, | German troome tr e =g "o eYer | nounces the engagement of Princess | 101 10 Rl LG e e Corporal Nathan Teitelman, Bran- v s ailways there, | de - out ; persons have A £ man roops v the left, of the|MounEes the erngsEement of, Briaer leation 5 3 < b - Mg “If this action is taken by labor |died ere of influenza and 595 of pneu- Aliekeny, 11800,000 {is ons alionedito thie rear of ihE of Luxembourg, to|cellor: the constituted authorities of “Before making reply to the re- . Prince Maximilian quest of the imperial' German gover: ancellor of the German em- ment, ang in order that that reply|bire, appointed by the kaiser. 1 do shall be as candid and.straightforward | not understand what he can possibly the momentous interests involved |Trepresent except the constituted au- organizations,” said the board’s letter, | monia. “te ’ ‘it would seem in justice that we shall Trivate Joseph Whalen, omerville, o compelied (o suspend 'the. entire NO FURLOUGHS FOR. ass " award, including the increases in CAMP DEVENS MEN Died from Aeroplane Accident. |wages. pending a re-hearing of this| Aver Mass. Ot _Although the Léeutenant Edwin R. Kingsland, | matter :}_flch We now have under ad- | epidemic of Spanish influenza among olyoke, Mass. visemen the Soldiers at Camp Devens is on the Wounded Severely in Action. A AR ACER wane there is no immediate prospect Lieutepants — Maurice - W. no-c.lK“s“ o St el 2 of any of the men getting home on = latter and into the trenches captured |iNg grand duchess of BRITISH ARMY OFFICER carlier and passed over by the ad- | Prince Felix of Bourbon de Parma, a CHARGED WITH: THEFT | mansing forcme s Momy ety e g™ | prother of the Austrian. empres SR L, mans had i ast an 5 New, York, Oct. 8, —Federal agems'WN oma fomed i on THe cast anlyy.pep CENT: OF NEW today ‘began a search for Lieutenant|'WeSt, completing the circle. LR AT AT S aoaiitD ; Colonel Charles Glenn Collins of the | According to one yeport, there were| ENGL. Q {rcanire. the president of the United |thorities, which represent the German British army, sportsman, soldier of |from three to four hundred infantry-| Boston, Oct. S.—Forty per cent. of | Srates deems it necessary to empire and the German people, unless fortune ‘and globe trotter, who disap-|Men in the surrounded unit, all of | New England’s quota of half a billion | himsalf of the ex ng of the|a revoluiion has occurred of which peared from a hospital just -before "?“’1‘\_‘ fiein inged Hrithout ithelr, (doliare) i fhe foupthalibety sioan hady nots 'ofjthe imperial Ghancelior. | Does | ths worid as yet no knowledge. i 3 ' | deputy marshals reached ‘the institu- | PAKS. | been subscribed tonight by 289,171 the imperial chancellor mean that the |To us he stands as the representative Fyichburg, Mass: Roland Bmery | CONFIDENCE, IN HIS ALLIES | turlough. The town of Aversis still| (00" Srmed with ‘s summons for. Hts| | persons, ~ Yesterday's subscriptions as | fmperisl German. goverament accons | of Germany and of the Kaiser, P'ackarl, Watertown, Mass. Y1 Berne, Oct. 8.—The German em-|closed to soldiers. Four deaths were : - y pL appearance in codrt to explain the | tabulated today were $17,461,000, made | the terms laid down by the president| “T feel ve Sergeant Anthony J. Donahue, F Ipemr. addressing the German soldiers | Announced ‘at the base hospital 10-|jjegeq theft of a pearl \»’}mea at Died of Diseas FOLICEMAN ACCUSED strongly that there ( ol 5 3 . !N “BABY DOLL"” TRIAL |b¥ 02 persons, and brought in his address to the congress of the |should be mo discussion wiih the Ger- \ scket, R. 1. ¥ i;!uln»h. Alsace, late in September, | day. Y $8500 from a business concern for| Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. §—Police | fotal for the campaign up to $199 0 United States on the Sth of January |man government until they are ready cww Leon Benard, Ballouvil iaibe e Peenall ok i Aot 12 Deaths in'H”“wd hich he worked in India. Sergeant James Burns w plainly { 200. Three hundred and twelve of the , and in subsequent addresses, and jand compelled to accept the terms we onn. e 2 e Collins, who is said to have had a|accused on thc witness stand in the banks in the district failed to send brilliant tary record in three wars, | criminal superior court today of hav- Privates—Frederick W. Amundson, |cans will break through our front in| Hartford, Conn, Oct. S.—Tiwelve £ Nerwalk, Conn.; Carl T. Baker, Ahl-l“t‘fi"une' We shall defend with |deaths caused by Spanish influenza |is widely known as the former. hus- {ing fired the shot that Killed s the practical details of their applica- {as to what effect this note will have @ Providence, R L; John Brown. Wat- | (he last drop of our biood these prov- |or pneumonia Tesulting _therefrom | band of Natalie Schenck -of Newport| Panell in the Keystone club riots lagt | total would be nearer the daily aver- |tion? upon the allies, upon our armies, upon crbury, Cenn.; William J. Connors,|ices which belong to us and which | were reported here today. New cases|and New York, who left him while on| December and for which William | 38¢ required to assure the quota being| *“The president feels boun? to say|cur soldiers who are fighting and dy- Gardner, Mass.; Daniel Bronski, Jam- | the Almighty has entrusted to us #|numbered 200. swelling the epidemic|s honeymoon trip around the world | (Baby Doll) Thomas and Jake (Texas) | obtained before the close of the cam- |with regard to the suggestion of an|ing and conquering in order to ‘crush uca Plains, Mass.: Louis Fishman,|administer as His stewards, and we|total to 2,200. Health officials were|ang who obtained .a divorce in 1907, | Hankins are mow n trial for irare | Paisn on Oct. 19. armistice that he would not feel at|the thing’ with which the president is Hoston, Mass.; Adelard Labble, Sol-|shall keep them for the bemefit ,of funahle to say whether the «rest of |tnree years after tneir marriage. accusation made by | State totals follow: Massachuseits, | liberty to propose a cessation of arms ! opening 2 discussion. dier Pend, Maine; William J. McNei), | their inhabitants and. the glory of God. [ the spread had been reached. Collins again came before the public | Attorney William H. Lewis of Boston, | $128,:640,000; Connecticut, Boston, Mass.; Charles J. O'Boyle, | wOur faithtul allies are with us in S eve in the United States when, in|counsel for Thomas, who asked Burns|Rhode Island, $14.781000; Bridgeport, Conn. s g’m‘m" of every| 1218 Cases in New Haven. 1914, he eloped with Miss Annie Rumey | if the reason he had not sone to the|328000; New Hampshire, ~$5,401000; | ATTITUDE OF A. F. OF L. REPUBLICANS NOMINATE - Wounded seversly in action, prev- | {u5 m;l!ldbl v mgl?r. the| New Haven, Oct. 8—Reported cases|Wheeler, daughter of Samuel P.|hospital to identify ang inter Vermont, $6,047,000: TOWARD PEACE PROPOSAL SENATORIAL CANDIDATES jously reported missing in action: AN TRB0sH it m ';u-mn of Spanish influenza reached a total | Wheeler of Chicago' and Fairfield, | Panell before he di that he w Boston's gross total was $64,393,000,| = o et 8-The attithde, ot | - Middletown, Conns: Ock; 8- Hhelr e T G Hiasieny, | Tamaan il be shed be:|ot 218 here during ihe day. New |Conn, wealthy sewing machine manu- |airaid that Panell aftion' fawpty! Ut Eogmigive o Man g L1000 e o tian s e+ Tiobor| siblicdtg of Wie FH0e senuidkd 1 o 3 g St mies wrest from patients today numbered 187. Thus |facturer, after a series of attempts|statement that a policem: been deducted because of requests of - he 33rd_s Tadaia 8 Hamden, Coon.; Harold J. Jensen, | which belongs to Germany. for 58 deaths attributab) L 3 - e I e at a policeman had THaE ir toward the new. German peace pro-|trict in a convention heid here toda- . . - 3 3 le to the epi- |covering a year which were frustrated | hi u enti subscribers that their purchases be X T J T aIvenaonEheld L . Hoston. Mass; David C. Peterson,| ‘“Our enemies cannot arnd will not|demic have occurred. By detectives 1n ' the employ of the EL’{?CE;;‘;:‘“ s credited to other communities. The |Posal is that it should be ignored and |fiominated George F. Chapin for the New Milford. Conn. succeed. We are under Divine pro- Soui womenst fatbic 3 P 1Inet subscriptions amount to a little | tha tthe thing to do is to “batter away | state senate. e is now tux coliecton R T o ) o] R LAST OF THE HINDENBURG A veleran of the Sudan and Boer |any such fear and was then asked if | More than one-third of (he . city's|8C the snomy LRes” B3 ORce W O TOIVE L oor e 2 wars, Collins held a captain’s commis- |a guilty conscience had mot kept him | 4U0ta : i i i a no te gy A _DEFENSE LINE SHATTERED | J00® (% tho outbreak of the present | from soing to. the mergue to i | In Connecticut, Hartford had turned |ciated by President Wilson. This at Fepblicans fnominatd e Privates—Peter ‘P. J. Matulevicz, With the British Forces in France, |conflict and was soon at the front,|Panell after he was dead, again de. |in to the - federal reserve bank the|titude is set forth in a sta2macnt b. Wi . Slazen b Worcester, Mass.; John Sakovitch,| wachington, O 3 Oct. 8, 130 p. m—(By The A..P.).|where he won promotion to- his pres- |clared that it was. not hice roaens, | entire amount of its quota of $16,400,- | John Balpine, acting president. of the fover two opponen ol Howton, Mass., Haword W. Sandland, | ., vesmngton, = Oct.. ~8—American|The battle begun at dawn foday has|ent rank. IHe was Eassed and invaid- | Tooet ou lnaw, Soveamt 'asom-|G00: New IlHaven had but 33 per cent, | federation, . elegraphed . Here from mow a siate representative from Waterbury, Conn. Tecord in_September. by Aevener g | eulted in a serious defeat for the|eq to Canada. serving for a time as|right down in your heart, that you |Of its $1.000,000; Norwich, 43 per cent. | Washington to the Ameriean Alllance|damy, Sick in hospital, previously report- | vessels of 362,635 Gead weight tons.| e i camp instructor. fired the shot that killed Panell?" de- | Of its quota; Waterbury, 34 per cent, |for Labor and Democracy. ety k in_hospital, pr 13 , S.| The British, Ameritans and French | He then went to India and returned | manded Attornew Low ; New London, 49 per cent. b | towns of ed missing in action: \In making this announcement today |have advanced everywhere smashing|to tni try. lastispri H. T rormey, evis, (And again | UG, and towns reporting oversub. | Because of the deficiency of cotton| . — i Privates—Charles Kramp, Brook-|the Shipping Board also disclosed | through the last lnes of the Hinden- | soremiod o the oaquprine, He was Burns answered that he d:d not, coription totalled 242, ot whish 81 were |varn the British. cotton control board | Director-General McAdoo ordered inm. Mase: ¥rank Ruggiero, Pitts. |ihat it recelved one vessel of 6695 b i . arrested at the request of Bombay| Burns was on the witness stand all | SCTiD lod o=l 7 Were | is considering a readjustment of pro- | creased wages for several classes in line, ; ¥rani . , urg system and driving the disor- | officials, but was released in bail and |during the morning Session nnder lin Vermont, 76 in Maine, in New 8 8t ; | id, Mass. ons on the contract awarded to Jap- | ganized Germans before them. 4 F ey B AC8D SXCHOBS e in Massachus: 3 duction in spinning and” weaving. recent orders. anese yards. e them. recently, owing to illness, went to the | examination and was put through a |iampshire 16 in Massachuseits. 15 in Retumed to duty, previously report- | “"S0 J0R Lo croeeded the Prlenm;:ne :ms :;g;;pec;:“yh at|hospital, from which he disappeared.|severe test by Attorney Lewis, follow- | Connecticut and one in Rhode Island. +d missing in action: ceed ; ave its object in entering i dis- | think 1t right to impose. cussion would be only to agree upon| “I cannot but feel a‘painful anxiety th digtrict, ¢ the senate. ANOTHER WORLD’S RECORD MADE IN SHIPBUILDING icts take in th® county, previcus high mark for American Privates—James B. Daley, Holyoke, | yards made in August, Masa: Fred Baver, Unionville, Conn. | i It tous Prisomer, previously reported mis: ng in action: _Private George Myers, Westport, Conn. TUESDAY AFTERNOON’S LIST. Killed in action 37; missing in ac- ten 50; wounded seversly 160; died of disease 7; died of acckent and sther causes 2: died from wounds 16; wounded slightly 4 prisoners 19; to- tal 386 New England men are: Killed in Action. Privates—Jobnt F. Queeney, Clinton, Mase.. Timothy E. Cummings, Read- ing, Mass. Died from Wounds. Privates—William D. F. Newport. R. L; Aron Torsian, Wor- cester, Mass. Wounded Severely. Privates— George J. Knox, Jr., Stewart, | rector. and compared with 231,635 deadweight tons which the board was advised to- day by Consul General Skinner. at fallen to the Americans, the fighting allied troops have penetrated the Ger- man lines for a distance of more than London, British yards compieted in|reached was Brancourt, Premont, Se- that month. September deliveries included 45 steel ships of 269,970 tons and 29 :‘:oden and composite ships of 102,- — EASTERN RATLROADS SMASH rain, (ViHlers Outreaux, Esnes and Niergnies.” i The. French First Army on the south have entered Bssigny le Petit. The terrific British baggage struck terror in the hearts of the enemy and Killed many. The machine gunners, TRANSPORTATION RECORDS|however, heid out to the last and New York, Oct. S—Announcement |POTdes Of them were annihilated. that the eastern railroads have been Some of the places reached by the Tecords during the past rew | Americans and British by 1 o'clock “smashing daye in the transportation of food for - | export and to supply the cities on the Atlantic seaboard,” was made here to- night by A. H. Smith, regional di-|™ o0 freight moved east from Chicago to- day as compared with 1,259 cars Sat- urday, the best previous showing. Danbury Comn.; Patrick m.# TURKSSH DELEGATION His figures showed that 1,318 cars of livestock and perishable well for future operations. The last line of the Hindenburg de- femsive system has been shattered on three miles and still are advancing. | At 1 o'clock the general battle line: —. | INVESTIGATING NEWBERRY’S | CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES New York, Oct, 8.—Investigation of expenditures aggregating $176,000 in the successful campaign of Truman H. Newberry, U. §. N,, for the repub- lican United States senatorial nomi- nation in Michigan last August was begun by a federal grand jury here today. Records of the campaign committee brought here by subpoena showed the total disbursements. Inasmuch as the amended federal election laws prohibit expenditure of more than $10,000 by candidate seeking membership in con- were not in today's programme at all | BTess or by others “with his know- But, having won from the very out- |ledge” the inquiry was brought in the set, it was apparently decided o car- | United States district court rather {than before a state tribunal. Again the Americans showed great! Several prominment Michigan repub- gallantry and fought their way for- |licans, summoned here, went before ward side by side with their British|the grand jury today, and others will ‘comrades with a push that promises|be heard tomorrow. ENEMY ALIENS HAVE NOT CAUSED EXPLOSIONS Hankins. Burns answered many ques tions by the statement that‘he didn’t remember. DERNBURG’S INTERPRETATION OF NEW PEACE OFFER Amsterdam, Oct. 8—"Militarism has not attained its aim of peace by an- nexation, violence and oppression: peace by understanding is coming in- stead” said Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former German minisetr of colonies, speaking at Chemnitz, Saxony. “With Prince Maximilian’” he add- ed; “the old German ideal comes to the fore—not what is useful but what is right and moral’ “Such a peace will bring a new era and new and better times will dawn for Germany and the world based on justice in thought and action. A new era means a fundamental revolutionary transformation of gcvernmental sys- tem for the entire future. “Militarism is an expres fon of vio- }lence without the restriction of au- | thority. It terrorizes the entire state SIX EMPLOYES OF N. H. ROAD INDICTED AT WORCESTER Boston, Oc¢t. 8.—Six men employed in the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad freight yards in Worcester were indicted by the fed- eral grand jury today, charged with larceny of goods in interstate ship- ment. The merchandise alleged to have been stolen consisted largely of liguor. according to James R. Mc- Mahon. chief of the specia! agents of the New Haven road. The men in- dicteq were Simon Chaput. Herbert B, Welcome, Thomas H. Ross, Samuel Moore, Daniel Moriarty and Martin J. Flanagan. 20,000 MEN FOR ARMY MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS New York, Oct. &.—Twenty thousand men for the army motor transport cor) e wanted by the war depart- ment and will be inducted into the service as rapid they qualify, it was announced today. Men from every ed by Attorney Franklin Coeller for| PSS S g ! a wide front and the German army in . BEARING PEACE OFFER | this section has been put to flight, ex- Athens, Monday, Oct. 7.—Delegations | cept for rear guards and machine Caeporal Claude |, Gaudette, Boston, | from the government of Smyrna, Tur- | gunners. The battle continues, but New York, Oct. 8.—“Thus far this!life. classification in both the first and sec- year there has not been in this coun- | “President Wilson's fourteen old and fond draft are eligible, it was stated, iry one single fire or explosion which | five new points can be accepted by us|and extra pay will be aljowed quali- wted, Conn.; Arthur V. Petit, Arsherst, Maes could be traced to enemy aliens,” John |if put forward homestly without hu- |fied mechani The men of the corps s M. key, are expected to reach Athens to- | ihe resistance is constantly diminish- | Lord O'Brien, special assistant attor- | miliation for Germany. We shall not [ have been dubbed “sas hounds.” > Private Albert Reagan, Berkeley, [Night with an offer of peace to the|ing as the British and Americanscon- | ney general of the United States 'as-|accept an unjust, humiliating peace. e . This tiny sufferer from rickets Is being cared for in the American Mass. entente signed to war work, declared in an ad- | The new ministry is not oifly a min- tinue driving deep. I powers. Missing, in Actien A despatch to the Exchange Tele- e = Privates Joh: n_":,..,.‘ Haverhin, | 570Ph from Athens dated gi‘.umlay Theatre at Liege Closed. ciation tonight. He said the opinion | ministry of national defense, and, if Mass. Arthur s ‘Wyman, Bast Boe- | ™Yy Hayre. Oct. 8—The Gymnaise thea- | was shareq by the department of jus- | it must be, to the bitter end. g | “The governor of Smyrna has sent|tre at Liége has heen closed for a |tice and the National Fire assoctation. . . inet has resigned, according fo a des- mmna to Mytilene three delegates, a Greek, [ month because an actor. dressed as a|' “This country, with all of its varied | Boshute Indians on the Ibapah Res- | patch from Berne, Switzerland, o tbe an Enghshman and a Turk, to enter | French soldier, appeared on the stage, | population, has suffered,less from vio- | ervation, near Salt Lake, are on the|Evening Star.; The message says that l‘fwarpafl\" for the third time in 18| sreat excitement prevails at Constanti- H pr RESIGNATION OF TURKISH ew York Bar asso- |istry of peace but, if necessary, a CABINET IS REPORTED London, Oct. 8.—The Turkish cab- Red Cross dispensary at Corbeil. This dispensary is one of many health dress before the X stations supported by the Americans t¢ care for the children and to | help France in its fight ‘against tuberculosis and illness among eivil- fans, especially in districts from,which all doctors have been ca'led to . - the front. . ae little patient is out for a'sun bath with Mrs, Livingston & Farrand, wife of the head of the Rockefeller Commissior. v artn Mass. the “Hestia." John Braecia, Swampsecott, Mass.; |into peace pourpariers, according telcausing an intense pro-ally demonstra- | lence and explosions than England or tian, Fssaca’ ke ‘months. nanle,