r:
I WANTED. l
WANEED—AT .8 MORGAN AVE-
title, :a maid for housework. White
preferred. Reference required. 3'31 it
k
:—
WANTED—A MAN OVER 25
years old to travel for us this Fall and
Minter, making these towns: Bethel,
Bridgeport, Dan‘bury, Darien, Fair-l
, field, Greenwich, Glenville, New Ca-
naan, lNewtovvn, Norwalk, Ridgeiieid,
Rowayton, South Norwalk, Sandy;
hookn‘ Southport, Stamford, Westport,':
_lWilton. Glenn Bros, Rochester. N. Y.7
\s
V WANTED —— «POSITION WITH‘
good family at general house work."
inquire at 37‘ Lowe stret, South Nor-i
.walk. 331 11 L
l
WANTEID—GEESE FEATHER ‘
beds and antique furniture, glassl
china. coverlets, shawls, and all:
nuaint things for cash. 0. F‘. Dickin-J
son, General Delivery, South 'Norwalk
' i31. 3t
f WANTED -—.GENER.AL .ndusn,
Iwork girl. Good references required.i
(Jail 6 West avenue, South _Norwalk.l
131 at
u.
WANTED -— SALESLADY NOR-
cloak. suit and mlllinery department.
ts!
CldsSified
For Sale;
TOLET.
Professional Cards, and
MiscellaneOus ' '
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 253.
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
3
§1A35_u;_To Let.
Business and
Va
' FOR SALE.
To LET—FOUR NICE LIGHT
rooms, second floor, to small family.
Some improvements. Newly papered
and painted. Rent $10.00. Inquire
‘Mrs. Gerhardt, downstairs, 265 East .
Ave.
0?
TO LET—TENT AT CALF PAS-
ture‘ beach, 14x18.‘3 per week, also
10x12 for sale, 56. 'Nlcholls, 214 East
aveiiiie. Tel. 243-4. 131 ll.
TC LET—FhAT 5 ROOMS, IM-
provements. Also four omces. Inquire
Samuel Roodner, Ann street, South
Norwalk. 131 (it
To LET—ROOMS WITH ALL IM-
provements. llnquire at store, 13 Cross
street. 1'31 3t
To LET—FOUR OR..FIVE ROOMS
with bath and all improvements. ln-
quire 40 Van Zant street,.East Nor-
wslk. 131 3t
l
i To LET—2 On 3 nouns. FURN-l
ished or unfurnished with use of bath.
inquire 41 Woodward avenue or tel-
ephone1622-3. ‘ .131 3t
TO LET-t7 ROOMS AND BATH,
latest improvements. Furnished or
unfurnished. A1803 rooms. furnished
, «EOR SALE—78375 SMALL FIVE—
passenge touring, car in excellent
condition. A rare opportunity to se-
cure a good car at a. very low price.
I“. C. Goodyear, 76 Wall street, Nfirw
‘ 131 u.
FOR CARE—ON WATER. FRONT.
Town “of Darlen, ahouse’ywith all inr,
provements, vaccum, trout parlor.
sleeping porch, tile well. large gard-
jen planted, choice fruit. 10 minutes
lto trolley. Apply to the Sentinel or
phone 135-5. :31 3t
FOR SALEuHEAVY HORSE FDR
$15.00. Inquire 37 Fort street, East
Norwalk. 530 3t
FOR SALE ‘— YOUNG WORK
horse; .weight 1,250 pounds; color
black; sound. 103 East avenue. Phone
all. .130 3t
FOR SALE—HENDERSON 'FOUR’
motorcycle with side cnr luxuriously
l
l While
A“ ammo 3mm
, “All [ll
(Continued Front First Page.)
movement in France or Belgium
to relieve the strain on Russia,
as Russia did by her invasion of
East Prussia. ,
With the events shaped as they
have, it is realized here that
Russia has lost the initiative for
theqemainder of the summer,
which will enable the Central.
Powers to strike hard at either
France, Belgium, Serbia or Italy;
RUSSIA _ISSUES , _
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
PETROGRAD, July 30, vial
London, July 3,, 4:03 a. m.-—‘
Austro-Gcrman assaults
have been repulsed at several
places along the battle line, ad-
- - .' , ~ - - ...i__.n-._.._..__n- .
o”o”o” o o“.”o”5”o9 7
l
headquarters of the General Staff,
that the Russian front has been
pierced at important points. One
is at Radomka, on the Vistula,
where pontoons were used in
crossing. A passage of the Vic r2
also was forced at Travniki. Jer-
man outposts, advancing from
the southwest. are nearing the
fortress at lx'ovuo, in the province
of Kovno.
T he text of the communication
follows: .. ‘ »
. “On the Nicmcn and the Dvina
Thursday there were outpost en—
equlpped. Reasonable. Demonstration
by appointment. P: 0.. Osterhus, 14
Franklin street, South Norwalk. 130 3t
. . I
Fon‘ sue—HUNTTNGTON Pl-
ano. now .in storage. Will take 81 a.
week or cheap for cash. Address ‘8.
y - v , 11.. till 0m e. t
“apply at once. £1.31 Mintz and ,U" or unfurnished. Inquire 22 Burrltt s c J29 3
' I” 331 It avenue .127 (it _ 4 '
‘r._ ' BUSINESS NOTICE,
WANTED—ROOMS. BOARD AND To L57_APARTMENT or 5 SMITH AND WRllGHT HAVING
table board by week or meal. Home,
booking. Telephone 834-2. 131 St
L ..._
_ LOST.
LOST—$5 BILL- BETWEEN (‘LAY
street and Ash's factory in Monroe
Street. Finder will please return to
this ofllce. j31 1t
LOST—CHILL uOLlJ BRALE-
let on ‘West St., nenr Roton Heights.
initials. E. M. Reward. Mrs. H. Marx,
12 Gibson Ct. ‘ 130 St
’1 lien N0l|0i8 -
..
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ssr,
,(Tourt, July 23, A. D., 1915.
Estate of Pauline Wennrich, late of
Norwalk, in said District, decen‘séd.
The Court of Probate for the Dis”-
trial of Norwalk, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement._ Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly» attest-
ed, within said time. will. be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
WILLIAM A. WENNRICH.
Administrator.
Probate
rooms, 1st floor, improvements. In-
quire J. M. Layton & Co, Inc,
Railroad avenue.
TO LET—5 LARGE ROOMS lS’l‘
floor; near center, waxed floors, set
range and all improvements on Chest-
nut street. Inquire 49 Chestnut-street.
130 at
fir
To LET-961~2 SOUTH MAIN
street. House, 14 room." suitable for
2 families or installed rooms. {Newly
papered and painted. Inquire 96 80.
Main street. 329 3t
iTO LET—FOUR BOOM APART-
ment at No. 9 Ann street, South Nor-
walk. Inquire No. 2 West avenue. i1
—TO LET—21 UNION ST. .7 noon
apartment. Possession at once. The
Hatch and Bailey Co. 126 ll
To LET~5 ROOMS. CORNER BUR-
bank street. Rent 312. Inquire, 9 Eli:-
obeth street. Tole. 1249-2. ‘ 123 it
To LET-SIX ROOM COTTAGE
with all improvements. 12, Lincoln
avenue. 5 rooms with improvements,
at 9 Hamilton avenue. 6 rooms with
improvements, 72 North Main street.
Store, 70 North Main street. Inquire
United Grocery Co., North Main St.
'ro LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT.
East. Washington street. Eat Nor-
walk.‘ Partlsl . Improvements, rent
$12.00; nine 5 room aportrnont ‘39
Chapel street, Norwnlk. inquire 84
South Main street, orwtolephons 60.
5 .
ireduced their expenses to a minimum
will give astonishing low prices on
painting, paperhanglug and
tags street. Tel. 12713. or 743-2.
‘ MISCELLANEOUS.
H. SCHENK, 8 CLAY STREET,
tailor. Cleaning, ,pressing. altering 0!.
ladies‘ and gents. garinents. Making,
0! Ladies' Suits to order a specialty.
Skirts from :3 up. Suits from 38 up.
Satisfaction or no. pay.
IALVATDR CHARIOTT— GENER:
ml contractor. Estimates given on
N) N 0111' estimate. we can save 1011
W
NOTICE
EXCURSIONS
STEAMER 'NORTHPORT
Between
ROTON POINT, VALLEY
GROVE AND NORTH’PORT
Boat Leaves Boat Leave!
Roton Point. Newport.
11:30 a. in. 9:30 afim.
4:001). in. 2::00 pm. '
3:00 p. m. 6:oo“p. m.
Boat arrives ,
Valley Grotto.
Boat Leaves
Valley Grove.
«189 t! 12:80 p. m. ‘ 10:15 a. m.‘ 7
‘ .3 ’ i , 5:00 p. in. 2:45 p. m.
" j Pleasant Hour, Lockwood'o Hall. _ IJOOK' 9:00 It. “.1- . 6145 p. m._
' . room: . ,, ' , Boat arrive “at soat’arriveou'
_ ; Isharo profits “with you by giving Northport Ro'ton Point
“The Way 0‘ “I8 Trails- you the lowest prices on 15 years “soar; 1.30 p_ in 711.15 a. m.
ngSSOr” ‘ anteed tin made into leaders, hand- ~ 5.45 p. 'tn.‘ 3:45 p. m
A three-reel Vita‘graph :release with made, painted inside, an roofing, 9:45 p. in. 9:45 p. m.
‘John Costello and Leah Baird playing
the principal roles; A dramatic pre-
sentation of high order. ‘ ‘
MONDAY;
‘ “Who Pays?”
Cholly Chaplin Day
imitators at Lockwood'l Hall. Ap-
pearance oi‘ five guaranteed.
. ‘ “ TUESDAY:
‘Maud Allen ‘ appearing in a new
Paramount
jt.1‘he,llugmaker.§naugh_ 1.
tern; _
.~..
5““ Wild 1 Wallet“
‘ ,5} title A blitiwealhfl‘r :
New SportWaists ‘
32.85 Hasomis Cu, .eri . .‘
M. "Molina/ch it» Still,
”f South some 7 ‘
New Wash Skirts ..798¢‘ up. J
98¢
plumbing and heating. p
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
66 Water 8:. Phone 1196-12
Rllllilllllll 0f '1
4—.—
Second
.. 131,11 5 12.
'- “ -voius Nun ;
.fiAdvertiae in The Sentinel. It pa; ‘
-Sa‘ntin‘ei “Wants" bring result-n
Fare—Round Trip, 501:.
The legal lvoters pl the Quality“
Voting‘Distrlct of tlie Town and City
orator-wall; are hereby notified that - ‘ And A
the "Registrars or VQl'El'Sf of v ,
the Second Voting District of . [Sefllce
the Town . and City; or Nor-'
walk will be in session ‘at City Hall, 7 ‘ .
Friday. Augulith sndFrlday, August . ' Eng].
l3th, 1915. from 12 to 94mm, for the . l “ ,
purpose 0! receiving applicationsxtor . . 'nd c‘nm.’
, census and primary regulations and f . Selected
‘ror all correctlons‘bf snidllst. Goods: ti
nowsno's.-o0ui.nNs, . o? " .
JEREMIAri'nAoAN,‘ * he” Tint '
”:Registrors of Voters for Second . [numb
District of the Town and City or Ndr- _' €93“an
Wilk-i‘c'.‘ _ 1 . . v " " “Patronage
South Norwalk, July 31, 1915.. ‘
jabbing. 274 East avenue and 10 Got4
Il'l kind! 0! contract work. . BO CUTS;
' leaving the city.
‘ burg,in which Berlin is located,
gagemcnts. On the left bank ofg
the Moussa, in the trans—Nicmant
region, the enemy rcncwcd his at—
tacks Thursday night northwest
of Suwalki. In thc'Kovno region
enemy (posts, advancing firom
the southwest. approached the
outposts of tlicafortress.
“On the Narcw fighting con--
sistcd chiefly of an artillery duel.
l.
l
i
C
on the railway the Germans wcrci
.rcpcllcd. while 0n the ri
pulsed
l
l
are attac‘kl
the
tillcl‘y destroyed
" no luau“
mission is _madc in an official 30
statement issued tonight at the .3.
O.
0
”s”'”
’00:”. .003“;”;”;”;”;
ul 1, _
davhlgy entered Lublin Friday af—
4
a
Mmsmnnnnmmflj l
r.-._..ww,m-....._~....s ,..._..n.n_n,_n..~
OUR
ANN
0
Au
l
I
i
1
loss,"
NTER LUBLIN
VIENNA. July 30. via London,
11.47
a. ill.—-*Atlstl‘iail
tcrnoon, according to an officxal
statement issued tonight at the
At Knmicnka, on the Narcw, and; Austrian War Office. l
By; the occupation of Lublin.‘
, ght bank‘gs miles southeast of Warsaw,
gellemmf the Narcw. north of Scro‘katM Austrians have cut the Rug-
scrotal: curmy attacks were “itsian all»importanl means of com~
liiitixlicntimi connecting the whole
"At Radomka the cucmv cross». southern Russian front bctwccn
ed on poutoous to the right bank the Vistula and the Bug rivers.
.nf the Vistulu and nttcmptcd'tn The Russians have battled dc?—
bridgc tlic rivet: rl‘JlC Russiaus‘pcratcly to prey?!“ the Teutonic
.thrccgcucmv dctach— Allies from gaining possession of
"10mg “'1‘“? ’éYW’Sé'lf “HWY ar-l the lvaugorod‘Lulfliu—Chclm rall—
“'““"5 road. whiclf for some distant“:
bridge at KOZimiw' ("in “w “W barallcls thc Vistula river. .
The. Russians hurried to this
ltula and the Bug.T Thursday largc
lcucmy forccsntlacltcd and also from new reserves and thmn‘
l'MLtAN MIDWIFE—MRS SANTA? on both banks of the “rpm. At troops whose ranks had been r.-
Mtlco. graduate from the University? (,‘hmicl and Flash thc cucmy was cruitcd to full strength. Thcsc
at Italy. Licensed in New York nude "“1"”59“1 With llcavy losses‘ ‘1‘" forces fought valorously to retard
Jonnecticut. Close Examinations andl along ”‘9 1'3“ bank “l lllt‘ \ K“ n“. pmgrfis (,f their antagonists
lulstance by latest modern methods} PT?" “fl" {a 5t“‘)""!‘“ fight. ll". and ndministcrcd serious checks
is Ely avenue. Telephone 315. 13 Zml SWICCNM“ “‘ advancing _m ”“5 to the‘.-\ustro-Gcrmnn forces. :11»
district. (in? division which can- though cxposctVto a merciless ar—
turcd 'l‘ravuiki and subsequently “”ch firc. Field Marshal VQUE
.Mnckcnscn cvidcntlv has been
lsucccssful at last. however.
“0" he Bug in the Sokal rc- forcing: an advance. Until a fcw‘
money. Phone 81“. as Woomst. lgion the enemy was repulsed days ago. the Allies considered
from two ““98 Of trcuchcs. \Nc the Russian defense ,of the Lub-
capturcd a thousand prisoners li—-Chclm.railroad one of the
l v
. (hopeful features of the campaign
“At Kamicuka. an Austrian at-|lll‘l the cast.
got beyond 'l‘rnvniki. crossing: to
the right bank of the Vicprz.
l
and four maxims.
tack was repulsed.
pcdo boats shelled batteries ncar
Shilc. 34 milcs‘northcast of Con—
stantinople, and also sunk a large
lcollicr as well as forty-seven s’axl-
‘ing ships.”
INHABITANTS LEAV-
.“ , 7 ‘ ING WARSAW
«LONDON. July 31.———(‘}ra'ndg
l
l
t
chief of the %
decreed, accor in ‘
Pétrograd dispatch, that no prop-g
crty in \Varsaw shall be dcstroy~
ed unless such a step \iS impera-
tivc from the viewpoint of mili—
tarv necessity. Ownest of prep’
crty and growing crops which are
destroyed will be indemnified by
the Russian givernment. Specific
routes have beendcsiqatcd for
the ‘use of the inhabitants of
Warsaw. who are voluntarily
.———.———~
SUPPLIES OF COP- ‘ v,
‘, . ' . , PER EX-PROPRIAT-ED‘
BERLlN, July 31. via London,
10:47 a. m.—-The military authora
ities of the province of Branden-
have issued an order expropriat-
in‘g all supplies of copper. brass
andfnickel. The order covers
skillctsmots, pans and kettles in
households. , These articles may
be retained until further notice.
but-mustnot be sold. destroyed
or disposed .of in anyway.
STEAMERSDET-AINED .
. AT KIRKWALL
LO‘JND‘ON,‘ Tums; 6., p. . m.
.‘(delayed by .eehsor).—-.—The Dau-
ish steamer: Tuberg, from Balti—
vannah,'for Hels‘i
eon detain d“ ’Ki kwall "
_ ,3,
£23.. pt
Control of
in
' the Lulllin-Chcliiu
“I“ thciBlack Sea Russian torJrailr‘dad will afiord thc Austro-
more for “Nykjobing, Denmark,
and the Norwegian" steamer Gil» i‘
flashers;
Germans a means of quickly
massing troops at any pomt ric-
sircd and will deprive the Rue--
.sians of one of their mam ave-
nues of retreat.
‘A military to
Austrians in solving the problem};
of communication.
____':a-._—
AMERICAN CRUISER RE-
TURNS FROM WAR ZONE
BlERLINwJuly I. by wireless
to Sayvillc, N. y-A dispatchproceedinE from the southwest, the Leyland liner and ll“? ve‘
from Athens, Greece, to tWhave reached the advanced posi- went to the bottom. ‘ -
Overseas.’ News Agency. Sayfiz ,‘l tious of Kovno, and also, ‘
.n’I‘he American cruiser kounipushing‘ nOrthward from Su—i WASHINGTON,
Carolina returned recently lolwalki.‘
Greece from an extended trip 1111
An officer of the
ship told an acuaintance that the.
real losses of the E‘ntcnte Allies:
in the Dlardanclles surpassed cv—
crything heretofore reported. The
v Australian and Irish detachments
the war zone.
were almost annihilated. ‘
“The attempts to stOrm the
the
lAsiatic side of the straits were,
rocky. steep heights on
DANCING .
, . in the pnvlllion.
TUESDAY .
ADMISSION” 25c.‘
N . instructor in attendance .to
assist tall who wish al'd.
Private lessons any time by
appointment. ‘ .
,3
ilroad built by the
‘Russians south from Lubliu‘ilur-
ing their occupation of Gahcia
. through a ‘ region which. for
Duke Nicholas, C0mmander““'istrate¢zic reasons, had. hitherto
“35‘3“ forces. has; been left without railroads, pro-
“ to a th:‘urs'lvided a great advantage to the
m August Sale
(of high grade Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and
I, ~Housefurnishings atgo to 50% reductions
S From Former. Prices.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing throughout the month.
PRICE REDUCTIONS OF 20 to‘50 PER CENT. sound pretty much alike on .'
paper. THESE REDUCTlONS exist in this store on Furniture and House-Furnishings that v
is new and: fashionable, Bear that fact firmly in mind when you go about as we hope you ,
will seeing what other sales have to offer, then come here and compare quality. work.
manship, finish and price. Purchases made now will be held for later delivery.
Globe-Wemicke .Boof-Cases and Franz Premier Suction Cleaners excepted.
A. l. COLLINS COMPANY
* 0”“..gugggtét1‘g2gigtodofooffifnfiofoofo£oofio$éoo$ofoéofiuf«3co?
STRIAN 'CKV'A'IJE'Y
. E
, OPERATIONS AGAINST
“:39"
Ill
5 . fiscal“ --j
Dancing AIBaihing - - Fun Galore.
Shore‘Dinner 750 $1.00 $1.50
lilil‘lilll rout PARK
,1
OPEN YEAR WESTPORT,
AROUND C 0 M P O I KN Connecticut.
Dine and Dance Between the COurIeg—Drchegtra.
--.CAFE GRILL
inimitable Entertainment—Perfection in Food and Service.
1 50 SHOBE DINNER SPE .‘lzlL
‘ .- 12 Noon to 8:80 p.m.-—Commencing May 29. 1.50
. M E N U -—— ' .
Olives, Celery, Radiation. Pickles. Little Necks, Clam Chowder, run...
in Season, PnrislenneiPotoloes, Hal! Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise
Dressing, Hall Broiled Chicken. New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables in
Season, Deml Tense. . : : : : '
A LA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL TIMES—Telephone 98 Westport V
l
l
hw—
v
-. Mn . . 2"“ . _:_—_-_-.-2
.tcriiictl by these officers as sim— LEYLAND L NER SUN
ply insanity. Turkish machine. BY GERMA SUBMARINE
guns directed by (Sermon officcrsi , _ q *
mowed down the storming ranks. .. 11“an July SR 10‘156 a. m. .
Tl‘lic 'I‘urks, led by the Germans; he Leyla'ud hncr- 1bcrian has
fought with great fury. ) liecn sunk by‘a (lcrman Sllbi’lla‘.
“Wounded English officers all “.119. 1:1“? members 0f the crew ‘ v
Alexandria spoke with the high-gm”:C "Ellled’ two (“Gd aboard a.‘
est admiration of their “logo-ire??? boat and 61 were landedfl,
nists. 53 c -"
of
(inc Australian regimentg , ‘ y
1.000 were wounded. ”Their: The lbcrian. a steamer Ofi‘ 5323*
comrades were dead." fmm Boston
> “h—
ltons' gross, sailed
lJuly 7 for Manchester, where he .
:was reported to have arrived '
KOVNGINTERESTING July 20. She was 437 feet long;
PETR ')(“R ' . with a beam of 48 feet and was ,
( ' AD me 30’ n 1) built at Sunderland, in 1900. F.’
111., via London. July 31. 6:51 a.
m.~Crossing of the Vistula at
scv‘éral points on pontoons and
efforts of the Austro~Gcrman al-
.lics to construct bridges across
the river. curiously enough, have
elicited lcss discussion among
Russian military critics than the
crossing. of the VieprzT‘ncar
.Travniki or the advansce of the
Germans southward from Bausk.
which Ilcs between Riga and
:Poniewc‘sch, in Kovno Province;
Operations against Kovno_
inaturally are regarded as intern
lestingr because of the importance,
fattached to it as one .of thc'
,strongholds of the prospective
Encw Russian lin‘c. The Germans.
; fending gallantly their .- positions
‘on the .Narew. between the Vis-
:Bug. They claim notable suc—.
.cesscs in the, sector Chmiels
EPiaslk<i,twhere they caused their
antagonists heayv losses and
3took one thousand Austrian pris-
loncrs in the Sokal region.
l Out of the mQ§I thrilling min»
'or actions of the war in this
theater Was the capture of an
Austrian aeroplane on the 28th
by Lieutenant ‘Pokrovski Cornet
Plonski, east of the Zlota River.
aviator from a higher altitude
Russian machine followed and
the Austrian lieutenant surren-
_ tiered With “ a nonécommissioned
‘7 ‘ticcr. The Austrianxaerop‘lane,
'which was not; damaged. Was a
lne‘unlruachine of the [20 be sin
’y .
are?
l
.
Meanwhile the Russians are dci‘
«tula and the Vieprz and on th‘elshclled. One of the America
Firing constafitly at. the Austrian its subjects traveling on such»
they forced him‘to descend. Th pends on the Circumstances.“
Leyland & Company. Did, of
Liverpool, were the owners. '
Upon her arrival at Boston
from Manchester and Liverpool' ,
on July 2. members of the lbert ,
lane crew told of being chased by
a German submarine when only,
a few milcsfi‘bm the mouth of.
thcuMcrscy. Captain Jafo man.
ocuvrcd his ship out of danger,
however. ' I
The lberian had been used for:
scvral months for the transmit?
,tation of war supplies betwcc
the United States and England.
The casualties on‘ board
Iberian were caused by shellqfir‘e ,,
The submarine then torpedoed.‘
l
\.
July 3!
,Consul Frost at Queenstown ”
iported that the Ibgrianidisrega
ed the German submarines orde
to stop and was consequen
'who died from. wounds~ w
named Wild. 7. ,7 ,
The case of the four Amer-loans”
killed in the shelling of the Iber
.iau turns on whether the slit
lrwas warned by theGerman su‘
,marine and whether she attemp‘
fied to escape. State Department
iofficials had nodctails today, but
took steps to get a report; - _
The degree of protection whicii
a neutral government canngive
l
i
eiligercnt mer‘chant ship lie:
the case of the Armenianftiik
lwhich a score of Americans were -
glost, the United Statcs‘h‘eld’
ithe Americans on thexship
the protection of ,their’ig‘ov
merit when it attem t' d to
after being wartiéd‘to t ’
Norwalk Chronicler