Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 1

I IMEGISTERED MALES FROM 18 TO 45, NOT ALREADY IN MILITARY SERVICE, MOST REGISTER AT VOTING PLACE BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Est. Oct. 12, 1882. 14 Pages--112 Columns N. a 12, I 8.

14 Pages--112 Coi Limns i Tun by Carriers i i 0. I Cpnt- a Week Fl SETON SPEAKER AT WOODCRAFT SESSION HERE League Will Nexl Waek At Normal School For Three Days ALL INTERESTED IN MOVEMENT INVITED IMERIC MUCH AT FAIR FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Teachers Asked to Write For Free Tickets Live Fish and Game Exhibit School teachers were requested by Secretary Margerum, of Trenton Fair, to writs In for free tickets for their, pupils The exposition this year will be held from September 30 to October 4 and Is to have additional educational features to interest tha children. Tha secretary h.is urged early applications for tha tickets in order that tha students may make certain of getting them. Boys and girls tha Achievement Clubs of the state are to have a leadins position at the exposition to show how they are tha na- OFFENSIVE IS SMASH ON METZ "A convention of the active and Contributing members of the Wood- Craft League of America wlll'be held tlon to win the war. and tha youth In.

the State Normal School, begin-! nlng Friday evening, September 20, at p. and ending the following day afternoon. Ernest Thompson Seton will preside and deliver an address. An Invitation to be present Is extended to all workers with young toeople In educational, social and re- i to the selections for Its exhibit llgloua enterprises. This will afford of live fish and game.

an Opportunity to all residents -of Trenton vicinity to study the serious character-building program of the Woodcraft League. Following is a tentative program: Friday, September 20, (for members only)--7 dinner, Ernest Thompson Seton, presiding-. Several brief discussions will be given by various people' with the idea of petting acquainted and creating enthusiasm; an address will also be delivered by a prominent Canadian orf "The Imperative Need of Character-Building Work In War Times." Saturday (open to all)--10 a. "The Need of Using Simple and at Hand Things- Irl the Recreational Education of Ernest Thompson Seton; 11, "What are the Essentials of the Woodcraft League Program In Local Tribes and Why'" Ben I S. Nash, chairman of the National 1 Boys' Work Committee of the Wood- UNCOVERS PLOT TO HURT GREEN IN LABOR RANKS Friend of a i a Shows Scheme to Circulate Fake Cards Without Union Label PROSECUTOR TO BE ASKED FOR INQUIRY FATHERS, SONS FNROM-En TOGETHER IN WAR'S CAM, prises i their entries hogs, sheep and poultry.

The displays of the Navy and other Federal department-! may be viewed free and will ba of educational value. Thought of tha school children as well as of tha sportsmen 6f the state, has been given by tha State Fish and Gama Commis- NEWTON STRIKES BACK AND SAYS ASPHALT IS O.K. Intimates Ulterior Motive in Criticism of Work on the River Denying: In e.very particular the report that he was using an Inferior quality of asphalt In the construc- craft League of America; discussions. 2 p. "Why and How I Used Woodcraft In Tovm." Brief statements, ten minutes each, from four representative Alternate subject, "What to Lambertville, and explaining th.e are the Measures of Success and reason for suspension of the work Failure In Local Woodcraft recreation hikes In the city, to tion of Section 2 of the River Road there, Richard who is in of the Job, in an Interview In ri desperate effort to beat Dan ipl Gieen, for the Republican As spmbly nomination, somu faction in tho party has hatched a plot to dis credit him with union labor.

Tha spheme decided upon been have tickets printed bearing Green's Mature and an announcement-of his candidacy, but with tho union labe omitted. Instead of tho laoel, there was to harvo appeared tho nam "Cass's Press, New which firm presumably doeg not exist--at ani rate, the absence ot the label is evidently Intended tu creata tha Impression that the printing was done at a non-union shop and out ot town at that. Green had no intimation of the conspiracy until a warning reached him jesterday the form of a letter from a. voter intereted in Green's flght for puWIc ownership The letter; which Green It, to turn over to Prosecutor Oliphant for investigation, follows. "Enclosed you i find a sample card ana, as I a It, arp going to put up a job on trying to rub out the i labpl a have card i i Press, New York Then thei plan to tome out-Ml the paper a a i i stating-, that 'Mr Green is lookins for the labor but Mill has his cards prflrted in New York and i out the usual labor trademark You had better take th up right away I a they have gotten hold of picture a sojno Remember, 'a stitch, in i saves i Not only does Green Intend to ask the prosecutor's in running down the originator? of this frame-up, but he also plans to do some Investigating on his own hook He told a Times reporter today that i.i» i 114A.J i VL i till III LCI 1 1 1 parks, S.

Grand with a representative of the Times'" 161 6 a tl ee ln Tre 1 Ernest Thompson Seton, presiding; today, intimated that he knew the ton outsl(je nis own family who source of the report, but declined to are ln Possession of his pictures comment upon it. He stated that the work was being- done under the supervision of two State Inspectors, taking part, Introducing complete program of honors, songs, dances, etc. Sunday, 10 a. of Culture and Spiritual TMi Education of American Girls," Prof. H.

H. Home; "discus- Dions; 3, program for the winter months: A Man Guide A Woman Guide. Demonstration of regular Council; for the good of the- tribe; questions and discussion; 4, session. MOVE POLLING PLACE IN ELEVENTH WARD igs In the i ivhich fact alone would not permit of 5.1 H.OOO jards of asphalt being laid if the quality was not up to specifications. He denied that State Chemist Gag-e had ever rejected one pound i of the material or that work on the 1 job had been ordered stopped by the State authorities, and that the contract would be completed this ear.

Mr Newon's "Statement follows: report that an Inferior grade of asphalt is buing used in the construction of tho River Road is abso- The polling place of tue Seventh I tely fals The material Is what is District of the Eleventh. nown a or ude i 8 ke as na 't and Which was located at 901 Bpatty I conceded by the best engineer-a Street, has been mo-ved to Thomas nd chemists In the country to be the MacNell's Lalor and Beatty Jj ci den tn 1 8 1 Streets. The original polling plare I Priced, material of its kind on thp had to be closed because a child died jnarket. The same Inferior' asphalt In the house of diphtheria. This ne- i ha bccn to the extent of cessltated the quarantine: of the house and City Clark Hlrnch forced to seek other quarters for the registration officers.

All of the polling places In 'lie other she districts of- tha ward will remain unchanged. been used to projcimately 250,000 yards In the pav- of Trenton streets and nparbv highways, including- the White Horse Pike, wlilch road was built about four vcars ago, and which has never cost a penny for maintenance durtn? that (Continued on Page Nine "I hare ample to that two of these three people knov BornetAing- a rout th.a Icontemptib'e trick," he added, "for very good reason that not many days ago they attempted to get me to sell out union labor. I am not prepared at this moment to give names, but as soon as this plot Is uncovered I be very glad to do so HENNESSY, SIMPSON WILL SPEAK HERE Charles O'Connor Henrrpssy, onp the Democratic r.vndidi.tes r-ir thp Vn'tfta StaKs, a i i nomination, vUll thp memhe-s of Mer. cvr County Democntii fomtnitt-'e tom night at Lloclv in the tJomocratic rooms TAGS GIVEN, AUTOS WANTED TO HELP MAKE GREAT SUCCESS OF SATURDAY RURSERTO' SALE Upon the generosity of the people of Trenton In the purchase of tags, Saturday, depends In a large measure whether or hot Trenton Day Nursery and St. James Day Nursery will be able to meet their full obligations to children of working mothers of Trenton for the balance ot tho current year of the two Institutions.

Saturday will be KKUliM' Tag Day, to raise funds to supplement the tticmoy ulrf-adv In hand for the maintenance of the nurseries. Togs will be sold on th6 and in public office buildings and In stores for the benefit of the nurseries. Proceeds of the will be dlvidcit equally between the two Institutions. HeaMcitiarters for Ktddlcd' Tag Day will be store In the Common- wvalth Building at State and Montgomery Streets, which has been donated (or this purpose oy O. D.

Wilkinson, owner of the build ing. Twenty-flve thousand tags have been donated for Kiddles' Tag Day by James West, owner ot tha Mae- Crellish Qulploy printing plant. In letter to Trenton Day Numery and St. Janics Dny Nursrry Informing that hc will gladly give the tags, Mr. Woat savs: "Conservation of children of work- Ing mothers of Trenton Is a work 6f first imixirtance.

It appeals to me tn be as as conservation of the children of stricken Belgium. The work of Trenton Day Nursery and St. James Dn.y Nursery appeal to man, woman and child in It Is a genuine privilege for tmsh QulKloy Company to the tngd.for Kiddles' Tag Day. I sincerely erory of 15,000 tags will be sold. hMrt open tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock for distribution of It will be open all day Saturday for taut distribution and to re- returns from the sale of tags JMj blyman -Alexander Simpson vvho also seeks the nomination, vv.il iddress Jhe committee Friday September 20.

Hennessv aivl Shnpsan expressed a desire to address the members o' the committee and an Invitation was extended them. Former Banking and Insurance Commissioner George who is or red a 1 vvit'i av- ing the backing of the. Democratic or. ganiz.ation In the fight, vv'ill not speak before the committee before the primary. If he obtains the nomination the probability Is that Mr.

LaMonte will be tendered reception KEEP PflirUCS OUT OF WAR, SAYS HAYS WASHINGTON, Sept. oHock tomorrow afternoon for their i partisanship out of the war and the taps, so 10 be ready to stirt the war out of parti8an po Let not dav mo UU Satur political parties spend their time ac- by the volunteer rcorkcrs. Headquarters will be In charge of Mrs. C. F.

Adams and Mrs. Owen Prior, representing Trenton Day Nurserv, and Mrs. Daniel Hacrgcrty, represent, ing St. James Dny Nursery. Representatives of mothers' clubs and other organizations who have volunteered to help make Kiddies' Tag Day a success are urged to to headquarters between 3 and day morning.

Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Prior Mrs. HajTKerty have enlisted the aid Mothers 1 Clubs and of Aid of St. James Dr.y Nursery to h-ilp with the of taps.

Representatives of the i FUJC ui Tapa. xvcprcsentaiivps or Tne i clubs and of tha Aid of St Tum tV Dny Nursery tire- A. J. Collison. Columbua each other of disloyalty when both are loyal." In this fashion.

Chairman Will Hays of the Republican National Committee todnjr 'wrote Secretary that he had told Republican chairmen In conclave at Chicago that the Dcmo- Schooi; AT's'teli'e, cratlc arty would 1 evcn ft School; Mrs. Jamea Pea- compromise of the war to assure re- body fchool; Mrs. Loufn T. clcVal-1 election. Here.

Cadwattder Sc'iool; Mrs. Ed-! What he said at Hlppe, Jefferson School; Mrs. Benjamin Lear, McClellan School; Mrs. Kraplc Kverett, Proipaet Street Church Mothers' Club;" Mrs. Frank declared, was substantially as follows: Disloyalty charges "give a totally false Impros.sjon to tho enemy" those who latmeh them "guilty Mara, Livingston Setiool; Mrs.

James in hat VCI act of the wors: kind of Mathis. Mott School; Mrs. Fred tlislovalty," Hays said. "Let TM Rpeger, Franklin School; Mrs. Joseph lil'ch up both our CTcat political Henncy, Monument School; Mrs.

VIn- i horses and havnrthem usp-d, un- cent Hall, St. Paul'4 Church, Mry; hamfwred, freely to pull this, load. chairman vlffor- llul iictrijr Itf i Harry Grace Baptist Church; acn striving to see whlph can pull Mrs Frank Learning. MOSPS School; I the harder." Mrs. Rpbert Pettlt.

Mrs I The Republican J. S. McDonald. Miss Sweitxer, Mrs. Leo Hogirerty, Mrs.

Lester King, Datiy Dputst, Miss Mabel La- ctsky, MUs Margaret and Miss Marguerite Jamieson, St. James Day Nnrsory Aid. Arrangements have to have tags sold at the factories of the city u.t noon Saturday, anj to get the workers to factories managers of tho aftk owners of automobiles to volunteer cars between 11 and 12:20 Saturday. Cars should be at head- qnarters at It o'clock Mrs. Charles Stuckcrt Is the first to volunteer the use of an automobile.

Individuals who desire to aid In stringing tags ara to report at headquarters between and o'clock afternoon. All to sen tags to I I ouslv attacked action of Democrats In Wlsoonstn, who ha sal.l postered statp declat'ng a vote for Joseph K. DaviPs fit fici rivpnt election there "means ioy at Washington and gloom ttt Trlln," Davles' defeat "monns gloom at Washington and Joy at Berlin." War Woncleiiiiei.tf flag on federal building here early this morning In spite of (3en. Crowder's request and Mayor's lamntlon for flying colors on'Regis- tration Day. --Decorators today removed American flags which had been used drapery for the band- stand On the City Hall pbtza.

and which had been Improperly placed they were UM ptatfe, flaw "Vt Trenton Men From 18 to Rich and Poor, Are Registering Today Answering tho nation's call to register for military Trenton's manhood ia responding nobly today and its name on tho roll of honor. Men in all -walks of life, from the laborer to the banker listing themselves on the registry rolls, and in several instances fatherj and sons within the agps IS to 45, inclusive, went to the polls together and there assigned themselves to the country's call to beat tho Hun Tha Government estimates that Trenton furnish 10,310 men within tha proscribed ages, and Jn- dlcationa were at noon that approximately two-fifths of that number had registered. Tho county outside of Trenton la expected to contribute 4,337 men, making in all 20,647 tnen who are expected to register in Mer- cet Countj. The Government estimates i tho different draft boards -will nish thfi follow ins number of men Board Xo 1. 3,691, No, 2.

4.130, No. 3. 4549; No 4. 3SSO A -visit to the various registration bureaus this morning revealed an eagerness on tho part of men to register, and at an early hour many men prominent in tho business world had responded to duty. Four cases of fathers and son-s going to their respective places of registration were rPcoided.

In the first district of the rirst Ward; Raw, the photographer, and his David, registered The father is 42 years old and the son 20 yours. George Edison Haldeman, aged 45 earb. and nis son Robert Edison Haldeman, 19 years old, registered at third district of the Fourteenth 'The Worst is Over," Lloyd George Says MANCHESTER, jEngland, Sept. worst is 6ver," Premier Lloyd Oeorjje declared here today, in receiv ing- the freedom of the city is now distinctly good--rpal'y he said "The tunnel is Inns and there are some steep gradients still to bo climbed, but It is gptting shorter The worst is ov er HAIG GAINS NEAR ST.QUENTIN AND BEFORECAMBRAI British Take Three More Towns and Cross the Canal Du Nord LONDON'. Sept 1 2 A i Vor- mand and A emlelles, i of St Quentln, been cap'ttred by tho Britifrh, Kielcl Marshal Ilais reported On tho front before HUNDRED TANKS RAKING THE HUN Trenton Boys From Dix Included in First" Army Tho Flrit Field Army, part of i Is understood to he pnp-vgpil in the bltr Mot? drlv eilfs credit for the first nil-American offonslvo It consists of i nrps nf six i i i rarh, lint how many of these divisions jro rifnsveil has nvt been dis-li-ni 1 The maKe-np of the I'll I i A if i pos- MljK i I -I i i T21 i in I 1J 1 I i i AI i i i Ui nd i I.IKK I i i i i i i V.th tl'cl 10th -ind I i A i i d( i 1101 nci i mi i i nrps i 78th, sn-h S3 1 4.ti'| 7 I)i i ions, i 51.) 101 i i i 11 "it Fourth Corps S9th.

37th 29th, 1o.li -ijil i i un- dei i mi i i i 1-itth 'Iiith, 6 71th Sotb Tnd i i i un clcr Majoi (Jtner.il Tin uH Ti niton bov tke Company n. 1th rtesjiinenr, 78tJi i i i T'unl I tnined at Camp AMERICAN TROOPS Great Attack Begun on Ten-Mile Line Betweci Meuse and Moselle Rivers fay U.S.First Field Army Under Direct Command of General Pershing--French Supporting HAVE ALREADY TAKEN 10 TOWNS today. British crossed the Canal Du Noid WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE METZ FRONT, Sept. first American offensive started at 5 o'clock this morning' between the Meuse and the Moselle Rivers. The attack was carried out by the First under the direct command of General Pershing.

The French are assisting toward the right and also toward the left. The Americans and the French also attacked on the of the St. Mihiel salient, pushing the enemy back in the region of Fresnes, (at the northern base of the salient). This action, was on a front of 12 kilometers. The French are on the peak of the salient, keeping pace with the Americans, pinching in the This dispatch is filed at St.

Mihiel St. Mihiel is on the Meuse, directly in front of Metz, approximately 33 miles from that city, and about 23 miles from the Lorraine border. It is at the apex of the St. Mihiel salient. ITn nuif-in Americans have captured 10 villages and advanced I r.

i on a 15-kilometer front, (about 10 miles). The immediate objective of attack is limited to line. a specified Attacking durins th" 1 night, the Believed British seized powerfully fortified triangle southu cst nt La in Halg announced last his troops had adv.incod north of Kjcln on the Hlnrlcrburpt line, taking sonic prisoners Xtur vrmaml, nortlnvi-st ot Rt tlv HritMi pushed forward dtinn-r tho d.iv. The ritlgp rst of ort, h-'ld by the British, is atf.iin atta Kpd, but Haiij reported machine run life rr- pulse.l the cutiinv. THrmn i i i Proposed Bolshevik! Thrust in North Will Be Futile.

Men Well Seasoned AVASHINGTOX, 12 i A i a troop-. i it Arcli intri 1 I i i A i marine" I'mtofl a i sailors alrciclv in th region, it i a t'nt proposed Bolblicv i i in the iu)fth i he i nejr rinn ui wood, on the f'ani- while at the first district of the ward two instances of fathers and sons registering at tho same time were recorded Thpy were Frank I.VIIT -AS v-- hrnt front, i. "conMtler- 1 Ian improved i jostcrcliy IPV eloping s.tlil lcrs ttie TlriLlsh their positions. tr' nps IfeM R-alns against- Mnm- years old; Charles Harrison, aged iier-nUapfcs. Six ot thjse were huilcrl years, and Albert F.

Harrison, at the Imp near LafT-ittx and a 2 0 a Colles-Sur-Alsnr. the War Oillce an- PROMINENT MEN LISTEIX nntijiceil All wero ilpfp.atotl beiore State Treasurer Newton A. BUK- tnev reiPhpcl the Fipnc-h bee. who is, prominently mentioned as A Laffauv anil Cellps-Sur-AiMi. t'-p the next gubernatorial AHIes--mclualnR candidate, resiitered earlv Other prominent men who their namps this morning were.

Cotinty Collector Edgr.nr Weart, Director of the of" Freeholders A City Commissioner Edward Lee, Harry Wijson. Dickinson, Levi UpdlkP, Charles Riley. Judep William Geraehty Clerk to the Police Courts Frpderic-k L. HUlrne, former Assistant Prosecutor Ch.irlen Kngllsh, John Knfes. Dr.

i CIieinln-dPi-Damt'S and the cnfmj's Alhne Hiver JERSEYMEN ABROAD TO CAST BALLOTS Germanv has rlnne her utmost to the Polshi i i to m.akp .1 drive in northprn I I I PV PU petting treaty providing U)r surh .111 cftort On the other hanil, there i been indications that the AlliPs pxpecterl to forpstall sut-h a hv a Injr the i i i a i and moving: a The and a of thp new fronjis It, not rPVp but i nr tUrrips a wore well jc.i soncd More than 100 tanks, manned by Americans, aided in the powerful, concrete reinforced first line of the enemy in the region of St. Baussant) (12 miles east of St. Mihiel) The tanks drove forward at sunrise, behind a dense smoke screen. The town of Montsec, (seven miles east of St Mihiel), was kept shrouded in a smoke screen all morning long to prevent effective German observation. The weath'er is ideal for the offensive.

The Allies have complete supremacy of the air. The St. Mihiel salient may be described in the general terms (ft an equi-lateral triangle of about 15 miles to the side. The base of .1 Henrv C. Black well.

Dr Frederick Collier, J. Ferdinand C.onv»rv, William Caplp-i HtpplP, perintppdent of fhp Westtnshouse I-amp Companv, William NPW and County nr-smt er Hairy F. irns I Members of the lopal boards ilio cn-ne -within th" requirements rf the law- Hoard No. 2. pomposed if Pr.

Walter Madden. Andrevv Fnr- anl Charles A Hrown, will In cnlirpty, as i also Board No 't. composed of W. Clinton, Dr. ndvvnrd Applppate anil oriTP Outhrle.

No 4 will contribute its medical examiner. Dr. William S. CollW Werk of resrlstratlon In Kant Trenton. South Trenton and the Cham- jersbursr section Is proceeding slovv- owing to the great foreign popu- ations.

The board membprs, however, are beinpr assisted oy many men of foreign birth are acting as (Continued on Page Two.) the triangle, toward Metz, furnishes the only exit for the and extends from Fresne-en-Woevre to St. Baussant. St. at the apex of the triangle. The greatest number of American troops and artillery yet involved in any single operation is engaged in the attack.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-- Launching of America's drive in tint th. ime from Kngiisi, the Toul sector, where probably a million Yanks are i i i of j' of destruction i i i i a i i i i i i iu' di-tail-s of tlir to determine a action, dostrinHion of the been here that the of the wreck she mav WORK DODGERS SENT BACK TO moan ti While or 7iot it is to'ln today ru-re pu.irdcd. 111 i It is known. that systematic industries has been luiitr nrtrivl Jt hn- ifj a an i- Official eipction commissioners toi get the votes of New Jcrsiv sol-1 diers and sailors overseas for general elfotion will be to England and France.

There was f-ome question about the advisability of! sending thp until day, when Secre'irv of State irtln communicated i his ofllce from Washington that arransempnts have been made i the Federal authorities a tlje rommis- sioners KO overseas The Democrats i selected their two commissioners and the licans a named one of the two to be sent by them. It is pxpppted thpy will sail In thp course of a week. Major Arthur Foran is the Republican commissioner already "elected. The Democratic commissioners are John' Wl. Frost, of Weehawken, and John O'Oorman, of Jprsey City The hitch about sending the eom- miseioners was the matter of transportation.

A i i iy I I i of jHIIIflT 111 nUICICf a wpnn ht I' (1 ls-'him and Franco lay in a fampaifn across tho Jilune from American point betweeiv the Mrusp and Moso'lf. I. I Ticsidos off on 112; tho i (Jtrmany. by a Slimt line, presents ot' preventing addefi pressure north i tovv.ir.l tin 1 "Hinder 'line has been niivtenally sloived the last few, a i 1v Herman concentrations of unused tnons obtained furlotiKhs in order to The dl'i vp therefore surne work in a and then to compel Germany to Shipyard Loafers Hoilong Finding Way To Return To Khaki urs i i i i i i i DUT- 1 up of t'ip St Mihiel Wii. i i Qer- mtl sir-lighten 1 un-! IH German pins.

Because of the great need of sk.ll- "laid on the Joh h.ivp en re- 1 i- turned to Dix and army duties bin out her lorees a Jsr cause inspectors caught tln-m nap- i And it is likely to he i so forr-iblP a lilnvv that rOTsirlfrable in thp Toul ser'or i bp ac- compnmerl bv pushinff toward tin- Hiti'le ihurg Imp i Some i irv th it it understand.n the i of -hov up their work workers, h.id I i offered thf i of they were to take h( sr onto. K.ich reiiupst line compelling him to drop SPLENDID COURAGE OF FRENCH PRAISED DY KERNEY, WHOSE WORK AND WORDS WIN FINE TRIDDTE Writing from Paris to the Philadelphia Francis Miltown. who styles himself purely a disinterested Journalist, discusses at length the work that Is being done In France and along the battle front by James Kerney, editor of the Trenton Times, who Is now abroad as foreign director of the American Committee on Pubic Information. Mr. Miltowtt accpm- panles his article by a picture show- ng Mr.

Kerney in the midst of a group of prominent Frenchmen, Including M. Artaud, president of the Chamber of Commerce; M. Marty, (Prefect of the Bouches du Rhone; M. Hornier, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Marseilles; enerai commanding llth Army Corps. Describing Mr.

Kerney's work and quoting his opinion of the wonderful French people, Mr. Miltown writes under the date of August 9: I met him first at 'a port in I mtnrt get In touch with the and the Industries of the country to aiJiiivwcti," explained me on 1 on which I had the privilege of iccompanytng. purely a disinterested journalist. If you can apply that term to the all-seeing eye and all-hearing ear which the merman Is supposed to possess. sns- pects from the use of the word "approach' that James Kerney, in bours of leisure If he ever 4as, or had.

them, wa-s a golfer, or perbapc takes golf as medicine. I didn't him. i an ufc 7 it a Trance that thp ppison.il appointpe of President Wilson, the director of the American Committee on Public Information Europe, was having. From a review of thf military, Indus- ter their furloushs, did not rp- port to the yards In one-instance, however, a soldier found UK? work too hard and returned preferring to perform military'drills and evolutions, A luncheon Is being tendered this afternoon at the Philadelphia, to ttrlR.adier Genpral A Johnston, commander of thp 34th Division, his staff and officers The host is Colonp! Thomas Mur- Phy and the dinner is in General Johnston, who is a a i Pennsylvaiii.an, a i bPcn appoint-i ed from that state to West Point. and graduating wl'h the iss of HT'i "Hero Daj." in honor of thp l.lrth! of General John I'crshtng.

will (By J. W. T. Mason) YORK. Popt 12--Tho American offensive h.ia sfrtcd tiuainst tho Oorm in positions south- vvp--t of Metz.

The bp or it tn iv be thp i i i in l.or- i.iinp south in dirf-Ption of IlhniP Tho piou.i- it firesffit i i thii Ameri- i ui i tho I 7'0 i remambifi i i on P.I TO KEEP GERMAN SAVAGEtT pt i The i has r. solved to to an I itmnal MI all tho to Powers will to Tcrr smtcd the isU of n-r all v.olatior.s rf the law of i of i.h.rji the rmana been i i on the western sav the Hchw Paris. CLOSED xnw Yortic serf -The NSW and uton and pf ivrt. 1 a tcrj.ty on i or drift trial, agrioultural and shipping actlv- i celebrated tomorrow at Dix In an unities of this great port, to a banquet I a fa nlon a there will be With the prefect, a lunch with the, 1 lent of entertainment both a nf rvimmprTM ctho noon and evening for the soldiers! Chamber of Commerce (the oldest founded Chamber of Commerce In the world, by the way, and one which In our War of Independence a ship and presented it to the young nation to be) a visit to the new docks and an excursion through what lo thf biggest tunnel, a ship tunnel, so to put It. in the world, and another the railway where three hundred American PA- builders nrp repairing: and turning out new cars for one of the ctreat French trunk line railways, made a full day- The next, and the next, wpre not far Mr.

Ker- evening for the soldiers (Continued on Page Three. ANOTHER TRENTON BOY IS WOUNDED TRENTON DEPARTMENT STORES TO HAVE BIG PART IN DRIVE FOR THE FOURTH "IBERTY LOAI I tepartment stores of Trenton will'should organize Monday jjvt have a lanre part in putting over the September 30. a bond selling co. "drive" for the Fourth Lib- promote7h. wl11 i erty Loan.

At thP first meeting of of bondi, th Another Trenton htcd on casualtv list He Joseph Srhock. brother of Jacob third night and he turnPd in at sundown an the train pulled out next day he at desk in tht vaat ruche of activity in the Klyseft Hotel In Paris, the headquar A 'onn Tom-met 101 i for Continental He i-! named ar severely wounded in the Irir. but his relatives here received a card a few davs stat a i Jf om of cnairman that each store its Edward Dunham, last evening JH include some "1 members of the committee were en- har of a sprcial I thusiaatic over the plans which were the store, -nd -t was ftirfher eliL and will report to the of promoting general committee, of i W. J. 'booths will in the hands of I' Mokes is the chairman, that thefr Depirtment Stores Committee share (n the s.ile of the Fourth Lib- VmDvke IP chairman of ertv bonds vvill csceed the to make the tions of the district chairman or the meeting in the dlff to be about The card he in a has wrlt- urope.

DOIXG USEFl'L WORK. Schock a member of Company 1C. 18th I HP was drafted view, with prney They set forth some of thp aims of this lender of men and opinion, though IIP may iS on ler, of Murra, Griffith ft Messier; 7Tftpvey ftf IT. frees Uro Isaac cioldberir, of C.old- lerK Department Store; K. K.iuf- man, Solomon Vrkwi.

or I'rkfn Kohn, George A. Louden for Nevius Uros. Co. and Edgar V.inDyke. credit mnnajrer of Dunham Co, who is the serretarj of the committee I'lAnji we.te adopted for extensive advertising the menhora of the department group Mr idcn was appointed to arrartire for thin part of tho program in to of most important surires- trolley window and tkra tiooa which WAS unanimously Hint LWM KJI 1 WlOTTUIlg Bond Selling Committee.

Further enthusiasm was in.on. which sets aside the last it the campaign for one of the flrlves" tho city has ever til I a 6f department stores' The committee h.ai set their go 11 the campaign, hut will not snr.j it for some lavs When it noi.nced it is said, it will town t.alkinj: One of the the camp-iign will be the inlul work of the saleafwrwona of clerks hv vt tr IEWSP4PER.