" moo: SIX
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
._ . $9.. r— —-1‘E,"'—’— ._ ‘ __
. 7 9081’ 0’ UV” TM THE AMERICAN pnass AND yHElTERMs USED IN DESCRIBING
‘ iv THE SOUTHrNORWALK The New York City Wont-1‘ EUROPEAN wnn THE P T5 or ARMIES‘
EVENING mat. of out... n... m...” an. be... m Arum. Do km deference
What has gone wrong with one of
this mightiest powers at the United
States. the press? \Yhat became of,
Vsfi'ing mice to housowiIeg figs want
to dodge war prices fa food ’ The
“omen of Nomadic should find the ever—heralded fairness of Wiiit'lll
them almost as useful as their sis- American journalists are wont to:
W” of the metropolis. even tlioug'I boast‘. Should the sins they now com- l
init be torgiIen betause the Ame-titan
lthey are les iv 11 to the hand-to
WEDNESDAY AUG' 19‘ 1914. b g e IPress was ignorant oi the situation
kitchenette delicatessen-
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. *GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
t
EE—"'—"""‘_ M'H‘“ ‘ " .ioulh in Europe before the war, and under—
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR‘ store mode of life. and are less liKe- stands it still less now, during they-
TOMORROW l_\' to be (heated by dishonest dealers. .war'.’ Will the editors. who are re-
fsponsible to their readers for what:
'they publish, ever learn that Austria,
is an empire and Hungary is Kingdom?
-\\'liI they ever realize that Austria
and could not and did not declare war
-without the latter?
1 Will the gentlemen of the Ameri.
:can press ever learn that Francis;
‘Joseph. Emperor of Austria, is the
V,King of Hungary. and that the Hun—
you. ;garian nation pays almost one half of
Don’t mistake Cheapness for econ- the amount towards the maintenance
of the Dual Monarch), and that Hun-91
gary pays annually eleven million alld‘V
three hundred thousand. crowns as
a (lvilist to the King of HllDSal‘V?
Don‘t be ‘00 proud 0" ‘00 1315' ‘0 W hen y.ou gentlemen of the Amer-I
do Iour own buy..ing ican press only mention Austria in
boat bily in small quantities if you referring to the Dual \ionarchy 30“
.are not offering truo facts to Iour
readers. To be fair. it is necenttaryi
-to employ the term. Austria Hungary.
l“" presume that the editorial writ-
oi’ ers of the American daily newspapers
lare aware that Hungary has her own
parliament and that she conducts her:
8 High tide 9:52 a. m.; 102:2 p. nt.
Sun rises 5:08: sets 6:43.
Here they are:
Don‘t be afraid of the shopkeeper.
the paper.
twine. tray or other container
_. . _, ~~- . -‘ . I Don't let him weigh
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
p—a—News Department.
yrs—Business Department.
Igu—Branch Office, Norwalk.
I30 —-Editor’s Residence.
1385- ~12V—City Editor’s Residence.
charge you for it. l
Don't accept a put-up package un-
less it is labeled with its weight,
Don't let a fancy package fascinate
2:.
JUMPING ONTO GERMANY.
and don't buy at‘ ‘war prices"
without pricing elsewhere,
Dont be afraid to carry a bundle.
only,
American is nearly al-
ways with the under dog. whether in
a street light or an international row.
If the whole world proceeds to jump
onto Germany. we may decide tOI
knot" for the Fatherland, l
twe fought for Cuba becaupe Spain
Int-eased her. We were for Boers in . Specify weight or quantity.
its or our ion uglish traditions. Wei Mont forget there are a lot
rned against testis and glue Japan l cheap and good foodstuffs
1' moral SUDWQ’C from sheer admin! Don’t depend altogether on theleeanl affairs Independently of Aua-'
. ion 0‘ the little nation a pluck, Per £190” or a shop. ‘tria. 'lhe continuing link between
E" the bigges‘ ”do" 1“ determin ”0'” send children to the 5‘0” if Austria and Hungary is constituted in
American feeling in the present you (all help it lthe monarch who is simultaneously
1‘ was Gordian": buildozing 0!! Dont believe everything \our Emperor 01' 51'5"!“ 30d ADOSWHC
:lgium, though otherwise Germany: tradesmen tells you about prices be- mug of Hunger). The diplomatic at ;
.‘ialrs oi the Dual Monarchy are repre
Mt much to as “d Belgium “om: ing raised. sented by the \ii'ttlstry of Foreign A!
lag. in the face" of this powerful fairs and its various subdivisions -
#9161408“ trait ‘of‘i‘siding with the “e hope that we have succeeded in
. ak against the strongman racial Since the fighting began in Belgium. out brief resume in enlightening the:
fives and hates seem to disappear. lmilitary exports have expressed sur- ext“; 2913113225”: figfiminuigli‘
‘ é'l‘here is a teen“ now that it Ger lpfl§° that the Germans should nttatk and Human. We also hope that we
’ “a“ “med 5“" “we“ “mile“ in dose. flormntlon when exposed to conIlnced you of the fact that Hun-
fitribution Having to light Russia,‘ Such tac- ’gal‘y is neither a gel-rigor): nor a men;
I fiance, Britain. Belgium. 597““ and ilca appear to have cost them tlIouIIIlprovmce of Austria.
floutenegro a” lit 01108. is ille lOgiCill i ands of men it Liege. Th8 war-svirit Of ilunxary is “18133.
. . The brave sons of iiiingary are lights
. result of her lame. diplottia('y and rash: Here is a striking Comment that log on the mid of battle with all the
ition. But that is quite enough
lmay throw some light on the matter. V'zcal and enthusiasm which their
hrewd British diplomacy. in isola’t n is taken from an able article wrlt- l-thousand year strung); for existence
id: Germany and lining up nation at- ten by “I?“ won Stitierbrand tenths had wen themt They are flabtin‘
. . th nation to ‘secure the cam crushing \orth American Review “we"? years "m "1 arm. shoulder m shoulder with
their teutonio allies. They wage a
. a giant rlIal, may ov‘eireach it‘ ago, rigiltéona war bemoan” the Pan- slall 61
It is a little too much to bringl
1‘ :f “The Kaiser," he says. “from his propaganda carried oil under our Ian'-
J * an into the war It will be a great .stroug love of the spectacuiaI. has ‘.n0se became not only unilaarabie.
' i
d l t°° much if ““15 10m“ the .taugth his army at every grand man- but threatened the? ”“0““ lntoxr t!
sy m pat hy
can help it.
Don’t ask for “a nickla's worth."
l
I
I
GERMAN MILITARY TACTICS
the, tire of machine guns.
’
.tween a corps; aidivisioni and
brigade?
l L’ regiments
:tal.
_ 6,000 men_
:Uiiited K‘m‘dom ““3““ ‘0‘“? that? “hell he was appoinitd o the
.the TICC Of the British cmpirehanzs: ”Jul-“13nd
.be \ary sure that our splendid herit-
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19. 1914
lGE EN. VON EMMICH GER-
.uAIt COMMANDER WHO
Is DEAD.
bed
a‘.
Few do. "The terms are notf
used the same in the various armiesl
Here is an enlightening table,
GERMANY
Army- L‘orps—lt's staff.
of tie} d artillery,
squadrons of taIaiiI a company 0f,
pioneers, l brigade train. field baker~l
lea. telegtaph troops. field hespl-l
etc, one or two batteries of:
heavy field howitzers or mortars andl
a. machine gun group, Total. 40,000]
men. '
infantry division—Two
Total 12,000 men,
Brigade-Two
2 infantry
l
brigades. ;
1
Total _
l
of 2503
regiments,
Battalion-Four companies
men each, Total 1.000
Regiment of field artillery—Nine
batteries of field grins and 3 of field?
how itzers: 2pie‘ces
Battery—~Slx guns
Brigade of caIalrI—Two and 0c-
casionaliy three regiments Total
$1900 '0 2-400 "‘9" Rumor tti Belgium has it that
Regiments of CaIalrI-F0ur WW1 Gen. Otto \Ull liltnnuch. coin-
rons Of 200 "19" each. Total 800 mauder of the German forced
it.
me f\\llltll tried in vain for two weeks
lto capure liege. had cmnrnitted
Gills-
suicidt lictausc of his Ifailurt.
Ions l brdgade 0t cavIttiry. i brigade Other reports said he II as killed
0’ Zorszffifo {00‘ “”119" 1 “‘3‘“ in battle while leading his troops
ear ‘ II. 1 squadron 0’ train.i Reports continue to come that
"0:11! 40 000:1“ some Gcrmau officers and many
anI‘ry ”lumpho b" ades of priv Infes haw committed suicide.
infantry 1 squadrgn 0‘ ““8!" it llttrc llml been nothing. lmw-
Iatteries. Total l-.000 men and 48 fl (.1. to l""“"~‘ that 0ch Ion Em—
BFigade—Two regiments_ of 3 bat-i ltnicli cudtd his own life ..
l (mu. Ion Emmitlt was SIXTH“
toilette etch Total, 5.000 man [six year: old, He joined the
Regiment—«Three battalions 0’ larmt as a volunteer in 1806 and
companies 9““ TOW .000 “19“- man promoted two yeats later to
nattalion—«l-‘our “5'33“” 0' a licututnncy He took part in
men ”Ch 19"“ 1°90 ""3“ the Ftanto l‘ttt<sizitt war in 1970-
.V71. Afterward he was promoted
CAN‘M" BRITISH. .3‘tlttouglt all the grades until he
EIery luau 0' standing “1 the. became tu'ajur- general in 101:.”
l
FRANCE.
Army Corps—Tu o infantry
4
250
(If the Tcllill Al‘lil)’
lCorps be u as made a gtucrttl.
age from the empire builders of 4.10;
generations will not be worth many ”all ““0 iIFOBIED
y'eara purchase. should the battle go; _
ills FAOE autumn
against us. A defeat for the forces;
of the Triple Entente will mean the .
(.ontinued tom t
obliteration of Francngas slirwclasslI I ._‘ ’I Lars mge)
power, the paraIIais' or Russlm the;
in the balance. If war comes. we may
—
' " 59c DRESS LINENS.
fl
SUMMER CLEARING SALE
Here is the Now that Will Radiate Great Joy
disc at Less Titan Half Price
will be on sale tomorrow, Thursday. Lots are limited n
in quantity and we CANNOT DUPLICATE them at ,
9i THESE CUT PRICES . .:
Come tomorrow if you can, or you may be sorry f0r It
missing such a. chance.
[I
— 15c to 25¢ WASH GOODS so in tltt lot. \cwcst it
8000 Iards just rcceiv ed, S[)lt ciiccts. best materials :Il
H all kinds and colors on liar- Each ............. $2 98
it . i ll t ”
gain a) e, a $1. on to $1.75 NIGHT
.t ....... 3 Ids. for 19¢ GOWNS.
.” 25c WHITE VOILE 40 doz.. made of fittest
wide. round
2 thread for waists and cur-
“ talus per yard. 5 ’.
3' 7c and 8c CALICDES AND
40. Inches Ii.iatcrials beautifully trim-
mad with late embroidery H
and ribbon. Eatlt
$2.00 ENGLISH
II CHALLIES NMNSOOKI ’n‘
M 15000 Igrds ligltmt and dark 100 pieces fine quality “I
I! ‘0 ors er Iar 4/ “lé English Nainsook per piece " f
of IO yards ....... 1 49 . -
75c TABLE DAMASK.
Silver Bleached. all pure U '
Scotch Linen. Per yard
Dress
36
. 25 pieces French
Cl Linen most all colors.
incite wide ..........
69c COTTON Dram
One case [8 inch Red Star
Cotton Diaper. For piece
35c PEQUOT SHEETING.
................
i590 NURSERY CLOTH. ~ .
ro pieces of Quilted Nur-
sery Cloth. 36 inches wide.
Per yard
~I4 yards wide, bleached - - -V ----------
and brown. Per yard . 28¢ 180 PILDOW CASES- \
[9c CRIM'PLED CREPE. . . Helmmched 45 x 36 It
Another case of fine pinch. made of good sturdy”
White Crimpled Crepe. 32. muslin. EM“ -- I12V2¢II
inches wide, per yard I35C SHEETS. ll
.....
$6to $8 WOMEN'S
DRESSES.
Big full size. lIcIItstitclied i.’
and scalloped and plain hem. ‘
Each
2549
..............
bringing of the whole continent under'
the comamnd of Bulk» and the one
entatinn to British of the alternative
of making her Immediate peace with
that new \‘apoleon or feeling the full
I-forco of the armaments of Eta-ope
Officer John E. Reynolds rushed to
the scene In an automobile, and found
ill-s Britta a pitiful. crumpled heap}.
covered with blood. lying in the front,
yard of Arthur Benedict on West St. ’
The injured woman was so weak with ‘
' lint-linger side forfeiting the praisé ac-
I'corded her for her sensible neutral~l
1W.
3‘ ,The world may want to see Ger-'
”chastised for the presumption
messiah of the Kaiser and, the
‘ clique that surrounds him.
1 the world-and particularly Amor-
a not. want to see Germany
‘ we NEED '(Efli GOLD.
It showed a praiseworthy. spirit of
less and patriotismwfor New York
hers contemplating a. big French
can to submit the matter to Washing;
‘ for approval. and to acquiesce
ugly when “the administration
“out-aged the loan.
H” There can be little question. too.
the government acted wisely. It.
“did. not assume to interfere. with the
of any citizen or group of (rib
belligerent power, but it adv-load
amt elicit transaction at this
1 almanac.
valid reason. ,bowevor.
ve been given than that of-
by idle“ state department. that
by American bankers to any
’ ion which id at war are
.IIt- wanna true spirit or
|1888, not. to tight as they will I
{to tight in ; tuture war in? order to was the spark. which set ablaze tho
oeuIre held since his accession in
l have
win. His massing of cavalry and his;
insane cavalry and infantry charges
In semen ranks up steep hills and
over vast territories swept, by the once
.mies‘ fire for long distances have been
the amusement of all competent
judges—of every foreign general wit-
nessingihoso displiya, which, are mag.
niflcsnt. as purely military spectacles.
but far worse than useless as a
Iaasaasius bullet. struck the beam! tioned at Agadlr. commanding our
not only of Austria. but 0’ Hungary launched against her.’
In w.eil The assassination Of Arch That means the downfall of
duke Franz Ferdinand and his consort British empire
We were ready tonight two years
ago rather titan sec Germany sta-
the less of blood that site could only
faintly tell Officer Reynolds the name
of theman who assaulted her. She
was rushed to the cities of Dr. Rob-
ert .\i. Wolfe on South Main street.
where her wounds were treated. and
she was liter taken to her home on I
the Elm Grow street by omcer Wiipynolds I
the
lwhole of Europe. The spark of tho
,Vsurcharged atmosphere. created by trade mm. to the south and ”Bump
M5513“ "“713“ l“ the Balkan States lug Gibraltar. After a defeat
in generbi and in Boriria ii! particular Triple Entente. Germany “0“” be, Miss Britta. who is well known in
austrpflnnzary. aware 0‘ Rus- stationed—film at Agalir aioae~but in' Norwallt. dame to Hunt“). from Brok-
Fhfl intentions W“ compelled (til) “k: Morocco as a w hole and her fortunes-lbw. N $2. the night before last, ac-
up arms against Sonia if she d no “m“ “t Gebei Muss? Would command companied by Lena‘De Rosa. at whose
want to be hemmed in by the "on’thaStraits 0: Gib r. .
ring which was gradually éorhpieted‘ W ralta homo in 8,100!!an she had. but: stay- .
’ l e have been opposing for y‘ears .1 f t t ha i
b . Russia and hat Slavic Allies The. as or some late pits at are} as.
3 tbs: appearance of a German rallwaylso tit! story i" came over
declaration of war by Austria Hun-l through. 3“th the shores of the m. amino
now Bring litVrt to W her a visit.
gary against SerIia was not an ”Timpani! Glut. W suolt a. defeat. l 309‘“ and an V
'tolsndmonayinauymonntm':
.Iira cannon have mode it awessmm
mimicry of actual war conditions.
“At the .Ibig full manoeuvres
couple of years ago. when American
omcers fresh from the Philippines
were present all eye-witnesses, I had
it from the lips of one or the latter:
‘lf the Kaiser means to tackle the
enemy in that style in ‘tha next war.
not a man or horse or them will mach
their‘dostinatton ‘ ”
Tactics have been: .moitttiunizsd in
rodent. dam. The. deadlg motive-
nails or rid‘oamacliino‘ guns and‘f'raptd-
. fensive- move. but. an not of self-dell}
a fence. in order to shatter the iron:
ring which was to crush out her very
existence. before it was too late. 4
it is indeed a sad spectacle to Del
hold France and Great Britain fighting'
in a line with and for semicivllized
nations, Ruasia and Servia.
Before the war, when We suffered
from the illusion that we were living
in a civilized era. botiL France and
Great Britain were shocked by the
atrocious minder: poruaft‘afisd iii
Russia and; again We we forgot-
ten the dastardly murderers or big:
ranks. who Wis Median
carried“ out their pl'bn to murder their
tiring". and queen. in cold blood? Have
we muted that conspiracy hatched
at nodal-ode? Was not: the community
of France and Grim: Email: mm.
.by the mutilation of. the dull bodlu
for troops to scatter in order to avoid
annihilation. The South African war
taught Europe .uie utility 0: ohm
formations The system really otd¢~
inatod in America. it is the Indium
lighting. of our pioneer days momV
‘ new a trained army. ' ‘
in
lunatport on the amen gut! which
“the. rich and worldmveteds dspendonoy
of India. Incidentally our command»
vmnyouifltahovammmm
{radiate possibilities ii tile reason tor
It is a patriotism we may well-4nd
odor. Hero we have nodomestic air:-
demands worth mentioning.
Germansr would need. not consider our
opposition but would: soon have a. me
want! lining the
as at. PM
witlfil' m dis
e~liy rail-014
of the Mediterranean being gone Gor-
whenever she pleased.
at: there is no need to static a
gpeai‘mibtic note. We only point to
the flue patriotism with which that
public men of the United Kingdom
dhava come together regardless 92.:
bitter domestic differ-Quest; itIIprssent—I
me an mm front so our enemies,
mmmem
l
WWanntW
evidently Mathis m to» WI
mug silos: uremia: smiling m at...
gum or which. vomlno. tumbi- ‘
1
m "‘ “m” ””1“ m d“ with: limitless. woman screamed for new;
Tower
othsf’tnm. mum and Kiss Britta
wont. to m m a: with}: the
Wall. when thy party were u
last m that m- Ila-thing 110an
the Moor: m- "7' I
W“. M m lsaitrgi- m Britta .
home. an. and militia. it its soil. In
dulgsd in a bitter argmnent‘. during
in: with rage. whipped a razor out
of his mixer and savagely attacked .
his continuum gramme face and.‘
110012,. inflicting a. wicked. rig-mg cut.
which. mm on the woman's: fore-
bald om the left eye. and extended
dm the nose, narrowly missing the
eye itself and continued hast: her
mouth. the slash being about. seven or
eight incline long. mm cut was
mm enlist nonhuman: thoiugn».
lint vatir. Luckily this was not: very .-
m but Mitgonamnch formal?
.. m would! hm died. When
‘lm visit-flown through this section of‘
M92 thorn-poms: sis-hint. is
W I
lfll?
”War" Bulletins
Dispatches from Paris and London report fighting
around Brussels but. with what success is not. known.
The Belgian and French allies are in contact with the
advance lines of the German army.
LO'\ DON. Aug. 192 :20 p. m.——’l"lle curt announce-
ment in a telegram from Brussels“ dated last night, of
fierce fighting between Belgian and German troop along
an extended front is generally accepted In. London: today,
as indicating the real beginning of’the first great battle in
the war of eight nations. The German attack is today
again reported to have. been made on the direction of
Emperor William ihmself to his general in the field 7
The exact extent of the line of fighting has not yet
been. revealed, but. presumably it stretches in a north
and south line. Beyond this its definite location is yiré
tualy guesswork. ' ' ‘ i ‘
Refugees from.x Diest, Tiriemont and other towns in
- thatscctim (sf-Belgium, who fied as the - Germ-it's ap-
proached are coming into Brussels in great numbers.
Th‘oyLdeclare that since the inhabitants vacated Iii-le—
mont German shells have been: dropped in, the town and
that subsequeme the Belgiahs‘ broke file Germlm ad~~
none at this place at the point of the bayonet.
r.»
~
PARIS, Aug. r9» r:09 p. m.—-Carefu[ study of the
military situation on the northern: frontier leads French
military observers to the conclusion that the events. trans-
tilting in Belgium today, are the: beginning oi? operations
our an: immense scale. rd
. Germany, it is drained lat minus. a. fresh and
Ithightier effort to break into Stance through the compar-
aiiivcly open Belgian country“; .
Government minim In Pans, however, is confident
that the. allies Will: be able to meet this shock succesful-
lyV and reply toitt crttahmgiy.
. PARIS, Aug: 19; 12*26 p. . Ira—At dispatch to the
,Paris Mid! frcn'rfimsssla dated today,“ says cmmooadiug
,Iwaa distinctly hand at Brussels at 6 o’clock this morning.
The correspondent addb: ‘ “It. Is undetetood that. a
German. army is new marching upon Brussels by way of
.. J9. 3:20 a. its—A; tum W61! from
.. Wilts. MWW wild
Wt: to Russia, as declaring lhat '
Md it“ last morttfimtmm three
Norwalk Chronicler