y--'

CAP* f.'AT comm TIMES SEA ISLE OITY. W. J.

POLICIES OF THE

RIGHT OF UNIONIZED WORKERS TO BARGAIN WITH EMPLOYERS IS UPHELD BY IT.

BETTER CONDITIONS SOUGHT

l U Urgetf—Allias* Bombing

Plane* Now Wnrk in Squadrons.

1—View r.f Soiaaons, at the northern end of she allied offensire in the Al*ne-Mame region. 2—Qrpth bomb* •n the HarvanL formerly a yarht. now an Americas patrol boat In European water*. 3—Victor Vuudennerck. an American soldier who killed a Oennnn with the butt of his rtflr In battle In France.'

NEWS REVIEW OF THE GREAT WAR

General Foch Is Sqjeezing the Crown Prince’s Army Out o( Soissons-Reims Salient.

attention nwny from the crowi prince's disastrous attempt cc tbr

Marne.

Ueoeral Foch has not had to call Into arbun the hulk of bln reaerrrs-

Itl the midst of ihe hlcmi-t battle h< ' dechdons of the national found time to order a swift and Betrr i board; equal pay for equal work, attark by the Frenefa along Ihe Arre "helher performed by men or by womIn Ihe Monttbdler sector. The port on: recognition of tbe.basirlrlgtu.bonr

iFr-m rmnaltiM M> rsktlc Isfortwstlss ' Wnshlngtoo.—The war labor policies board has made no nillncv II l« announced, making It Irapowalble to change rates of wage* or working conditions In Industry during Ihe standardlsatlaO of such pay and condition* for war work. The board doe* not seek to place re*trJeilon< on labor, but I* striving to better condRIoas that will make for saltsfngJon and

greater efllclency.

Enunciating It* principle* Ibe wnr lattor poTrle* board I* rommlitetl to 'he right of worker* to organise Into trade union* and to bargain collectively with their emp'oyer*: contlnunnre of esUtln: union-atar.-lard* with the rigid of the worker* to obtain betconditions, wage* and hours nnder

labor

DINS IN PERILOUS POSITION

American Troops Are Highly Praiced •er Their Fine Work—British in Flanders Take Meteren—Silly Explod of U-Boat Off Cape Cod.

a strong force of English and Scots troop* down from the nortli. and they quietly slipped around south of the Marne toward Reims. At the apisdntrd time these seasoned tighter* hit the (ierman line* eoutliwest of the cathedral city a mighty blow. In the succeeding day*, acting a* the ca«t

ami of the pincers, they pu-died for- _

ward Into the salient from the Moon- timt* aimed at were feebly held b) ! ''•*? "'••••re a law r<-qnlre« It but settletain of Reims toward Vllle-en Tmrdc- tlreil troop* that did not expect an "' n l °f fU qut'stlon* of Itour* «if work noi* n.id Flume*. Their proBTf** wa* ! attack, and the objectives were gained ‘'tic r»-ganl to covemraent nece*slnwer than that of the rmnco Arm-rl- »ithln a few hour*, large number* of 'die* and the welfare of the workers; can* on the west, for the country la : prisoner* bdtig taken. ' ainionance of the maximum of prowhlch they were fighting wa* mu.-h | —Ri— ! '.'action: due regard for lalior standmore dlfflcult. East of Relm* the Home received the information from 1 ■ ,I *- " n g.* and other, conditions In French and Italian held their • • some source that the Austrians wer •; l ,::r1 'ctilar localltlc*: the right of all made some advance, tlough pr.-|iaring a triple offensive again*: j ^ wa=< ‘- ln * urtn S

t call for i

p comfort*.

drive by i Italy. This, according to the story. — .

to consist of a great land attark on th.- ! ,>!l * frankfurter chairman of the | PI live river line. 0 naval attack on ,abor PoHclc* board, make* this , n Italy's Adriatic coast and an extensive | fnnh " explanation of the re*olullon •unter-at'ack In Albania. The Ital- 1 ' ,f ,!m * boar,, P rt,ln * ^ or » h * u priori-

By EDWARD W. PICKARD.

“tVe've got ’em on the run" »>«» thi

>»yful cry of America

e In Of the ■te anted troop* In the Soln

Bali rat

I the plan did

them.

—» —

When Foch'* offensiv

( old It aptienred probable that Laden- — - - -- ... . ... ,

1 <lt*lT « "id ..t-mpt in n„ln .1 In.. | '■» «~~«*ni kor n.-.ln»l.l of tbfll j l"*! .l,Mllt, „ inmnonirf nno.l on Ihn ImlfOnH, »M»U '• m'"'- »ii> or *" of Ui»- n i-lCTlfrt ,, fhn —oll.l nnrf b,

running from Sohnos through the I “««nck*. In Albania fhHr force*, j

outskirts of Oul.-hy, below Fere-en- wlth the French, have kc,,. moving for- ( ^ '|>_c ^

Tardenols and arrow* toward

The need of platlaum ln-*r*r'lndu*-trtes and la the sctonces Is ex|dalsed by Dr Charles L. Forsooa. chief rhem 1st. bureau of mine*, deportment of the Interior. In an argument .for dlacontinu anee of the use of platlAnm In JewoJ /. The war cannot be won without platinum.*' say* ivjrtor Ramon*, “ami It Is equally essential In time* of pence If our country .4a to excel Otway In the dersdojunent of rhcmlcal selence and '.ndWtty., XfM the «M of piatl num fr«»m one ordinary’ 'MUl'iS iluv about 100 pounds of nltrir arid ten b> made every 24 IsKirs. Till* 100 pound of nitric arid converted Into high ex plosives will send n number of three Inch wlie’l* against the flrnnan- and help to bring the boy* bark home. “Platinum ling*, pin*, cigarette rase*, and mesh hag* are not farter In winning this war—explotlve* are. 1 wonder |A the purchaser* and wearer* of platinum Jewelry know that explo site* cannot be manufactured wlthou the u*e of sulphuric and nitric arid* 1h.it the manufacture of these hrids re quire* the use of supplies of platinum that airplane* must Imre platinum foi Important instrument* they need; th*’ platinum I* absolutely necessary In Ihe manufacture of special pyrometers; that pyrometer* are necessary In all steel treatment*: and th*t no guns can be made without theuneof pyrometer*. “There Is a shortage In the supply of platinum. Russia ha* a comer on Ihe world's supply, and Germany Is In Hu* *1*. Our domestic production of platinum I* negligible, while our military requirements arc laerenslng nt a rapid

( bottom of thr t„ (

code* cup at th-

. the Anal, oot t.i r*»4|

in*-IMm»

" f Mountain of Rrtm*. Competent •

ltd*

being

leered out of the salient.

• every reason for elatinn over the endld fighting of the allies. Rut to 1 thr Hucees* *« n great decisive

e and foolish.

* the Hun* did wa* dart of Foch'* offi-n Mvr. when they were taken by *ur-

believed hi* troop*

disnrgnidird to hold this line for long, and that he would lie forced to fall

gradually hack to the Ve*lo river which run* aland then- mo*i -lije west from Relm*. joining

the Alsue near Snl»*nn*.

The main effort* of General von Boehm, die immediate commander of the G< rnuin* in the salient, were reeled to keeping or*’ 1 " the road'

the government the pnr-

prevent

wanl and are now In very stroog ptr | chnnge* In the Ktnndnnls whlrh had j sltlon*. The thread of a serious naval ] '•'■’•t' crente«l either through a i adjurt-o|e-ratl.«n by Austria seem* roo*t fool- '"'ft I'oanl toHi a* the Inlmr wage nd

| l‘h of all.

President Wilson completed hi* pronouncement of plan* for the participation of the t.'nlted State* In the Russian expedition and wa* awaiting only the reply of Japan to the American . proposals. It bad 1*0™ thought Japan

* had agree*!

Justmcat iKMird of the emergency fleet corporation, or the arsenal and navy yard standard*, or the standard* which govern the cantonment adjustment t-onl. but under no circumstance* was it Intoled to prevent the lifting of wage scales In specific Instances up to

the MandanlO

i these, but dispatches

Tliei

gatoett *

•hereafter the enfon •nodact-sl skilfully ai Alt of ground bring I »» «r>Ii r that as ms mart! supidies a* p

nder

Ickly

Ir™:. He was given the a*»lstane>- from Tokyo told of nn exciting cootro;t of the crown prince'* vewy over them, two intlnentlsl groups I

j Tliere were r J CanixsUon* In I J during the first ’

Rea

• of nine dlvtsli

from the anny of Crown Prince Ituprecht of Ravnrta. Already lie wn* having great dlfilmlty In feeding the 1 men be bad there, and the additions did little hut stiffen hi* resistance and

add to hi* cninmlssary trouble*. At the time of writing, the full

nernl Koch's plan'

!<-d. lb

the initiative, and mav mtlnue the offensive with

rength In the effort to drive

itrongty opposing Intervention. Moac»w advice* aald general moblllxation <>f the Russian army- meaning the l>olsherlkl—had begun, hut this not worry' 'he allied statesmen. The plan* of the British. Americans and French for the protection of the Mur-. >pe man region against the Gernwn Finns are lieTieved to be all settled.

The people wilt hr fed and thetr ll temal affair* will not be Interfere with by the expedition that will be

i'h farther n« they ran be -forced: General Horvath, provisional ruler be m: > find It prudent to ho'.-l them Kiherla. 1* co-operating with the Vesle and await the arrival of i 1 'xacbo-Slorak*. and mnllt-r*

e in

n sk >

more promising In that country. Conditions In the Pkrnlnrgr"^ more unsettled daily, and now the 'Ierman* and Austrian* are called on to f»ee ri great uprising In Uoutnanla. where th- i-sq.le are disgusted with the peace with Uii central power* and with the

will happen

; Hon Ameri.an* are In the figl and another million at least their turn for action* And t of affair* will b- reatiled by It I* predicted.

hly half a

t they

(vine.

Tile

moot the Fraa'eo Ameri. ward until Xeuillv St ea. Oulchy threatened

Part* and Ixmlon i [•raise of the quality

" '' Anierifan* in the Alsne Marne hati:«. and 'he newspapers there relate * ' 'in "f their bravery. Cooland determination. They are ad unitedly a* fin- troop* us ever were —eti and even the least experienced if them have no Idea of anything but

Into

markM

with I

leth

irger neap

•log

tM-r.-l with an unqurtieliable and their stamina I* sueh that l«dl.^ of tl, -m fought f.-r tani without food nr drink. der| halt their adranee to let the *ary eateh up with th-m

At'anflr senlmard was nmixed rather Ilian n Inn wed by jhe sudden ap-le-nrainv of a targe German sut.marine

tud In their close to Cape God. The vessel at l>ehat lor of larked n tug and sank the three stone-

ladeti barges It was towing, using up two tnrjied-e-s and a lot of ammunltloo In thi- footles* operatlou. Other DU»ats lagged bigger game when they *nnk the British trauaport Jastirin, 32.rt4 gross totis, off the Irish rout. The transport, which was westward bound after rarrying HUkJU A meet ran aoldlers to Kur.qs- was attacked by a fl'-et of six or eight Mihmxnue* and f»ugtit them for ten hour* of bar crew of some Ok) •-nly ten wer.- killed.

-vidld t

• ••tripe!exit nfTieer* ha' piirl In stopping the t and nqivertlng It Inti

S ' *..-l.di s* nrarcely to merit mena l« the 'stest list of (ia-rtnan r>«u<w mi. which ti t. sunt win t*. n|Terrd '••ugh Spain They dlsoun any de- • i- r annesatlans or indemnitlr* an ' front, but would leave Belli" the Hslksiii and the s-ir<|.-<er-natl'Mi of j ms i| lies for the i-nc-

* ItcB'-e trestles

t Bo

I Ru«

•lonlea

i‘ having »h.. have iterlal fur*

nerlal bombing ortfie alllisl flying corps

first year of the war. Prac-

tically all the work la the air wa* In the nature of olmervatlon. No pitot* could h- Kjsiretl for anything else. To tlav proltahly 2T. per cent of the aerial arm* are bombing squadrons of 12

imtehin-s p«-r squadron.

Tile first Iximhlng WM done by volnnteer pilot* wlio few over the Gerllne* and dro|>p>-d three or four *. made from nrtIMery abeil*. on ewnc.-ntratioo ramps and cantonment*. Rhowerv of snjall ateel ar'owa were spi.tea! inmclimes on convoy*, troop train* and bodies of massed men. The Germ: ns l>egnn day lM>ml>lng of rltle* In IHI.V and tl-: allies bomhnnlcd KaFsruhr In ret>r*al later In the same year. Since then evolution th organIxod Ismitilng detelnpfd rapidly and the French trga.i night Icmhlng. hut this was r..l undertaken by the Ger

man* until August. 1016.

At the present Mine large group* IniHoOing several vquadrons of bomb ng mochtneu, go over the lines fbwn time to time and completely destroy 1 their Objective. U- It a city ,. r a CJiaip, | • column of troop* or a trench system . Cnfor- •*- - - w ■

Many hounewire* liave learned from sad experiences In loss of perishable foods that next to the lee Is not thr i coldest place In the home refrigerator. To the 1 urn*ewife who ha* not had this • experience the food administration

gives thl* advice:

“M: ny put their hotter and milk

right next to the b-e because tjiey

think this Is the coldest place, but. a

a matter of fact, the coMeat place Is at thr bottom of the refrigerator. Hot

air rises and air that Is not being e

stantiy purifier] by circulation around the block* of ice. moon la unfit to come Into contact with the food. When the wnnp qlr In the refrigerator rise* It corrle* with It Impurities • and moisture which are absorbed from the surface of tb. fqpd and which If : allowed to remain In the air spoil the food. The air which is wanned bypassing over the food comes in contact with the Ice. where the moisture 1* condensed upon the surface ami the

Impurities are rnrrlcd off hy thr melt- ^ __

lnE , lrr _« T, : P a l: '* ,hu, ‘ roo,p,, These "are"Vuily"aiT ^rtsa. m.d purified. The owled air Immcrll j wv1n . of money; som- •'? v

.let, detrend* to gather up more mols- lmTvirUnt .

lure and Impurities and thus the | To t lUe cued pnK-». 1, r.p-a'..l u , lni „ „.

."J, I" —kr »• “

Old nuung flannel mak-« fta* d Ing cloth* for Boors, a* 'I'l ■

fortune (ah

■une* luivc lieen thus , es* extravagance), bet t ;ugar left undhiaoKe-l i: .Tilldreu should early learn t> mri ill foods that contain sugar, w

lone U wasted.

Are the members of your t «ho take more food on tl..- jap hey can eot tearing tt to I- «t If so. they are worse than sa Mlc. for they neither love their

xy nor their fellow man

Are you careless about w*st»li airing vegetable*, .qpollinx tot poking, serving It ao un|«U: ippeorance or to araaot.li,.- tb

ineatenT Are you apen'l.n^

i third to a half of your iomai

ood for your family)

Are you buying food* exit «f a md no ontlafylng the bpi» 'i> f«r •ood* that they are not :•»«« when they appear in th- I>-*m keta? This 1* a waste «f lal**. n tnins|iortatlun. as fell a* anat Are you buying pnrlshabie te« mcli quantities that they iub<

•■efore being used)

Do you cbooat the riadre « •neat rather than the rh-aixr

ore nourishing cats?

Are you using Csh. fowl and p tide meats so that those f .r «lq may be raved for oar aoMiir*? Are you throwing away il» ' fable walera In which Ibey lowi .-ooked. that are rich in Inm u

i food?

Are you using more milk pri milk lx Ing one of our most nh foods? I.rs*enlng the u— of aS

false economy

Are you using econand Btrength In housrtwW dri

‘Tt is adriMilde '

to coo) off before placing It in the frlgerator. If put in when warm it raise* the temperature of the rrfrtger otor higher Ilian It should go and nielta.lre unnecessarily. The trapdoor through whlrh The tueltage passes out at the lioitom of the refrigerator should Ik- kept In place. Im-csum- If It Is broken nr lost a constant stream of warm air Is allowed to flow Into the

refrigerator."

•ally.

Tb- thing that lb* w" How f»r must b« t— How much b* can cl. - But only how mach •-.

WHAT TO DO IN AN EMEfiCO

unately the

have to tmirl f«.r many miles over j h.M.tlle terrllory defend^ by antiaircraft guns in attark th-rma nrltlc*. ; uld'e tlw rnt-n-.y can attack Frenrh | rltic* tiy flying only n short distance I beyond Ihe allied line*. Tin- nlll«-s are d-veloplng large : bomldng plane* which carry sufflci-tit ! fu-I f.-r long excurhions amk armament to |ir«ite(-t them when tliey are nt tarke<l by fighting airplanes. Bombing kquudnins are esortml usually over the line* by fast lighting squadron* of IK plan.-* to a squadron, and then •WU device*. f„r the fight irry suffl'lent fur' to |ier mu them to accompany II- boralM-r* no tin- round trip. The dropping of tha bomb I* atm! tar to shooting a rifle Finn you art your sight, and wind gauge, you hold tbe rtfi- properly, and finally you {Mill Ihe trigger at th- proper moment. If your ammunition Is standard your rights correct, you bit the target. So Willi bomldng. If you sot you? sight* r»»rt>s-tly. tty your plane eonvctly over ll— objective and dmj. the iMunb at tl— priq—r time yon will hit tl— target. If the ammunition m.-mufarturers gave you good Ua.,| n the ol.J-itre will 1-

The war dejorltm-nt has opened n great storage lumber depot at Gllm-r-ton. Va.. to mec; eim-rgency deiaand. i of the army for lumber Through It* [ operation It Is cwtliaatrsl that a yrarly saving of approximately J2S0.0O0 will

Im- effected.

Whenever army constructor* in tbe post were required to huy additional lutnhi— tl— purchase* werv made at yard* In Ihe Immediate vicinity. Tl— average Increase in price for ihi* m , letlnl over the lumber originally purchnwsl for the Job woo d run from (St to 612 per 1000 feet. Hy pm.basing In large quantities and •-barging only for yfirtl maintenance the greater | 1 nrt of till* exers* price |* expretrd to be saved to Ihe government. A sto-l; of from twelve to fifteen million fed of lumber wilt I- carried, and It ia estimate.! that the yearly turnover will amount to betwera fifty nnd rixty million feet. A fund of gmi.min |i-i. l—ea set aside by the war department far um> by tbe oinstruc tlon divlsiun of the army a* neceraary working capital for tbe yard.

will

The supply of kcroaen short i—xt winter and the _

l« urging every user to do hia.part toward making every gal'on to do full war duty by giving forth its full measure of light ami heat. Having ran be accomplished, it |* said, only if care Is given lamps, lantern*, heaters

quickly. “Wisdom Is what skill la knowing how to dtu- I* doing It." aay> 1

Jonlao.

A patient who la atninine alxmld be treateil a|ipllcations on tbe bend -

psrs.>n. artificial resp lungs inuat he filled wi them bnrk to brwatbiug

For sonrtroke. loos.-"

tar tbe patient In a cw!

and apply Ice water Keep the head elevated For fainting, lay 0- I

back with the head 1 1 fresh air to rimilnt-' ■ him end aprtukle with r not administer water "r

n uneonarioos p-rv: of swallowing are

strangulation might re*.

line In ace's clothing

He down and roll o\-r carpet, keeping the f»r>’

Fire In a building

hands and koee* and r " with wet woolen If P

TIic dim-tor of oil conservation of the ('lilted State* fuel administration Insuea these rules f..r fueloil aavlug Keep all lamps «,,d la menu dean I—t the light **ul; don't eonfine It behind muoknl and dirty chimneys Sec that burners and wicks of all •<ll burning device, are dean. Glean bun—r* require !-« oil and give bet-

ter lights.

t•••^)■| allow a Iniup. lantern, heater 1 **«“*• O-'yv Dv« lo f i» tium a tuluutr lunz-r than | '«»wica every five or U neeesrary. IVm't light «.ne you can asphyxiated pctt«tit. To stop bleeding

air i

the floor.

Kuffueution from III" Get patient Into fr—b l>oek and give a sidrlta of _ aromatic glan of wwter at fr—i Till* la a safe heart stP'

Hot

lug pur-

fl.wir bound on Gi

I Antidote for soiling, v -In at

pois-

on the throat. S»n a quick rtn'ltc of Ir-' H ' a good remedy to kn

tie of Ipecar.

71^