The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918 FOE HEAVILY BOMBS WOULD MAKE BIG OUR LINE ON YESLE CONCERNS PAY MORE An excellent investment' and a patriotic duty Start today to Buy War Savings Stamps tc rT on km Continued From the First Pag. Americans Stand Up Well Under Attack SHOES lng- most of the substantial principles of the Treasury plan, will be agreed to. Despite this agreement and the in creased revenue claimed for the Treas- ury plan, it was stated tonight Raid Over Wide Area Produces Little thV extem oV wrs.oi and, ligiuuiui $1,000,000,000 of the JS.000.000.OW sought. Effect-Front Unchanged A port, tax on tea, rotfee, cocoa, sugar, bananas and other tropical fruits coming through the ports may have to be rOTorted to, it was said, or some other new tax feature considered. Representative Rainey of Illinois, after making a stand for increase of the taxes on estates In excess Of Jl.

000. 000 and beini? voted down, announced that he would 1 carry on the fight on the floor of the House. Final Clearance Two Lots Two Prices $2.45 and $3.35 I'umps and () fords in black and tan leathers; also white canvas and buckskin. A few sample shoes, high and low styles, in sizes 31 A to 4Vi are also offered. Originally priced $5 to $12 NOW 3.35 A Miscellaneous Lot of Summer Shoes, some of which are exceptional bargains.

All sizes are offered at this price and included is a line of patent leather pumps in a good -size range. Originally priced $5 to A 8 NOW 2.45 C.F.Hovey Company WITH THE AMERICA." ARMY ON THE VESLE, Aug 14 (By A. From one end to the other of the Franco-American line between Soissons and Rheims and far into the back arena, the Germans dropped bombs from the air before daylight tcclay. On the flanks of the position, which ire held by the Frer.cn, light attacks were repulsed during Tuesday night. At no point has there been any alteration in the line.

Not since the German retreat halted have there been aerial raids of the magnitude of the one today. The Americans stood up well under the bombardment. The front line was pounded and almost every village and the roads between were subjected to the bombardment, but the great number of bombs fell on unoccupied ground. The present German line, which is still regarded as only a temporary one. depends on a defense of machine guns and airplanes.

Speaks for Liberty Bonds Sec McAdoo told the committee that it was imperative that the Revenue bill be enacted by Congress before the campaign the fourth Liberty Loan is opened Sept 28. Emphasizing that no tax should be placed on the income derived from Government bonds as a means of making more popular the Government war -securities as set forth in his letter to Chairman Kitchin June Mr McAdoo sai "I cannot profitably enlarge upon what I thus wrote more than two months ago. except to say that the failure to continue what is, in effect, a 12 percent tax upon normal earned incomes and the failure to enact a differential of, say, 5 percenl against unearned incomes, mak- ifevg mjt No raster record shall fee conaldered aa ipiri jS flP jr satisfactory and ccrplete and perfect until it vV tr haa been aPProved not only by an authorired IjBplpj representative of the Victor Ccpany. but slao jk jllllfpp' jtBW by the artist. jjpgj "i ing the tax on the latter 15, will, it is I estimated by the Treasury Department.

I deprive us of revenue to the amount of CAR US Every Victor Record 514d.OOO.000. while at the same time seriously jeopardize the program for the issue of Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan at 4'rj. percent by reducing the value of the exemption to the holders of those bonds from normal income taxes by an amount eoual to one-third, from lb to 10 percent." I el. Ilea eh 1C.it Summer Ch.iuncy nnd Avon Sis. Boston, Mass.

Shop by Mail approved by the GERMANY DIVERTING TRADE FROM SWEDEN artist who made it Our contract demands it Not only must every Victor Record receive approval of the Victor Recording Lab the AMERICANS CUT INTO HUN LINE IN LORRAINE WASHINGTON, Aug 14 "In Lorraine on of our patrols made a successful raid on the enemy's lines and brought i ack prisoners," Gen Pershing's night statement said. "In the Vosges a hostile raiding party-was repulsed. With the exception of considerable artillery activity along the Vesle ihere is nothing further to report." king rousing reception By JOSEPH W. GRIGG (Special Correspondent of the Globe. I ON THE BRITISH FRONT, Aug 14 It Is now possible for me to tell of the memorable visit of King George with his troops during the great battle.

It was a visit having special significance for the Americans because of his review of the American troops on the first day he arrived, and particularly the review yesterday of the troops who made the successful attack with the Australians at Hamel on July 4. The King's visit to the front just before the big battle and his continued presence during the engagement has been the cause for great satisfaction. During these strenuous days he has traveled 800 miles, but he looked in ex-! cellent health despite this long strain. Yesterday, after reviewing the Ameri-! cans, he visited Amiens, from whose 1 gates during his stay the British and Colonial troops had thrown the enemy, and once more had given this shfll and bomb-marked town a new lease of life. From there.

King George went to van oratory before it catalog, but the is listed in the Victor Record artist ivho makes the record MELBA must also be satisfied that it his portrays or I WASHINGTON. Aug 14 Germany is threatening the Swedish commercial situation in the Baltic to such a degree that, according to a dispatch from France today, the Swedes are greatly disturbed. Formerly the great flood of traffic in goods and passengers between Finland and Central and Western Europe passed through Sweden toward Denmark and Germany by the great and steamship lines. Now Germany has diverted this traffic and making it pass through Esthonia and Livonia A ferry service for cars and passengers will shortly be opened between Helsing-fors and Reval so that the tide of traffic will pass directly from the Finland Railway and without unloading will reach the German frontier by way of Dorpat. Riga and Dvinsk.

Two German navigation lines have been started between I.ubeck and Stettin to Reval on the Baltic. German efforts to gain commercial control of Russia are becoming more apparent. The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce has sent a delegation into Litauen, Kurland. Livland and Estland, to consolidate the commercial connection with the Baltic countries. If Germany succeeds in making a line of vassal States, even though only commercially, from Finland to Ukraine, it is obvious that Russia, the hinterland of these States, would be cut off commercially from the rest of the world, except through German controlled States and Germany.

Military authorities and Governors of occupied districts are aiding the Hamburg BRITISH FLYER AT CINCINNATI KILLED AUSTRALIANS PUSH ENEMY NEAR BRAY British Line on Somme River Again Advanoed Germans Bring Up More Guns to Hold Back Haig's Forces WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug 14 (By A. All hostile positions between the western outskirts of Bray and Etinehem have fallen into the hands of the Australians, thus placing the Somme River bank southwest of Bray under the control of the British. The Australians also have cleared the enemy from Cateaux wood. In this region the British have been actively straightening and pushing forward their line. Northwest of Bray the British raided the enemy lines and found them unoccupied.

A considerably increased artillery lire this morning indicated that the enemy had finally decided to bring up more of his guns. Various small artillery concentrations have sprung up during the last few hours and are filing on some points within the British lines, such as Vau-vlllers, Framerville. Proyart. Lihojts, Dernaricourt and the forward areas south of the Villers-Bretonneux-Chaul-nes Railway. The Germans have also subjected the valley north of Motiancourt to heavy gas shelling and have similarly treated Harbonnierea and the Gressaire Wood region.

No further counter-attacks by the enemy are reported. SOCIALISTIC MISSION IS NOT PACIFISTS 1 MCCQRMACK her art with absolute fidelity. When you play a Victor Record on the Victrola, you can be sure the interpretation you hear is exactly as the artist sang or played it exactly as he or she wishes you to hear it. So true to life in every detail that Victor Records have also earned for themselves the universal and enthusiastic approval of the great final judge the music-loving public. tage points irorn wnicn ne couia see cne ground wrested from the Germans.

From one point he was afforded a good view of the difficult ground taken by the I British and American soldiers. In fact the Americans were then being severely counter attacked by the Germans, but bloodily repulsed the foe. King George's visit to the battle scene aroused enthusiasm to high pitch. He received a memorable reception, and has found that the Americans can give cheers second to none in responsiveness There are Victors and Victrolas from $12 to $950. Anv GLUCK land cordiality.

He stopped and talked Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the Victrola anc pny your are invalu- CINCINNATI, Aug 14 What promised to he gain day for a number of American aviators from the aviation lield at Dayton, headed by MaJ Claud K. Rhine-Imrdt. who had flown from Mlneola, and British planes led by Brig (Jen Charles F. Lee, coming from Indianapolis, ended In gloom late this afternoon when ('apt James Kitzmorris of the British Royal Flying Corps was Killed Just west of Cincinnati. ''apt Fltsmorrts, with the other aviators, had landed at the Western Hills Country Club and upon rising to complete the trip to Cincinnati his engine tijcMvnly died and the plane plunged to the ground, killing Kltzmorris instantly.

A board of Inquiry will make an official report on the accident. Karller In the day two of the planes which started from lastou were forced to descend ne-ar Middlctown and both machines, turned over. Lieut Earl Carroll, pilot, was slightly hurt but continued on to Cincinnati in another machine. Brig (Jen l.ce announced that of ins own knowledge Capt Fitumorrls had total of German airplanes to his credit. Inn-lug1 the three years of service on the front Capt Fttzmortis was decorated with the cross of the favorite music for you.

Sacngcr Voice Culture Records able to vocal students aslc to hear them. with many of the doughboys individually. There are few Americans on this front who have not accumulated an an-tirely new regard for Great Britain's democratic sovereign. The decorations personally awarded by the King to Americans yesterday included military crosses for 1st Lleuts i Albert G. Jefferson and Frank E.

MRS LEVI P. MORTON DIES AT HOME IN RHINECLIFF, POUGHKEEPSIE, Y. Aug 14 Mrs Levi P. Morton, wife of the ex-Vice President and Governor, died tonight at Ellerslie, Rhinecliff. the Morton Summer home, of heart trouble.

Mrs Morton was Miss Anna Livinston Street of Poughkeepsie, daughter of the late William I. Street, a literary man and poet of note in his day. She was Mr Morton's second wife and they were married Feb 12, 1873. Three children survive, Mrs William C. Eustis of Washington and Mrs Helen Morton and Miss Mary Morton of Victor Talking Machine Camden, N.

J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Record, demonstrated at all dlr aa tao lit of cai moot Victrola riiersne. ine tunerai will be he Sal.

urday at the nurrn of the Messiah, Rhinebeck Schram and 2d Lieuts Harry Yagle and Michael M. Komorowski; distinguished conduct medals to Corps Thomas A. Pope, Albert C. Painsipp and John De-smidt and military medals to Sergts James E. Krum.

Frank A. Kiojanod and A. Erhard and Corps Andrew C. Shabinger, Lester C. Whitson, Raymond H.

Powell and H. Zyburt and privates Christopher W. Kean, William F. Linsky. Fred E.

Williams and C. S. Swereda. (Copyright, 191S. New York World.) our airmenTnTorraine raid railroad yards WASHINGTON, Aug 14 American aviators have conducted successful raids on the railroad yards at Conflans, Long-uyon and Dommary-Baroncourt.

Gen Pershing reported in his statement for vesterdav, which was made public tonight bv the War Department. The text of the statement follows: "Section A Aside from the intermittent artillery activity there is nothing to report from sectors occupied by our troops. "On Aug 11 and 12 our aviators successfully bombed railroad yards at Longuvon, Dommary-Baroncourt and Conflans. All our machines returned." "Victrolft9 la the Rritered Trademark of the Victor TalWnr Machine Company the pi aducia of Company oe.y NEW YORK, Aug 14 To make clear that the instructions of the Social Democratic League of America's mission to Europe squarely coincide with the peace aims of President Wilson and that they broke international Socialist conference with Bolsheviki. the league made public tonight the text of the instructions.

This was done, according to William English Walling, secretary, because of the receipt of information that some of the statements of members of the mission in Europe had been seized upon by "pacifist fanatics" there to prove that the American people were not behind the President and were represented "'by the so-called American Socialist party." The mission, which consists of A. M. Simons, chairman; Charles Edward Russell. George D. Herrick, Frank Bonn.

John Spargo. Louis Kopelin and Alexander Howat. has been seeking to bring about a better understanding rmong the Socialist working people of the Allied countries, and the following were their instructions in respect to the RAILWAY EMPLOYES RAISE TWO FLAGS AT BRAINTREE BRAINTREE, Aug 14 An American flag and a service flag containing 16 stars were raised in Depot sq. South Braintree, this noon by the employes the Bridge and Building Departments of the New Haven Railroad. The exercises were attended by officials beside hundreds of railroad employes and workmen and girls from nearby shoe factories.

As the American flag was unfurled Charles Kohler sang "The Star Spangled Banner," the crowd joining- in the chorus. Mr Kohler sang "America" as the service flag was raised. The a i I gressman Richard Olney. Judge Albert; proposed international Socialist confer Avery, alter Kapp of Brockton bombing of the nosamo bridgsav coapla4 with that of railway lines and JuncUooa. night and day since the beginning of art and dd Ps wrV and C.

X. Woodward, general uj, VUJl- tendent of the Plymouth Division. CONTINUE RED GROSS ALLIED AIRMEN DELAY WORK, WILSON URGES ENEMY'S RESERVES with the the offensive, has) interfered HARVARD MAN DECORATED Helglan I of Honor and the Military Cross with one bar added in honor additional heroic services. HOODOO OF 13 "FOLLOWED DEAD BROOKFIELD AIRMAN BROOKF1ELP, Aug 14 Mr and Mrs John M. TunstHll of Main st.

received a telegr.im today announcing the death at Fort Worth. Tex, of their son, H. rgt William R. Tunstall, as the result ol an airplane accident. The plane In which Mergt Tunstall was riding struck a not Ihi- machine several thousand feet in the air.

A series oi coincidences are connected with Herat Tunstall's services. He re-icivert his notification that he was dratted on Hept 13, transferred from Camp Devens to the Aviation School at Cornell on March 13; tmnslerred to Fort Worth on 13. and met his death Aug 13. He was born In BroOkfield and attended the local schools, graduating Imni the High School with the class of 111 4. He was a mechanic.

BOSTON AVIATOR WEDS TEXAS GIRL AT HOUSTON HOUSTON. Tex, Aua 14 Miss May KUsabeth Robinson of Houston was married here tonight to Lieut Helton Tyler King of Huston at the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs C. W. JloMnson The couple will go directly to HoHtnn to spend the groom's 30-day leave of absence with his parents, Mr end Mrs King.

A. close friend, Lieut Alexander Win-sor of Boston, was best man. Miss Agnes flohlnson was maid of honor and sirs Bute was matron of honor. They are sisters of the bride. arrival of the enemy's reinfo It also baa fore ad th mLJt s.

BY KING OF BELGIUM The American lieutenant of infantry cited In BelRian Army orders for pral- ploy larva format ton of air an endeavor to protect their i ence: 1-All delegates admitted to the conference must accept as the minimum peace terms of democracy the 14 principles formulated by President Wilson on Jan 8. and the similar peace terms adopted bv the Entente Socialists and the British Iabor party at London on Feb 20. "2 All delegates must recognize this war as being a war between autocracy and democracy, and must be doing all In their power to bring about the triumph of democracy. "3 All delegates from autocratic coun-iHob mum tie iisinu their full power for ae Discusses the Draft as It uon. nut tne unusn effectively dealt wtth all Fifty -eight tana of bombs Affects That Service dropped during the last boors oa objectives.

War i PARIS. Aug 14 the French Air LOWDOK, A ua; 14 Twenty-one German airplanes were brought down and 10 driven down out of control yesterday, according to an official statement issued tonight on aviation operations. Six British machines are missing aa m. result of the aerial encounters. British and American air squadrons cooperated in an attack on an enemy airdrome and destroyed six machines parked near the hangars.

The statement says that the continual tries ha lantry and decorated with the Belgian Croix de Guerre by King- Albert was Lieut Oeorge H. Pendleton, son of Judge Francis Keyes Pendleton of the Xew York Supreme Court, it was learned today. Dispatches to the Belgian Legation at Washington yesterday, through an error In cable transmission, gave the name as "George Peudlon," but friends of I.ieut Pendleton point out that private information and records at Harvard University, where he was a vi-wn the war bioke out, make it 0rmn rn hin-r put out of action On the night of Aug 13-14 Fr-n bomb ing machines dropped tt too. pro- on opjsr tress, tstenasanv Tsrgnler. Qwentln.

Ham and Nui'SS broke out at violent Voyon. the Immediate overthrow of their auto-! ratio Governments." BELLOWS FALLS AVIATION STUDENT KILLED IN SOUTH PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug 14 Joseph J. Fenton of Bellows Falls. V't, a student aviator at the Pensacola station, was killed late Tuesday night when his sea-1 plane fell into Pensacola Bay. it was announced today.

Fenton held the rank of chief quartermaster- evident that he was the recipient of the mirl in which he was wounded l.iput Pendleton was accompanied by a nffiwrs and about 20 men. They A Sale of Fall Oxfords WASHINGTON. Aug 1 4 Pr-ident Wilson today expressed the hope that Red Cross workers within the proposed new draft age. 18 to 46, will "continue to render service unless and until specifically called to other and more important In a letter to Fienry P. Davison.

Chairman of Um Red Cross War Council, he wrote: "I hope that the action wo have taken In the matter of voluntary f-nlistments will help a little in the solution of the difficulties created for the American Rfd Grosp by the pronahl extension of the draft age. If the Government does the selecting it can select with a due regard to the interests of all services, whether within the Government or without, whereas if we permitted men liable to be drafted to rush In and apply for and obtain commissions there would be chaos indeed." Mr Davison had expressed the fear that enactment of the new Man-Power bill, which would affect 80 percent of the Red Croas personnel, would be followed by a rush to the recruiting Every Day Is Value Day AT POSNER fig 4.95 423-425 West Broadway South Boston Fresh Baked Bread 94-96 Washington St. Adams Square Fresh Baked QQC BEANS, Qt.ZQ i ran into a German patrol and a hot tight ensued. All three of the officers and some of the men were wounded, 1 but they obtained the desired informa- tion from a German that they took i prisoner The colonel of the Belgian I regiment was so pleased that Pendle-ton was made honorary member of the Regiment des Guides, a crack unit. FRANK jTgLyITbOSTON, KILLED IN WEST VIRGINIA i HUNTINGTON.

Va, Aug 14 Frank I J. Glynn of Boston, but registered tn the selective draft from Providence, was killed tonight when an auto-mobile overturned on the Piedmont pike near here. He was a newspaperman here and was r-iritriir in ihc machine with a little girl (GUARANTEED 8c 12- a Choice of Three no Administration BACON, lb I United Mates Licence Number G-08778. B-lOllS Breakfast Squares HKCI Silo lb. I FRIDAY And SATURDAY SPECIALS HOSE Styles Values Baked Goods and Groceries at Main Store Only Adams Square 39c MONTEVIDEO STRIKE BEEF BEEF BUTTER All shades and colors.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED MEADOWBROOK Boneless Sirloin Roast. Lb. fJJ boneless Chuck 7 Roast. I 49' 6 pairs $2.25 TIES UP ALL BUSINESS MONTEVIDEO. Aug 14 The general strike was continued today, with further i casualties due to disorders.

A soldier 1 sabered to death a man who resisted an order to move on. Several persons who I were taking no part in the disturbances were wounded when the troops charged 1 Oxfords will be worn right through the Fall season and some through the Winter. Here is an opportunity to secure a pair or two at a real bargain price. CREAMERY, Lb. Mohican 52c FOWL AA to he had picked up on the road.

She was i dangerously injured. AMERICAN TRANSPORT GUNNERS FOUGHT U-BOAT AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug 14 Mini-! bers of an American transport arriving here this evening gave accounts of a duel Tuesday afternoon between the Naval gunners of their ship and a Ger- CHEESE Best Whole Milk, Lb 42 Swift Golden 47' Doz Wt Lb LUUOVal Selected 29' 55' "These stockings will give you perfect rvice. If they wear to hole before you think they should, bring them to our store and we will replace them." Fancy Ripe Native 7 Or Value 15 Lbs. 25c POTATOES APPLES super-surmianne, wnicn anai weu CABBAGE man KOKO CALFSKIN, the rich dark-brown shade Goodyear welted soles smart wing tips military and Louis heels their boat 300 miles off the American NATIVE Tomatoes Hothouse Lb.

15c 10c CORNED BEEF SALE Hon. MU'kVTS, lb 29c i in. I ads, lb 27c -iirr- Kill-, lb. 18c I rnmcil Bhas Idem, 25o linii I ran flunk, lb. 22c 4 Lb Coast.

As the transport under run steam drew away the U-boat ceased tiring. This broad guarantee eliminates confuinj? coupons, twisting of technicalities, and troublesome returning of goods to a distant manufacturer. This guarantee is backed by our entire organization. SQUASH COL REEVES RETIRES AS FANCY IL NATIVE Hi down a street to clear It. and meat for hospitals were de- livred under Red Cross flags, while moat for public consumption moved under a heavy police uard.

The nurses tn the hospitals threaten to atrtka unless they are given a 25 percent increase in pay. The military authorities have takn iver the policing of all sections of the I city where laborers live. A few com- I inercial houses, which had attempted to continue husiness, closed today and no; business or Industry of any kind now is being carried on. Metal Trades to Parade a meeting of the Metal Trades Council of Greater Boston last night it was voted to hold a metal trades parade on Labor Day. A committee will communicate with the metal workers! at the Navy Yard, the Fore River Yards and th" Watertown Arsenal, with the view of securing their participate At the New Fashion Shop SHOUlOERsId 35c OTTAi Boneless QQC 1 rMn Qirlnin Ih .111 35' LAMB Hind II, Quarters This guarantee on every voir.

Quarters lb. I Pure Cocoa Lb. 25c Piritn Rpanc SUNBRITE NORWICH UNIVERSITY HEAD NORTH FIELD, Vt, Aug 14 An- nouncement was made today that the i trustees of Norwich University have ac- oi tfd the resignation of Col Ira L. eu-s i and a committee of trustees, headed by Ex-Congressman 1 Frank Plumley. has been authorized to select a president.

Col Reeves, who is in Federal service at Washington, tendered his resignation I last Fall. He commanded the 1st Vermont Regiment at the Mexican border. WASHINGTON ST. 2 Stores Washington and Bedford Streets SCHOOL ST. 4VD rn hmi SHADD0CKib.8cTsrs.Lu Table Salt A Ri 4 Lb.

Bag 8c 2 Lbs. 25c OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Li.