The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 1

She Cue mm You Know What You Are Other People May Not Tell Them Through an Advertise ment la This Paper. THE WEATHER For New Jm-vt Clotty Tonight and Thm-Mltty, Probably Rain; Warmer Tonight In the Interior. In-creasing Southerly Winds. Bnb Bergen County IHeralb VOLUME XXIII. 144-Total HACKENSACK, X.

WEDXESDAY, 21. 1917. PRICE ONE CENT. mm HART HEWS HIS ALL SELECTED MEN IN SERVICE HACIMCK IVffi DM! SCliffi BRITISH PUSH FORWARD IN GREAT VICTORY ON THE ARRAS FRONT BY JANUARY 1ST RUSSIA AND ROUMANIA OUT 0F1V0RLDWAR Their "Official Participation Nearing Its Close," Says Swedish Paper. IS NOW UP TO AMERICA GIVES INTERESTING REVIEW OF THINGS THE COM Fall Quota Will Be in Training MUNITY COUNCIL CAN ACCOMPLISH FOR THE BENE-FIT OF THE TOWN AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY -URGES SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM AND CO-OPERA- at Camps in Short Time.

TION AS MEANS TO SUCCESS. HAIG "TOMMIES" SMASH VAUNTED HINBENBURG UNE IN GREATDRIVE PREPARATIONS RUSHED (Special to th Evenlnr Record London, Nor. 21. That Russia and Roumanla may be considered out of the future will depend upon the members themselves and the char- wasnington. Nov.

21. Six hun ITALIAN LINE HOLDING OWN AGAINST HUNS General Diaz, However, May Make a Further Strategic Retreat. dred and eighty-seven thousand young men drawn to the colors In the or the war as decisive fighting factors has been established as a virtual certainty by a train of developments icier or us membership. "I particularly urge the officers and directors to devote earnest thought nrsi drart under the Selective Service wnicn culminated today. Law win be intrain ing by January 1 i-rovost Marshal General Chowder ouu euergeuc enort to their work.

The office of president will cease to be an honorable or desirable one Advices of the most sensational character came from Stockholm re Thousands of Prisoners and Guns Taken By English as Thej Pierce Teutonic Defenses Over Wide Front to Depth 0: Five Miles Cambrai Menaced and Many Villages anc Fortified Positions Captured. announced today. While ennst. tlon work is still under way In some garding Russia. wnen tne associated officers and directors neglect their duty.

We eith or tne training canms most of th The Swedish newspaper Tidnengen work is completed and all will be fin- was quoted as saying that the Swed Former Congressman A. C. Hart, president of the Community Council of Hackensack, has issued an address to the members of that organization which is full of valuable suggestions 01 new projects of the nature public improvements that he would like to see realized. Many of the ideas would benefit Hackensack only, but others would be of great value to surrounding municipalities were they to be adopted. This is particularly so of the Congressman's plan to dam the Hackensack river at Little Ferry.

The address is as follows: "The function of the Community Council may easily be misunderstood. It Is not a police body attending the governing officials of Hackensack, neither is It a critical body, merely obstructing the path of progress, but it is constructive, direct er have, or have not, an interest in Hackensack. If we have, we should Ished before the end of the present ish roreign office is in receipt of in formation that "Russia's official Dar- worn ror mckensaek. I am not suf- year, jne manufacture of clothlnj for the drafted men is likewise pro FOURTH DAY OF BATTLE 1OXDOX, Xov. ticipation in the war Is nearine its great British victory ha been won on tne Ar.

close." ras front. ceeaing rapidly and. it is expecttV there will be an amnle sunnlv of uni ncienuy Interested in the other group to discuss their duty. "May I suggest as a working policy for the coming year the following Copenhagen reports that condition Rome. Nov.

21- Because of the forms for all the selected men when tne nrst dralt is completed. aims ana purposes: "1. Improvement of nassene-pr nn? Camp Lewis, located at American in the Russian lines on the eastern front are such that Germany and Austria have withdrawn all of their best troops and a majority of their guns and that the Teutonic and Rus disadvantageous battle ground offered long the Piave River a further strategic retreat of Italian forces may I Hold Marshal lluig broken the first and second of the vaunted von line, hb troop, Hhg forwanl over front between St Onentln ul the Scar, Rtver, Ukin thousands of mi loners and many gunw. 1 After mnnalUng Hie ilrt line of defense the British catXumi tho sew ond, more Own a mile beyond. Lane, Washington, has the dlstlnc tlon of being the first camp to All its freight transportation.

"2. The promotion of large industrial establishments. "3. The establishment of an orna- quota or men. drawing them from be necessitated, according to reliable information received here today.

sian soldiers are fraternizing and feasting together. ing its activities to the upbuilding of caurornia, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, The Ambassadors representing the As yet none of the Franco-British Hackensack, the development of its resources and the enlightenment of uregon, Ltah, Washington and Wyoming. The percentages of mpn Allied countries are reported to be re-enforcements have gone Into ac In training in the other camps were preparing to leave Petrograd, but Iesrriblng the action the official statement said: "Our lnfautiy and tanks, In necrdHnce with program, pressed for Z'flrX" 0ml B5Mtem nKr thn "tnl At some point the attackers pressed onward from tion. Italian troops alone have been those to whom Its advantages are unknown. "Local patriotism and the advan announced today by General Crowd- Continued on Page Eight.) CURFEW FOR this report is unconfirmed.

The American Embassy in Petrograd Is er, as follows: withstanding the Teutonic assaults. Camp Devens, 75 per Unton The morale of the men Is at Its tages of united effort should bring all Hackensackers to us. This is not a said to be under guard of Polish oil ii.v per Dix, 60 per cent. or troops. best and the spirit In Rome Is good.

fly-by-night organization. Its direct lucaue, 00 per jee, 80 per The activities of Premier Kerensky The publlc'ls supporting the war. ENGLEWOOD are hidden. by a number of conflict jacKSon, 7b per cent; Gordon 78 per Sherman, 70 per Sl, J't' lefCn8eS awy great British on-l taught. IMtiNh guns roared one of the greatest barrage fires in the history, of the war, preparing the way for the advancing "Tommlf orate is an assurance of permanency and stability.

The Council does not need members to the extent that ing reports. One says he has com Italian Lines Holding. Rome. Nov. 21.

The Italian lines mitted suicide by shooting himself. Taylor, 65 per Custer, 76.5 per cent; Grant, 68.5 per cent; Pike, Hackensackers need the Council. Ev vamuiai is now almost in tne hands along the Plave river and across the Another says that Kerensky Is lead ery person, whose profession, busi iv per cent; Uodge. 4 0 per cent or the British. With the capture of ing a Cossack army on Petrograd.

Girls of 18 and Under Must Asiago Tlateau are holding firm Funston, 89 per cent; Travis, 75 per ness or trade depends upon the nam ber, character or influence of Hack Still a third said that the "Saviour this city, Field Marshal Halg would under the battering blows of the cent. of Russia" had again disappeared 11 uu me way open to Lens. ensack's people must recognize that Austro-German war machines. lhe declarations of Premier Lloyd Not Be on Streets After 8.30 P.M. Without Guardians.

lesuuiercs was entered by the everything the Community Council Between the Brenta and Piave val George to the American Mission does is destined to Improve the desir leave no doubt as the way in which U. S. RE SERVE ability of Hackensack for residential the British Government views the wriusn ana the grand ravine crossed. Havrlncoiirt Captured. "Havrlncourt was captured," sard the official statement.

"After the capture of Havri JJ purposes, to increase its population leys, in the north, especially around Monte Grappa, Monte Fenera and Monte Tomba heavy Infantry and ar The Common Council of the Citv nf situation in Russia and Roumanla, and attractiveness, and they must This was one of the biggest singly gains made by the British since they; first began their offensivea In north-i em France. The element of surprise was Intensified by the fact that the British, artillery all along the West Flanders front was thundering against the German lines as though another Ju. atjwcUon, was la nrepara- German Pon recovering front the first shock began to rush masses of troops to the front and fierce fighting developed. Hand to hand struggles raged la tne trenches and 'In the German Mr. Lloyd George's statement that profit.

United effort oftentimes suc- jingiewooa passed the Curfew ordi-nnce at its final reading last evening. tillery fighting has been in progress OFFIC US KILLED- the collapse of Russia. and, the situa Jhe report "lipid prflgrs tiott in It'aljr makes it necessary f6f for-fouT-days Snd hetitir is Vov-Wm tr K. continued, wmca oecoxnee elective In ten days The ordinance provides that all fe- tne united States to send as many 'The Mafnlets Canal was crosd troops and as many ships as possible maiea unuer me age or 18 years shall be off of the streets bv 8. SO ing one 01 tne most spectacular the eye of man has ever witnessed.

The CragRV Heights that tnnm AND ill at the earliest moment was In-Interpreted as meaning that the war and Marcoing captured. East of the Canal Dunord, the villages of Gruin-court and Anoeux were stormed. "West of the canal the whole Una must be fought out to victory In the o'clock at night unless properly accompanied by parents or guardians. Provision, however, is made for working girls or those attending above the Asiago tableland, where the invaders are trying to break through, are tho spen nr a ninnru West. north to Bapaume-Cambral road was (Special to the.

Evening Record.) Russia and Roumanla must be outa behind their lines. of unprecedented violence, and upon 8t0rmea-" mgnc scnoois, wno will be granted a A number of separate assaulta wbi-p Washington, Nov. 21. One Medical Reserve Officer at German lost very heavily ia killed and woundprf tn Hrfitinn special permit, revokable without Its outcome depends the fate of the battle of the Piave. notice.

tached to the British forces was considered together, for Russia has always been considered the sponsor of Roumania and the latter country Is now isolated with her small army dependent entirely upon the future High above the mountain walls their losses In prisoners. of the rtrituh inis ordinance is a war measure. -wfeere- individual effort -'fails miserably. All these thoughts should stimulate non-members to Join and present members to devote more of their energy to our Council. "The Anderson Btreet section is about to have a modern railroad station.

Everyone knows that the Community Council is responsible for this. Every man in the Anderson street section should show his appre-caition, tnen, by Joining our organization and helping our work. Our merchants report that the buy-at-home campaign, while yet in its infancy, has been productive of splendid results. All our merchants should become members and assist us. They must realize that acting alone they can accomplish but little.

The Council's efforts have resulted in employers of labor establishing their enterprises here. I may not discuss all of the successful work of the Community Council. Whatever Its usefulness of the past has been, that killed and one wounded in fighting on the Flanders front, Nov. 6, General Pershing reported to the War suggested oy the Federal Committee, because of the proximity of the em aeroplanes hover, marking the positions of the enemy infantry and the emplacements of the guns. made by the BritiBh forces at various points along the lino and the Germans were taken by surprise.

Briton Advance Irrexistiblo. All the way from the Scarpe River (just south of Lens) to St. Quentin the German trenches were overrun. Trench system after trench svntflm could scarcely be overestimated la the opinion of military experts. Not only has It shown that the famnna decisions of Russia.

barkation camp at Tenafly and the Department this afternoon. In spite of the situation that pre large number of soldiers on the Impregnable" Hindenbnrir Una i. First Lieut. Orlando Gochnaur was streets of that city and adjoining Killed. His next of kin is Mrs.

F. A. COULDN'T EXTEND towns. uochnaur, Freeuort, 111. First Lieut along the famous Hlndenburg line sented itself today in the East, steps are being taken with the greatest rapidity to drive home more powerful blows than ever against the Central Powers in the West with the Entente in closer unity than ever A of $20 will be imposed vulnerable against a determined assault, but the British have crept very close to Cambral and the menace to the German base at Lens Is now greater than ever before.

Alexander J. Gillis was sliirhHv fell before the Irresistible rush of J-J for a second offense, or a term In the wuuuueu. ins next or Kin is Mrs. the Britons. county Anna A.

Gillis, 15 Park place. Car. TROLLEY LINE SO STARTS BUS SERVICE It has been learned that the five bondale, Pa. LITTLE FERRY SERGEANT LOCAL MAN IS LITTLE RUTH BURGESS ASKS NEIGHBORING large auto buses operated between Camp Merritt and the Tenafly depot are owned and controlled by the Pub ON FURLOUGH FROM lic Service Railway. CAMP McCLELLAN FAREWEL TO DRAFTED MEN With flags waving and the band; playing, twenty-nine drafted men fon The government requested the AIDS SMOKE FUND AND PRAYS FOR BOYS Ruth Burgess, the Interesting little COMMUNITIES TO ESTABLISH CURFEWS The Committee of One Hundred of Public Service, It Is understood, to Sergeant Walter Roe.

of Comnanv BOND VICTIM 1 Jacob Labson, butter and egg mer extend Its trolley service from Tenafly to the camp for the convenience 114th U. S. Iinfantry, formerly Compnay stationed at Camp Mc- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bur of the soldiers.

For some reason the I Bergen county, formed for Camp Merritt work, has put ud sauarelv to chant, of 98 Main street, complains gess, of Elm avenue, Teaneck, wouldn't until' her mother 'ubllc Service determined to use au- to buses instead of extending the the new National Armv from thi- that ho Is one of the victims of El- that ho Is one of the vlctlmo nf brought her to the Evening Record trolley tracks. mer Dwiccins. of vr Vm-w trlct ten of whom were colomd. ri- office so that she could give her sav-Ingsi 25 cents to the Smokes for The buses are well patronized and L. Parted this morning for Camn m- crent thP hnv Thn I Purchased a Liberty Loan bond of Wrihtn THESE BOYS AND GIRLS ANXIOUS TO EARN MONEY FOR WAR FUND A nation wide movement is already underway to have boys and girls, too raise 10 each before next April fur the Y.

M. C. A. war fund, each being reulred to earn the money. Well, the Hackensack boys have decided that they shall have a part, and a largo number of boys (and g'rls as well) have signed the pledge for earning this amount.

They are now coming to the local Y. C. A. and asking for Jobs so that they may begin their earning, and as it is a9ked Of those who ran iihb a hnv nr cMrl nn soldiers fund. Ruth came over yesterday afternoon.

fare between the two points Is flrst through George Solz, train leaving from Anderson street. cents. I of 118 Main street. The boys were well takpn "She insisted I come today." Bald Mrs. Burgess, "because she was eure It was going to Btorm tomorrow.

She has a brother, William, who Is a rtxr it rAn nnrctnmrr Lii 1 run. jrvnoiuLii 1 me governing oodles of the borough of Dumont and other communities the problem of a mandatory curfew law. The committee has voted unanimously to recommend the passage of such an ordinance for the boroughs in view of the presence of the huge embarkation camp in their immediate vicinity. Mayor William II. Fleet, of Dumont, has expressed the opinion that "Curfew laws are an abomination" and wished that an admoition from the Mayor and Council might be sufficient to induce parents and others to exercise the proper care.

"If there are any scandals In our borough," he said, "it will be as much the fault of ourselves as par member of Company of Hacker Mr. Solz, when seen today by an hefore their departure, being served) Evening Record reporter, admitted wth coffee and sandwiches at the) that he had made this sale and one Armory by a committee of ladles, lq other, but said he received no com- addition to which each man received, mission and was actuated solely by a soldier's kit, a sweater, muffler palp a patriotic motive. of wristlets and pair of socks, d'onat He declared his services had been ed hy the HackenRack Chapter of tha enllHted by on agent representing the Red Cross. Additional sandwiches sack, and every night she prays for Clellan, Annlston, is on a furlough. He lives in Little Ferry.

REVERSES CONVICTION OF PATERSON AUTOIST Trenton, Nov. 21. The action of tho Supreme Court in reversing the 30 days' jail sentence given Peter J. Rodgers for driving an automolie over Market street, Paterson, and through the doors of and Into a saloon, has been reversed In an opinion Just filed by the Errors Court. The Supreme Court had reversed the conviction on the ground that the recorder who sentenced Rodgers was without Jurisdiction.

An interesting feature of the Error Court's decision Is the fact that it disagrees with the contention that to drive au automobile while under the influence of liquor Is not a public or common nuisance, lndicatable at common law unless there is Incon ON A "BONE DRY" PLATFORM IN 1920 Chicago, Nov. 21. William Jen- a him and all the soldiers. Ruth said she was sure her pennies would make the soldiers happy and she is as proud as can be now that her savings have gone to the very excellent work being done by the Evening Record. We who have boys In the service can Idks Drvan for President in 1920 on v- v-C 'V "'u juin.

1 id 1 111 UN inn ill ifuvinir inn nrn nrv a ma. none ary piauoim. know hv namo hnt ha tlnun i Prohibitionists here today profess could readllv Identify th o.j to see the inception of another Bryan -l was Inclined to purchase two of John W. Courier, County Cleric Presidential boom in a suggestion the honds this wnv mv.ir hnt r. v.

r. beBt appreciate the many things being done for the soldiers." T. I 1 n. "uu ui. r.

ll 1. Other children contributed to the fund today, among them Jeanne Vreeland and William and Douglas ents, as or anyone else. Of course, if the military authorities find we do not co-operate as a community with them, they may Insist upon the Council passing a curfew law." The Mayor and Council has not yet acted on the suggestion of the Committee of One Hundred. 1 o. uiuumui, lumier not to ao it at that time.

La- white. Vlce-i'rriiidential candidate of the ter 1 made a purchase from a local Dr. M. R. Brinkman.

chairman of Prohibition party and now chairman bank. the local committee, on horseback, of executive committee of he new! "I was given to understand by the headed a delegation of members and National Party, at a prohibition rally New York agent that after two or the ladles of the Red Cross Society here at which Bryan was tho nrln- more payments hud been made It who also were represented In th cipal speaker. Pr. Landrlth openly could then be worked through a town parade. nominated the former Secretary of bank.

Mniint i Widnall. Tobacco Fund. Saturday or afternoons after school, to call 840-J and the work will be done. These boys and girls who are mostly of High School age do not ask for easy tasks; they are ready for anything that they can do. METHODIST CHOIR TO GIVE CANTATA The choir of tho Methodist church, under tho leadership of Mrs.

.3. liarnta, Is to give the sacred cantata, fraith and Praise," by West, next ounday evening, November 25. The cantata Is a sweet, melodious production fitting the Thanksgiving season. This choir Is also planning for another muBlcale to be given on the evening of December 14, with the jsslotance of the Newark Conference Male Quartet. Previously reported $610.35 2.

CO venience to the public or the public Is endangered by the act. Rodgeds was charged with driving the automobile contrary to the Disorderly Persons Act, supplement of 1913. State for the next campaign In an ad dress that preceded Bryan's. Mr. Labson pays he paid $23 on Julian Harvey, of Hasbrouck Heights.

his bond and has written sovernl one of the drafted men. times to the Now York otllce, but has The roll of honor men Includes: so far received 110 reDly to his in-' Wm tfnufnr Woiiintnn JUNIORS TO ATTEND Jeanne R. Vreeland .50 25 Ruth Burgess 25 Pomander Club 3.00 William Douglass Widnall 2.00 qulrles. John Paul Kunderman, Hasbrouclfl Heights. CALVARY CHURCH State Councilor Wilson J.

Smith has called upon the Stato Jr. O. U. Y. W.

C. A. WORK SAID TO BE NEEDED AT CAMP While the work of the Y. C. A.

for our boys In the camps are Inval $618.35 3,000 ARRESTS OF I. VV. W. MEN ARE EXPECTED Topeka, Nov. 21.

Following raids upon I. W. W. headquarters at Augusta, Eldorado and other towns In the oil fields by federal agents, re A. M.

to observe Sunday, November EDGE ROAD TAX ACT CONTROVERSY TAKES 2Eth, as a day of thanksgiving to the "Giver of All Things" for the bless uable, there Is also a need there of the old of the Y. W. C. whose ef ings granted tho members and beloved order during the past year. In NEW TURN IN COURT sulting In the arrest of over 40 mem ANOTHER HACKENSACK HIGH SCHOOL BOY CALLED TO COLORS Richard Mullaney, of Maywood, a member of the graduating class, Hackensack High School, was today Trenton.

Nov, 21. Controversy accordance therewith, Hackensack Valley Council will assemble In their forts are connected with the Women's War Work Council. Mrs. C. F.

Adams cordially Invites all women interested In helping, along theso lines, to come to her PLAN TO ORGANIZE JUNIOR RED CROSS J1. C. Stalb and Mrs. T. A.

Thomas dressed the Hackensack High wnool students In the InUcst of tho over inn Kdgo Road Tax Act took a new turn here today when Part 2 of room at 7 p. on the above I date, and proceed to the Calvary bers of the organization, the greatest roundup of I. W. W. agitators In the history of the middle Went Is expected to follow.

It Is probablo that 3,000 errcets, perhaps more, will bo mode In the home. 259 Union street, on Frldny m. of this week at 3.30 to hear Mrs called to the colors, having enlisted i UaptlBt church, Union street, to attend divine services. Badges and white gloves will be worn. Thos.

Graham explain what Is need In the Naval Coast Defense Reserve. He will report at I'elhuiu Park on Friday. cross this morning at nn auscm- It Is proposed to organize a Junior Chapter of the. Red Cross In toe school. tho Supreme Court nuked George L.

Record and Assistant Attorney General Herbert Hoggs to consent to a rehearing oa tho three discs Involved In order to allow the utilities companies and railroads snd bunks representation In the mutter, The court's request was granted. Thomas Bold, Hackensack. Wilbur Lewis, Walllngton. Vlncenzo Bassonl, Moonachle. Vlnrenao Celentlno.

Hackensack. Peter Mann, Hackensack. Louis Villa, Carlstadt. John J. Magglo, Hackensack.

Victor Hugo Green, Hackensack. George Uunee, Hackensack. Dnvld Lucas, Hackensack. George Alberts, Hackensack. Cornelius Peters, Hackensack.

Honato Pinto, Hackensack. Henry I'hode, Hackensack. Jos. Edw. Warren, Hackensack.

John Berrone, Carlstadt. Joseph Becker. Carlstadt. Leo Trubeck, Carlstadt. Arthur Jos.

Prall, Walllngton. Garry L. Westervelt. Hackensack. I'ullan Harvey, Husbrouck Holghu, Edw.

Iloswell, Hackensack. William Dedrum, Ilarkensack. Carls O. Christian, Hackensack. John Wlobleskl, Hackensack.

Carmello Mncedoane, Hackensack Charles II. Mllascheroskl, Hackeqf Kaunas fields In the next 4 8 hours unless a general exodus of the disturbers should begin. ed. Mrs. Graham talks with enthusiasm and Interest She Is known to many of us as the daughter of Dr.

T. Y. Klnne, of Paterson. SPANISH CLASS STARTS WITH BIG ATTENDANCE The new evening clans In Spanish started last night at the State street school with about flrty In attendance. So large was the class that two sessions will be held In the evening; one at 7.30 for those who have no knowledge of tho language, and another at 8.30 for the more advanced students.

COMMUNITY COUNCIL DIRECTORS TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Community Council will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at tho executive olllres. President Hart has a number of Important matters he Ue-nlres to dlncuM ut this meeting, and hopes for a full attendance. SEEK XMAS GIFTS FOR DESERVING TOTS Children's Rellof and General hi. ely Plannlnic a aulta-Dl thrlMtmas for deserving children a dinner, hut Rifts, and Mrs. M.

Wax and Miss Flutter will Bny contribution to-WN this charitable work. TWO COATS STOLEN FROM KRAFT HOME The houio of Mr. Kraft, at 74 Prospect avenue, was entered by thieves some time after midnight on Monday and two valuable coats stolen. The police have been notified and are LOW PER CENT. FOR TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES The Freeholders finance committee today sold or tax anticipation notes for 4 per at 111 premium.

The next lowest bid was 514 per eent. This Is considered a remarkably low figure. The notes uro to run to Dec. 31, 1917, SIX LODGERS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS Six men were confined In the local police station over sight on various charges, Some for panhandling, others for drunkenness and two who requested lodgings. sack..