« uttttt’ln’iiiu‘
title sun
that IWO
continuous
Mrs. Jeremiah Clark Seeks:
Damages For Injuries Re-
ceived in Automobile Acci-
dent
SSS. HEPENIlANlS
‘Aetion Brought Through,
Keogh & Candee—Deputy‘
Sherifi Doulens Attaches,
Property Today !
newly Sherii! Edward B. Doulens,"
“WKNMNOI‘IIRM
Olden-swam“.
illii tours "
Italian Steamship Arriving
RAIBERSISSS
F'iig‘hzcalimegstnstygai‘igfmd Estimates as High as 102 Saved as Another
the entire fleet of the liarltiuio Fish
Corporation has been destroyci by the! thirty and thirty-ilve persons were
‘ trawler Triumph, which was nuptutctiiitilled and more than one hundred
1W [(00811 & Calder. this "mm by a German submarine crew
{53' 913M 3'1 attachment for 310.000 armed, according to reports to the cor-istruck Tyler about :0 0.01m last mine the the
10mm WIPES
lSWN 0f lllER
KILLING SSSRES
Three Banks, Power House|
and Five General Stores
Among Places Wrecked in'
Minneapolis Village ‘
Plenum \ i
lllllllllN mariner;
SMILE Wllll I
A SUSMARINE
at an Atlantic Port Re-
ports Fight OE New Eng-
land Coast '
Milli. VESSELS
l 125, and Many Bodies
Have Been Recovered
i TYLER, Minn, August.22.~—Between
Bottom ,
MONTREAL, August 22.—Vlrttially
andiwere iniured by the tornado which
on the Louis K. Liggett Company of poratlon's omce here today The heat night and tore the town to
. . . pieces in a
W“ “l0 Washington street ellib- was operating oi! the Grand links in 1 twinkling. Twentyvseven bodies have
“decent is one of a chain of stores Newfoundland.
throughout "10 country, and “5° “19 boats 0! both Canadian and Anterlt'an‘
Beck Shoe Company, or New York. registry.
Both parties are ordered to appear be-
It was composed oi 5 been identified.
J
The tornado tore through are heart
of the, town, sparing only one building,
another halting ' a motion picture theatre, in which two
Destruction of
love the Superior court in Bridgeport schooner was reported with the airi- 'h
. . t undred persons were sheltered. The
on the first Tuesday in September, to mi at Gabarua, Cape Breton i-l slx- .greatest loss of life was In a restauv
answer unto Anna R Clark. rife of teen 0: the crew or the Delnaarde-t rant.
Eighteen persons were in the
'I'hoodore 0- Clark in 3 01V“ ““0“ Thev said their vessel was stint: on ‘
. . . . . place when the brick walls or
Misrein "19 plaintiff complains and the fishing banks b ya submarine. One ,lapsed. Sixteen were killed and tilt:
.HQVRE
about 8:30 p. m., the plaintiff was a
Feta.” ..
.. :9 _ at
“” Shit;
War-remorse
—-———-
toonttnaed On Page dial
TAX IlEllNflllENlS
$25,000,000 Appropriated for
Drive AgainsteAll Dodging |
Payments—Coal Concerns
Put in Slow Pay. Class——
“Movie” Stars, Actors,l
Farmers and Saloonkeep-
ers Under Scrutiny
. WASHINGTON, Augustr 22.—«Coal|
companies are among the country's
most dagrhnt tax dodgers, Internal
Revenue Collector Roper informed the
House Ways and Means committee.
which is engaged in training the new
$8,000,000.000 revenue bill. it was re-
vealed yesterday.
Roper told the comntltte that an au-
dlt of the tax returns or 248 out of 2.-
8“ coal companies which has thus far
been made. disclosbd that theretwerc
taxes due amounting to 84,452,000
more than they had already paid.
Roper estimated that the Govern-
ment, during 1917 and 1916 alone, had
been deprived of a billion in taxes,
which he said. he could collect it he
was provided with an adequate force
of accountants and the necessary 'ta-
clllties with which to undertake such,
’an immense task. . t
The committee granted his request
that he be provided with a total up;
propriaticn of $25,000,000 with which
.—...——
. «Inntinued on Seventh Page.)
litSEliTliilS lilll TWS
< it than BATTLE
Posse Calls ForvAid in West
Virginia Hiiis .
HUNTINGTONyW. Va., August 22.
s
named Ellis were killed.
,-
Aid was asked from Charleston and his ' ‘
. . marches do naval oilicers.~ tspt.
‘ m tram carrying Deputy Unit. Evans explained that. the submarine
, ed 5 Marshals and members of
the attain military pdllce is‘rushing to
the scene
route: to. lingo.
vweuerinwmomomm- An Italian steamship Which arriveditown of 1,100 inhabitants in the
by 009- Lem‘r here yesterday reported having had a ‘ western part of the state. at 9.0'oiock.
, elk. and. at that running tight with a German snbmn- last night destroyed the entire bitsl-
time, said car w" proceeding in an rina off the New England coast last‘
«miterly direction. on the public high- Tuesday. Five of the steamer‘s cre'i
‘ ;were injured and the ship has 1' air!
‘ toot hole stove in her pmidships by a 5.4
, shell from the U-bost. The battlwlmit-
ed three hours.
a 4.. i
i A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT.
“ gAugust 22.—~The American schooner
iSylvanla was sunk. yesflrday, by an
{autumn iIXEll
Thirty Day Supply For Es.
,with' State Fuel Administratoi‘s.
i
2 Mn, his WITNESS;
Twenty members of the ' ' -
~ . and his impresdiouwas that its on-
mlltu'! reserve tram this City .are on can intended to convert-some raptor
>oi’ the men is injured. A dory con- two others were seriously injured.
1‘ 011 or “Wt MM?" 26th, 1918' taming three of the crew is miss‘ng.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, August 22.—
AN ATLANTIC PORT, August 22.-— 3 A tornado striking Tyler, Minn. a
south-l
ness section. part at the residence.
do: rant lav-n)
innit SiillillllN
n Ill innit :
(Continued on Page Fire)
HARTFORD, August 22.——llecanse
they are unlikely to get certificates for
any more sugar until about October 1
ll] ENS IlllilllllNfi:
Food Administration, why Connecticut
retailers should refuse to sell sugar
for legitimate canning purposes. It
was made clear at the oilice ot the
. Federal Food Administrator for Coti-
WASHINGTON, August 22,—Re-‘necticut today that the recent warn-
strictions on the amount of coal which ing to retailers to go easy on their pre-
may be stored by (eateries and indus- sent sugar stocks. because they might
tries, varying in amount in, each get
tion of the country, were imposed yes-t
terday by Dr. Garfield in a conierencei
T“ Piano and Baby Carriage
action is designed to put an end to the . _
hoarding of coal and provide an eqult‘ Are Cause Of Action
able distribution the coming winter be- ,
tween homes and households and lac-i Declaring that a player piano. go
torIiIesdaudthu'iiillae-w arrangements thetrolls of the latest selections. a baby
n er , carriage and a gold bracelet are being
p:bt‘i§:t%;§3 31:: egsgggialtggdgfilrza$13?”tu Sim“? by Mr. and MN.
0 . ' ‘| ’ am t men orf. of eslport,
duct and gas plants. will be Permitted: James Cakavell. of Bridgeport, has
sential Industries
(Continued on Pan Twelve)
to store a supply sufllcient ‘0 mee”‘Lhrought replevin proceedings in the,
their needs for thirty dlyfi in MVBME' Common Pleas court. He ash llllt:
Lees essential industries may “0'9 the goods be returned to him and also
enough or fifteen days. . ’waan 3750 damages. Cakavcll stirs
Gas plants and “391's of byproduct the articles are owned by hint but have
M ”0 permitted ‘0 “t9." enough «been kept by the defendants since
coal to meet requirements for_fort¥-,Juiy 24 tang
Another replevin action tiled in the
Common Pleas court was brought by
Morris Levine, of Bridgeport, against
(Continued On Page Twelve)
_______.__.._,——--
. ' iFrank Palmer; oi Weatport. Lorine
" ‘ iwants to recover possession of n jit-
. . ney which he claims Palmer is nn‘aw-
I
fully detaining. He says the iltnry is
term or court.
§77 Were‘ on Boat .Which
i Sunk Penistone _.
4 WASHINGTON, August 22.—-Siitl
days spent as a prisoner on a Ger uant ‘
. submarine, which was so crowd ed a ithi
party attempted to carry his compsn
9 ,On his visit here. where he ‘epolted
carried seventy-save men, more than
twice the number a normal cm,
each
ed ship into a raider or ins/s there!“
,1 t : use-y» ‘ ‘
p
scorn noawam',
HlENlill NAIL Still
announcementis node that the French
mall steamer
Biserta to Bela-iii. was sunk by a
‘9! Minuet to. Six
Serbian pass II. 1! Indian lumen
and two sailo are missing.
‘ ANI] tannins
is no reason. in the opinion of the '
valued at 31,000. and is described its
being yellow and oak in color. Dam-
ages of $100 are~asked by Levine. The
suit is returnable to the September
NAUGATUCK, Au' st 22.-—A her-
——A number of alleged deserters from men that there was hard! room to’ tying excursion oi giive Naugntiick
the United States Army tracked by a sleep, convinced Capt. David Evans! children ended in a doubl'e'drownih'z
{$988 into the hills of Mlngocounty. or the British steamer Penistone, hunk ‘ '
iu‘ Vain resisted arrest yesterday and by the U-boat, that more exploits like
at a g tched battle which ensued Dep~ the arming o fthe'trawler Triumph are
V hsrlll George Dillon and a man dreaming of the trawler Triumph are
yesterday afternoon when a boy of the
ions across the Neugatuck river in a
soap box. Two of the children were
landed satelyxcn thesest shore of the
stream at High Rock. in Beacon
Falls. The other chlldifen were in
mid-stream whenths box upset. Roc-
co Marinotflandqngehha 'fBOl'fllflllB.’
t2 years old: were drowned, the
former being. pulled under thejsur-
TINEL
ASSOCIATED PIE“ NEWS FROM ALL PAITO OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OP ERATOI
\
SUNKBI MINE Iii
Sf SREW'MISSlNfi
French Steamer Is To
doed m
PARlSs Arm; ”-m I.‘
”WWII-em
It also is announced nflcially that
the French steamer-Balkan. on her
way from France to the Island of Con
slca, was torpedoed and sunk the night
of August 15—16. One hundred and two
persons are known to have been saV-
nutrition
”WWW“
Decision Made in Private
Car Case AfterSix Years
of Investigation
WASHINGTON.Aug. 22,—Atter six
years oi investigation. hearings and
litigation, the Interstate Commerce
Commission today handed down a de-
cision in the so~called private our
case, holding that no additional
charge shall he made for freight can-
rled in refrigerator, tank, stock, heat-
er, coal and other such privately own-l
ed cars except ‘
Iiill ..
mun Blown
Powder Into Kegs at Du-
Pont Works in Wilming-
iFrench Troops Stand Bolero K
Noyon, the Key to the Whole
Germaniinc West oi the Sum
'Sllllfllllililllfl
‘IN illljiiililENl
Ascenzo Bonitatibus, . of
Bridgeport, Asks Damages
of Theodore S. Glover, of
East Norwalk
Suit has
been brought by Aacenao
Minibus, of Budapest, against
(Theodore I. Glover. of 50
‘13:: M Nerwslk, tor the sum of
mobile which. which occurred on
August 10th, in
count it is alleged the piaiatil was
driving in an automobile, halonglng to
him, along a certain highway.
Bridgeport, being then in the exercise
of due care and caution. Co said day,
the defendant, while driving In anoth-
er automobile, along an intersecting:
highway, in Bridgeport, is alleged to
have negligently and carelessly drove
Willem
as smelt or an auto
Bridgeport. In the
in
his car against and into the car of the city has been referred to as the key
plaintlil, and thereby broke and iniun'.
ed the same. The plaintllf was wound-
(Contlnued ”on Pg“ Five)
511*:
l
ton
d
WILMINGTON, Dot, August 22.—
Three men were killed yesterday at-
temoon at the Hagley yard oi the Du.
. where the ordlnI-r! Pont Powder Company, above this
rate is based on transportation-1n ll’ieity. when a building known .as a
other one of w cheaper to ovum- pschahouno was demolished by an ex-
. Specifically an increase trom three-V plosion of black powder. which was
quarters to one cent a mile was al-. being loaded into kegs. Themen kill-
lowed in the additional rats for tank. ed are:
(Continued On Page Eleven)
summit
\
Charles Kimberley, aged 48. man
rled, or Free Park road. Montchan‘in.
Allan Pollett. aged 23, single, of
Princess Anne. Md.
—_
(Continued On Page Bevan)
FllflM‘Sllllllll 0F tMll. liliiliillili WAS
. MT. WASHINlilllN
President of Flashlight Com-
! pany and Three Others Ar-
rested
BRETON weeps. N. tr. August 22.
-—Slgnals flashing from the stlnmit of
at the foot or the mountain,
await the arrival of oilicers from the
Naval Intelligence Bureau, who hfl
tlon.
“”— .-
(Continued on P389 Eleven)
and~tha prelim! was
memorial-mutt "I
themselves .to as -
mm
providfl
.t W 1
.3 ”Sagiils‘gfiggrlfliilflllllfilill
__ _ 1
13A
. utilisation
taii‘pmvz’ti
J llllilll lN sinus
Long Awaited Report on
the Aircraft Investigation
Shows Delays and Failures
WASHINGTON, August 22.——The the! 41nd theme iron in a
Mount Wuhinfilw “fused “‘9 ““59" long-awaited report of the Senate Mil-3 entity—can't fight class. They came
clons of 8 “Pm-y 3 "m in dGorham ltary subcommittee investiizltlna ale to the United States in various oihclal
"fly ”mm” in smsfiue in 3‘9 craft production I“ submitted today capacities for the old Russian Govern-
Wt- “ Robehrt ' mit ' or B“ n, With I scathing attainment of delays men: under Czar Nicholas, but withi
NS ““9- “0‘ 9“ “01““ and 3 “‘5" in the early days of the war. a review the tall at his empire. their official p0,]
whose mime“ were withhe d. The ot improved eondltons and recommen~ gluon. likewise perished.
four were taken ‘0 the Glen House. dations tor the ceration of a new 56‘.
parate despartment of aviation wit
a Cabinet oilicer at its head, ,
Failure to adopt successful fmig“ or them were rich in Russia—almost
been HOllflEdk 0‘3 3‘; “him and.ulrplanes and motors," waste ct ll'ii- . exhausted. All are said to be anxious
planned ‘0 ta 9 m and 1‘ “0““ lions of slrcratt appropriations, domlo to return home. but
””1“” t° P°mm°um m ”m“ mnce o! the airplane program by in- now is most dtmcult.
experienced automobile manufactur-
ers, “unsystematlc an “reflective" o
w-
propo'ssl to change autonomic
‘timisothatlt
Coliseum-moors. sterday, . : s .
3’ 'A committss'appohttedat a purl-at MW , . WW .
one convention, ,_ . ~thunk-«savesapathy tithe; WI? ,,
inactivation-rye one. the civilian prison mat. ._ Insulin-ants or
1m. - marine hotsho- t Ito-Niall: WWW? , . '
I‘u , " , ' . I“ so. . ~‘thsm1t.’¢.sn, , ..
. - y .zq. 3y-
“it,” t.» by. h
' west of its confluence with
tGontlnued‘on m“ PM, ‘are seeking to place the men in Gov~ ship. ,
. inrmnent work, it. wagsaid'tcdsy. Pri- The Navy Department's and
PM lPOSAL To CHANGE vats coucegns alsot aigempioglngmthe . ment is:
'- ' men, gett g in 0 wt em‘ . \ —-—-—
‘ASTRONOMICAL TIME through the Russian embassy. Among: . (Continued on» Pm Twelve)
cinnamon. Mesa, August 22.—
I'? agree with civilian
aimed-rusty!“ ‘ he benefit oi naviga-
. ~ . nits thathave‘besnprcvldsttora. raised 'anlmated comment at the
.4 nor-tho members ct.th6~"Xnob distal-second
tilt! hldlalt méummnottheAmerlcanlts-
samurai e , erg-moon '
Mm
l - ‘9 , .
ENEMXAL‘. s; ;
Society at the Harvard . » ‘san G‘A’RPW
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Armies oi Generals Humbert and Matiqu
Strong Positions Only a title Away
From the Village.
Arras-Bapaume Railroad Cr:
y“,
ed by the British Soldiers.
STRONG WAN C0llN'l'l'Il A'I'I'ACliS- l
0PM IN 80ml SECTIONS.
(By The Associated Press.) ;4:45 o’clock this morning.
Fighting their way forward may be considered a contin“
along the southern reaches of the‘of the attack north of the ,-
ieardy battlefront, French troopsjet dawn yesterday. The f :
.today stand before Noyon. This ihe latter attack is about five
ong. - s‘
to the whole German line west of: North of the Ancre, the]!
the Somme. . have advanced in spite oi
During the past night, General'resistance and have cro
Humbert ’s men reached the Di- Arras-Bapaume railway line. ~
vette riyer for a long distancc‘railroad embankment was a
the ions obtsaole to the British ‘
O'ise. ‘ South'of Noyon, the army'vancc yestcmyr - ‘4...»
commanded “by General Maugin In the B m an. the B
holds the south bank of the Oisc are closely following the 24%”
from St-mpigny to Bretigny, a dis- Germans and have reached:. "
tance of over six miles. At Sem-iBerquid, a village titomileb
pigny, they are slightly more than ;ln the implant lines, so they. 3
a mile from Noyon. lwlien the last definite reports ‘
The line turns to the, south streeeived from this sector of
Bretigny (ind runs to Bourguig-‘front. .
non, where it again curves to the. 0n the northern Side of the;
cast and reaches the Ailette rivcrlsalient, inFlanders, the Ger ‘ fi
.at La Quincy-Basses. It then cit—.‘haVe been forced out 0f o B . ‘
tends southward and it is ofiicially position north of Bailleul. ~
reported that the French havechrmans launched a heavy ,.
reached the outskirts of Pommiers, iternttack against the British
a village on the Maps, less thansitions at Locre Bospice, but:
two miles west of Sci ons, irciiuised. IIeavy fightnig iiiE
German forces in the sector portedinthis area. ‘
south of Noyon and along the Oise Strong German countenat A ‘
are said by the French bfficial re-Iare developing near Mi . .7
port to be “retreating,” whichiand Irles, which are near ‘
may account for the rapid prog-‘soutltern end of the line over ‘
ress of General Mangin’s armthhe British attacked yesterda
It is said, however, that contacti In this region ,the cistern
with the enemy is being maintaith‘resistance of the' Germans ~~ .
ed by the French. gto have slowed uptbe' British
British troops attacked the Ger- has not checked'the meme
mans along the line between the ~
Semitic and the Ancre rivers at
m“- .—
%5 [081, it inn “'
wun-nmni __ , ‘ .
v..— ‘;
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
ARE BESTITUTE
WASHINGTON, August 22.—-—More
than one hundred Russian army and
naval ofllcers now in this country vii~
II 't
The American steamship '
was torpedoed and sunk in in
ters August 16. .It is probable
three members of the civilian
and two at the naval armed“
were lost, the Navy Deaprtmentf ' '
nounced. . . * ‘
_ , Eighty-one survivors were land y.
The plight of the men. however, has‘ The Montanan was in the servlail
i" been called to the attention of omcials the Quartermaster's Departm
oi the United States Government, who the Army and was used as-a s‘
. They now find themselves as men
1! without a country. their old land in
turmoil and their funds—though many
getting to Roasts
the army {goers attended men mki‘ -, 1.3.0...“ A . ..
inptmm ‘ utenan ‘ funnier-sachets SEYE ‘ Fla T30 . .
l and smooth f'navy;.th0ae ranking .
‘ common mimosa.- ,., -‘ no, cnhw
e e..
Norwalk Chronicler