.1
>1.
, i COOKED TO ORDER. ‘
,‘y’oiHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
., . co“; . ‘
g Br of a successful submarine is Ger-
j 917 at the Clifford Hotel.
. Work. High wages. Inquire 85 Wash-
.hr of the U.21‘and the DH. ‘ . _ -.__ .
Wt
"K
x dynamo ashram:
w
mos Tami
Classified “Ads.”i:'I'o Let,
V For Sale, Business and
Pr‘dfessional cards, and
’ Miscellanea ‘ *
Lassirmo Advertisements on thispage, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c
r m Sam autism. . l - ‘ rs
. J: . . j J r g .-
lEA’l‘ THEIR WAY KMERICAN NOTE ON 4 l ‘
lIUI'11'd”‘ll‘5l . ‘
, TOEEREEDOM , FRYE MADE PULBIC beeiiusun‘kr iiim L mm, having
, ROME, Aug. l72—'-It is learned
{that Austria is encouraging the
:repatriation of Italian citizens in-
3 terued at the outbreak of the war.
5 The object is economy of food
lvvhich is said to be constantlv
jgroiving more scarce since the
‘Italian blockade of the Adriatic
:1 began. ‘
#11 8t.
wauréoqcinnsvwsN—Trm 0N
stresses. Experienced only. Steady
a“..-
Terrace.
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR.
Cottage street; partial improvements.
Newly papered. Inquire of Jerome
Smith, on promises.
lugton street. a16 3t
‘ WANTED—WASHW'OMA'N To
do weekly family washing and ironing“
at home. J. C. Scott, 12 Putnam sve-I
nue. a16 3t
ace. Apply M. J..Crowloy, i W. main
”street, Norwalk. Phone 189-12. 9.16 at.
WANTED—TWO YOUNG Mid—1:1,
centrally located. Inquire 3 Crescent “Studebaker. 1912. No reasonable oi~
‘17 3t fer refused. Brush roadster. Bargain
8 :Garage, 122 South Main stre
l
l
316 3t‘family house, with improvements. contraband. ' '
To LET—4 ROOMS, 25 PUTNAM feasmabl" 0' R James, 22 Magmm‘. meeting explained last night that
avenue. All improvements, and mm.favenue. Telo. 1102-4- ‘
'fl‘hree Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. Infilsck— l New “1‘0953‘1‘9 11mm” ”3”
, gees arriver iii ay ycstcr a?
see Qt caps. Double @1108. c “ l from Switzerland. 3
— Ml LONDONERS WANT
WANT . ' ’ s l I I l COTTON CONTRABAND'
. W, ED i To LET' _! FDR ‘7 l 1.0le )N, Aug. I7.—1’romo—l
WANTED—HUNDRESS TO AP! TO LET—EIGHT ROOM HOUSE: FOR SALE —— AUTOMOlilLE,.ters of the second cotton contra-1
‘baiid meeting which was to be}
held on \N'edncsday, announced}
last night that the gathering hasli
been postponed a week, in vicwi
_ lot the reports that the govern-l
TWO“ mcnt intends to dcclare cotton'
to make room for new carsfustin’s
t. a1? 31
FOR SALE—OR TO LET.
Newly painted and decorated. Rent:
The backers of the proposedi
alt 3”their chief motive in postponing:
F A ‘lthc event is a desire not to em-l
0“ 8 LE—‘ONE ”QUOR LIL- barrass the government. llow-l
ease, for Town of Norwalk. For fur-3m.“ they added expressions of,
{or boys over 18, cl r .A .1 w . ' . . .
. as e ks ddress B To LET—4 NICE ROOMS. mlther information address P. O. Box hope that a'declaration of cotton:
iU., Sentinel office. South Norwalk.
1 a16 3t
WANTED—2 on 3 UNFURNISH-
Dd rooms, near the business center. 4 Union Place, Norwalk.
iAddresFRooms" clo Sentinel. all Btu
m
,quire on premises, No. 15 Reynolds
to A. 'r. Granger, 1104 Chapel street, ' thorpe. Phone 635. all in
New Haven. all: (it "
I TO LET—~FU’RNISHED ROOMS. 18
‘Lawrence street. a14 3t
l
...._._..
Eusmnss NOTICE, ’
‘ s‘MiTH AND WEIGHT HAVING: TO LET—4' ROOMS 0N SECOND
reduced thelr expenses to a minimumKnoor and large attic in house, No. 41
twill give astonishing low prices on Cedar. street. Inquire at No. 37 Cedar
'palntlng, paperhanglng and general street. all (it
hobblng. 274 East avenue and 10 Cot-i
tags street. Tel. 1271-3. or 743-2. 7° “7‘1”” ROOMS WW”
, improvements, at 9 Hamilton avenue.
w. Ply best "I". for all kinds of 5 rooms wlth improvements, at 72
. JUNK. lNorth Main street. Inquire United
.rrHE WM. EFFRON C0., Inc'lGrocery Company.
3'“ social or telephone. 1-.|_ 441i ~~~~~~————.—-
f i To LET—~FIVE nooks, ALSO .1
Efurnished room. Inquire 58 West St..
! EXIGGTSTGNS ‘or 2 High street. 1114 at
l STEAMER .NORTHPORT To LET—:F‘OU‘R ROOMS N0. 15
’ Between ,Orchard street. Rent 39 per month;
ROTON POINT, VALLEY
GROVE AND NORTHPORT
Telephone 869 or inquire of the Non;
walk Investment Co., 70 South Malnlbt) miles an hour if you Wlflh- Climb
good condition, city water. Price $8, In‘.‘ 573» South NONE“-
St, East Norwalk, or of Mrs. Chases
a16 3tzpassenge toutlnll 0‘“ “1 excellent‘cd States will be resumed with-s
. .. loondltlon. A rare opportunity to so. in a month
i To LET—~APARTMENT 0F lelcure a good car at a very low price.‘ '
. wANTQD—‘SALESMEN T0 sELL'rooms. All improvements at 33 Sea-lF. C. Goodyear;l..76 Wall street, Nor-
Ford egg-’5, Nay-walk territory. Applijiew avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Ala-l walk.
l
i
i
v
l
Equipped in every way like 1916. For:
a “as contraband will be forthcomingi
’fi iduring the current week, as the,
FOR SALE—i275 SMALL FIV”’jcotton shipments from the Unit-
j'rnx'r or ANTI-ANNEX-
' ATIONIST PETITION
FOR NILE—YOUNG ’Pids, ironic-1 PAR”! ‘ll‘gg‘fi' 4‘45 a- “L“
shire. Berkshire} Cross, 0' weeks oldl ““F‘lam‘“ l’.““‘:‘ he “flit Of the
pine, thrifty stock. Five dollars each iaiiti—anncxatmiiist petition ad-
Inquire B. Quackenbush Darlen Telejidrcsscd to the (:crnian Chancel—v
all St
131 ti.
ilor, Dr. von Bethmanu-Hollwcg,l
to“ July 9 and signed by 82 prom-:
lincnt Germans, including Bern—
f .
AUTQMQBILES' lliard llernburg. Professor Adolf
sALgmAU T 0 M 0 B 11.1%,; I'larnack, (‘lcmcnts Delbruecki
FOR ‘ . ‘
- " " H ' llatzfeldt. 'lhis
Chevrolet, 1 . _,and l l‘illtt \oii .
915 Royal MN roadster document, which was framed nil
answer to annexatiouist manifcs—z
phone 140. Darlen.
sale wlth extras. at a sacrltlce. Aus-
' tos. begins as follows:
9' ‘ - -l - , .
this Garag 122 South Main 83:20:: "(.ermny did not cuter the war
:with the intention of making com,
FOR SALE—HUPMOBILE nu”A_lqucsts. but to preserve bcr cxtsl-.
bout 16 H. p_ in good order. Inquire eucc against the threatened coal:
George F. Foote, South Norwalk.‘ ,lllmfi “f h" “"0me l
812 It
"We declare ourselves." the pc-
tition continues. “partisans of the
principle that incorporation of
annexation of peoples politically
FOR SALE—«CHEVROLET, stool .
3°“ Lew” Boat Leave! street. alt 3tzany hill. Austin Garage, 122 South'autonomous or accustomed to;
Roton Point. Newport -- Main street. ‘ iautouom)‘ must be condcmnct'l-l
l 11:30 a. in. 9:30 a. 111. TO LET~FUIRNITURE iron 3 on WMTIW German cmpirc Sprain: “0“”
4100 D. m. 22:00 pm. 4 rooms in exchange for storage or 0211 ' ‘ . the idea of national unity and.
3:00 P- m- 6:00 p. in. any satisfactory terms. Address oi H. sCHENK, s CLAY s'rRiza'r..-honmgenity. it would only “t"
Boat arrives
. Valley Grove.
Boat Leaves W., c‘o Sentinel.
Valley Grove - "
12:30 p. m. 10:15 a. m.
. 5:00 p. in. 2:45 p. m. E. Washington direct.
9:00 p. in. 6:45 p. m. provements. Inquire at
Boat arrives 'at Boat arrives at- Mal“ St., South Norwalk.
Northport Roton Poln """'”"""""‘ ‘
> “3° P- m- “‘15 8- m- ”EKG—33.3310“ 18 T’ 7 R0331
. . _ on a once. a
I, 2:: j: 2. g i 1: 1;, 2: Hatch and Bailey Co. 126 tt
Fare—Round Trip, 50c.
[Hill N0ll0l8
NOTICE TO CONTRAQTORS.
Sealed proposals will be» received
at the oti‘lce of the District Commis-
sioners of the Second Taxing District.
City Hall," South Norwalk until 12
o'clock noon, Aug. '21. 1915, tor'tr'éuch-
lug, pipe layingiiback filling, furnish-
lead hemp packing and doing all the
work connected with the extension of
a 6 inch main on Summltt street, ap-
proximately 700 feet, and the exten-
sion of 4 inch main on Fenwlck street.
East Norwulk, about 250 feet.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Plans
and specifications may be seen at thls
otllce on and after Aug. 17, 1916.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Second Taxing Distrkct.
Dorlon House
l , (Gregory Boulevard)
, East Norwalk
Opens May I.
‘IHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
Telephone Call 720.
. BERLIN, Aug. 17.-—Next to naming
is new baby, or a statue, or a bl‘idge
0r tower after Hindenburg, granting
the freedom of a city to the command-
rnany’s popular diversion at present.
an 3t-tallor. Cleaning. pressing, altering of
. iladles' and gents. garments. Making
'ro LET—APARTMENTS AT 219lot Ladles' Suits to order a specialty?
Partial im-gSkirts from 83 up. Suits from 38 up.
64 SouthlSatisfactlon or no pay.
l
siiiiilatc'elements i'ndicnllv fol;
lowing slowly and incompletely. ‘
The danger that territories
Germany would have to evacuate
las a condition of peace. continues
xthe document. iiiiglit_ become
ramparts. for liC‘l'W‘llCilllt‘S could"
ITALIAN MlDWIFE-MRS SANTA‘cnSllV lll.‘ provided for Ill 50m“
”a“. graduate from the I”New”"other way. The manifesto con-l
at Italy. Licensed m New York andlcludcs with an affirmation of:
Jonnecticut,’ Close Examination; and E Germany's complete. final victory.
Isslstancs by latest modern methods.! M
3? Ely avenue. Telephone 815. is Zmi .
' “FOUR SHIPS ;
sALvaron CHARIOTT— onxaa- REPORTED ATTACKED‘
LONDON, Aug. i7.———Havingl
narrowly escaped a German sub-
m‘ariiic at the mouth of the
Thames the. Nelson liner High-
land Corrie docked at Tilliury
yesterday. She is a British ves—
sel of 7.:83 tons.
oral contractor. «Estimates given on
unkinds of contract work. Be sure
u 3-: our estimate. We can save you
money. Phdhe'l‘lll-S: 26 Wood St.
LOOK!
The Norwegian steamer Albis
I share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar..of 1,381 tons is reported to have
snteed tin made into leaderg, hanuflbccn sunk-inthc North Sea by a
made, painted inside. tin rooting,‘Gcrnian submarine. The crew
plumbing an heating. ‘ ‘ was saved.
HEN MA." HEGELEIN. A German submarine has sunk
56 Water 8t. " Pain. 1105.12 the English fishing smack White
' . ,City of Sunderland. The crew
was saved.
' 1 ‘ ' . A. mine or a torpedo caused
comm BEACH |
' !
idamagc to a Swedish steamship
iwhich has been beached at New—
No less than four naval commanders
have thus been honored and have been
made "honor citizens" of communities
large “and small. ‘ "
r The» rst one to be thus recognized
,was Frigate Captain vvon Mueller,
commander of the sea raider Emden.
{The city of Emden, after the ship's de-
struction, named von Mueller its hon- TODAY: ‘
‘br citizen, while his birthplace. Blank. Laura Hope Crews in a five part
. pnburg. paid him similar tribute. , Paramount
y The city of Karlsruhe took the same “The Fighflng nope”
bteps’ in the case of Frigate Captain . THURSDAY- -
Erich Koehler, commander of the c T d 3 d.' 1! fl
,Karlphhe. and Otto We d digen, cap- yrus ownaerzm": ys rams c
. ih'lié‘u‘tenant of the U-9 and the
.‘U-2_9, who perished with the latter sub-
marine, has been similarly honored by
The Island oi Regeneration
(Playing at the Castor Theaters by
. his: birthplace, Herford. The latest 10110950 ,
. / .
lease is that of the city of Kreuznach, Pr tt M iFREAY. _ lf
which has conferred its freedom on e y "9"" te am as the “45°
Captain Lieutenant Hersing. command-
I“Se\lel'l Sisters".
——n
MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 17.4—To RECEIVER FOR MISSOURI PACIFC
ST. LOUIS,‘ Aug. 17.—Beniainln
. ceiefir'ite their sliver wedding “n".Bush, president and chairman of‘tho
‘ :versary, the Prince and Princess 0hiboards'of the Missouri Pacific and'ot ;
flgppdapdh'l‘axls inuRegensburg. havekhe st. Louis, Iron Mountain
,, C Brill? fund of £590,000 marks Southern Railways, was
for the benefit or the inhabitants of '
‘egensburg. ' '
M
and
appointed
sole receiver of the two lines‘by Cir-
today. ‘ ‘ - .
mlf your tenants move. uses Sent ,_ , W ‘
‘01 To Let’ Ad. They are read by’a -Jne d the sentinel Want Ads.
Monty of the people in Norwslkm
M '
on
the Third page and than try one. ‘
.1
l
l
cult Judge Adams at Woodstock, Vin,
DANCING icombe Sandsin a sinking c0ndi-
l" "‘0 PflVllllon ition. > The crew was saved.
THURSDAY. . i '
ADM'SS'ON ........ 250- .i 1,574 BRITISH. CAS-
Instructor in attendance to , UAvLITIES YESTERDAY;
assist all who‘wlsh aid. ‘ l, LONDiOiN, Aug. I7.——The cas?
Private lessons any time by. |§ualty list issued yesterday by the
appointment. ' 'VVar Offic‘e included the names of
lseventy-eight officers, of whom
w. A. Man, Prop.
Phone-86 wmpbrt eight were killed. and 1.496 men,
of whom 359 were killed.
ll
M. _.-..._._..._._“‘ r
I
a
Shore Dinners ' iioroN roinrriiiii
ll},
. Day'and Evening ”Basket Parties Welcoine
. . ,, .. . ~ ,. i
.OPEN YEAR -, '
., AROUND 00 M PO INN 39:21:33?
(plus-rid Danes Between the Gounepor‘chostra. '
,—--—'CAFE G ..._..._.-
. ‘ . Inimitable htomlmentePefimfinrildlk‘ood and‘Sorvlco.
SHORE ' ‘ . '
$1.5 12 Noon to &.*802.£1T§C§i§moiiscfzggggxk$ l .50
.-
C —" M E N u C". s ‘
Olives, Celery, Radish”, Hell’sgghittle Necks, GhoulishV wder, Fish ,
in SoagonflParialms room ‘ ”‘Halt‘COId "underwrite; hyonnriie‘ *
, Dressing, Hutsnrouod chickens” Boiled Rotates}; Vegetables in .
seabonL Demitasse. A
3/ You are instructed to present
I gestion of the»
‘ governmcn
. government of the United States
yintent andwineaning of their
W ASH] NGTOlN, Aug.
The American reply to Ger~
inany‘s last note on the sinking
of the American sailing ship \Vil—
ham 1’. Frye, made public here
1;.—
today by the State Department, '
accepts the proposal that damages
be taxed by a mixed commission,
and that the disputed treaty pro-
viSions be submitted to arbitra'
tion at The Hague, but calls on
Germany for a statement, iiiean—
while, as to whether she intends
to conduct her future naval op-
erations in accordance with her
interpretation of the Prussian-
American treaty or those of the
I'nitcd States.
The note is regarded as putting
the noted case well on the way
to a settlement. It is addressed
by Secretary Lansing to Ambas-
sador Gerard, at Berlin. and fol—
lows:
the following note to the German
Minister for Foreign Affairs:
Under instructions from my
government. I have the honor to
inform Your Excellent'y. in reply
to your note of July 30 in regard
to the claim for reparation fox:
the sinking of. the William P.
Frye, that the government of the
United Statcs‘lcarns with regret
that the objections urged by it
against the submission of this
case to the prize court for de»
cision have not commended them-
selves to the imperial German
government and it equally regrets:
that the reasons presented by the,
Imperial German government for.
submitting this case to the prize;
court have failed to remove the:
objections of the government of!
lthc United States to adoption of:
that course. i
As this disagreement has been;
reached after the full prescntation‘:
of the views of both governments;
in our previous correspondence a:
further exchange of views on the;
question in dispute would doubt-'1
less be unprofitable. and the‘gov—g
crnmcnt of thc l'nitcd States
therefore welcomes Your Exec-L,
lencv's suggestion that some oth-
er wav should be found for 9“?
tling this case.
The two methods of settlement
proposed as alternative sugges-
tions in Your Excellencys 'iiotc,
have been given careful consulcr—
niion, and it is believed that if
thev can be combined so that
they inav both be adopted. they
will furnish a satisfactory basis
for the solution of the questions
ssnc. . ..
atThe government of the l lured
States has already expressed its
desire that the question of the
i of indemnity to be pau
bv the imperial German govern:
iiient under its admitted liabiliti
for the losses of the owners and
I it of the destruc—
captaiu on accoui 1
tion of the Frye. should be scttltd‘
bv diplomatic negotiations. an:
it. cntirclv concurs With the .inh ‘
‘ imperial German
t that the simplest way
‘ (‘.( in
would be to agree as propos .
your note. “that each of the. two
governments designate an exptli ,
and that the two experts 101111 )
fix the amount of ll](lCllllllt)'_ for,
,vessel and any American
jfi‘fmcrtv which may have been
sunk with her" to be paid by thc
Imperial German government
when ascertained as stated in your,
note. I? is assumed that the ar-
rangement will include some pro-
dsion for calling in an unipi‘t‘c in},
case the experts fail to agree: (ii
The government of the Ignite
States notes that. your suggestion :
is made with the express rcserwy'
tion that a payment undesthisj
arrangement would not constitute{
an administration admissmn that.
American treaty fights had been
violated, but would be regarded‘
by the Imperial German govern-j
merit merely asiulfillmg afluty.
or policy founded on existing.
treaty stipulations. A‘ payment
of this‘would be acceptable. to
the government of the United
States. provided the acceptance
of such payment should likeWise
be understood ito be 'Without
prejudice to the, contention of the
3 nmuu
that the sinkingof the Frye“ was
without legal justification. and
providedalso that an arrange—
ment can be agreed upon tornthc
immediate submission to arbitran‘
tion of the question ochsal nus—-
‘tification; in‘scr' far as it involves .
the interpfétation of existing
treaty stipulations. .
There can bcxno difference of
opinion betwce ’thc two govern-
ments as to the desirability of.
having this question on the true
treaty. stipulation» determined ‘
without. delay. and. to that end
the, government of ,the ‘.,Unitc‘d
fidoptetl, so that this question of: with troops. and of a
. sunk
' of the war is consrderably in‘ex‘mitel .
w
the Aegean Sea.
German submarines sent to these
waters to assist the Turks have
been very active. One of them,
[—5. under command of Capt.
Otto liersiug. madc the vovage
from \\'ilhclmshafcn tothe Dar-
daiicllcs and sank the British
battleships Triumph and Majes-
tic.
The British troops at the Dar.
dauellcs consist in great part- of
tingcuts.
, The Royal Edward apparently
had been engaged in the trans-
, port service since early in the war
1and for a time at least 'vvas de—
Etailed to take Canadian troops to
England. ‘
On Aug. ii. 1014. she sailed
from Montreal with five hundred
French reservists on board. A
dispatch from Montreal at that
time said the steamship probably
V
This cut tells the whole
story.
V I .
No hats to be carried over.
Look at your hat—wouldn’t
a dollar spent on a new
straw be worth it to your ap—
pcarance?
All Straw Hats at Half would be. taken over by the Brit‘
Price i 1 d' , ish Admiraltyafter completing
nc 11 mg bOth Mens her eastward voyage. The last”
and Children’s. report of the Royal Edward in
~——-- imaritimc records is her arrival
ion Octobc 18 last at Ah‘Onmouth,
Rogers & Stevens l England. from Montreal.
g An unofficial dispatch from
South Norwalk. Norwalk {Berlin on Feb. 21 reported the
Lsinking of a British transport
treaty interpretation can be sub-3 which was accompanying .the
milled forthwith to arbitrationztransport. Later it was said a
pursuant to Article 38 of The: prize ofieretl by Germany for the
l-laguc Convention for the pacificislnk‘f‘g Of a transport had been‘
settlement of international dis_idlstl'll)lllfd. No official statement
putes. ’ 'was made, however, either in
In this wa both t - chrlin or in London.
y be question Details, regarding the move.
of indemnity ’and the uestion of',
treaty interpretation cg“ prompt-lmFmS of transports have been
1y be settled and it will be Ob_;withlicld as a matter of precauo
served that the only Change made . tion by the British government,
American n0te——Gal. 2‘ ’ and the prcCise nature of the
in the plan pmposed by the Im- : methods employed to guard them
pcrial German government is‘bas not been disclosed. It 1was
that instead of eliminating Either reported some time ago Wit iout
one of its alternative suggestions official confirmation. that two
they are both'given effect, in or- hcavy wire nets had been strung
(ler-‘that both of the qUestions across the British (hanncl, form-
under discussion may be dealt ing a lane in. Whit“ transports
with at the same time. 'm‘gl‘t [”an m safety.
If this Proposal proves accept-‘l The Royal Edward “'3“ ”'117
able to the Imperial German gov- tons' gross and 5:76} fog} nggi‘agn.
crmiicut. it will be necessary also She was (“mm “ He .21
to determine whether, pending Northern Ste-anisj-111)S(~Yf10r?nt§j
the arbitral award, the Imperial She was hm“ 'm l asgovi A
German government shall govern 1909'
its naval operations in accord- i
once with its own interpretation. BRITISH ADMIRALTY S
RECORD BROKEN
or in accordance with the intcr-'
iet.t' .' " "--
1 r '1 ion maintained by the Lmt , LONDON. Aug. 17.-——Thc
“iritisli Adiiiiralty's record of
.Cd Stati-si 35 :0 the obligations
llllpflSt‘t )y ticir treat Stiiula- . ‘ ..
lions, and the g0\'crniii()::it 0‘; the iii-ansporting great ‘ numbft‘rl . of
l'nited States would be glad to ”OOPS t." the ”“095 gf ting“
have an expression of the Views zoiies_\vitlioiit the lpss (ill b as, so
ofthe Imperial government on for as reported officially we won
this point. broken after more than a yearo
war. The torpedo of a submarine
has at last found the mark and
LANSING.
an.--
BRITISH TRANSPORT
TORPEDOED AND SUNK
LONDON, Aug. 17, 12:32 p.
m.——’l‘be lritish transport Royal
Edward has been torpedoed and
by a German submarine.
gone to the bottom in the Aegean
Sea. with a loss of life which
inav reach 1.000. The. brief Ad:
miralty announcement shows
n ' S)Ol‘lln tromsito
Announcement to this effect was“!tgjiiiui):d;ifcrflcls' ,. frgnt. A‘Vllel'e
made officially today. Six hunt Australians and New Zealauders
(1er men were saved out of L350 have been largély employed. _ .
troops and 220 other persons on In the land fighting, a_ cnsts
board. has nofl'bcen reached in the
. The text of the announcement present stage of the eastern cam-
“35 THOR/$5 paign, Grand Duke bicholas, the
The British transport Royal Russian (0mmanagram—chief, Will
‘Edivard was sunk by amenemy not be able to assure the safety
ii‘sllméfilifaa'y"mélfiinAgegfiZcii' °£ his 3?? “W “m meme
ing to the information at present presente 3
available, the transport had on
board 32 military officers an
1,3so‘troops, in addition to the
ship's crew of 220 officers and
men?“ . ,
“The troops‘ consisted mainly
Courlaud is removed. In the
German army has abeen driven
.back toward the Aa River, while
.maniide. The chief struggle,
of reinforcements for the 29th§however genters in the region.
Division and details of the Royalinorth o’f the Niemen, notwttll'r ’
Ar‘flli'illwfiiififiiifiidiishas not yetimmd'mg the recent success 0E
. l. ' . . ~sian resistance. ‘
been received, but it is knorwniRM
that aboutsi-x hundred have been i Bug, the Gérman‘df‘lve evidently
savécdi «h i}, .. . rt d fils 'making some headwfiyt, at:
ficizillyartliis a“? thcgnfifgf‘instarfce ’i ““0“?“ f“§,‘°g‘a“d°‘T“-3§ his :6
, ~ . i ' t c mva er. ‘
in Which a British transport liasilfigfis hive been repulsed
been attacked Successfully by allicavv fighting.
submarine. It had been a mattcrl dle Bug‘llle Austrians and
of pride with the British govern-l mans have
ment that it ' had“ transportedl-ums. 21f the Russians ‘ plan .
hundreds of thousands of troopsghom thc'valuable transverse Tan“
T“??? Try-“Zimi‘i’é'lili 1332““ ““953“,“, FM“ WM"
0 “‘ IGW ‘5 , s w ‘ ’Grodno, eta yS 0'.
number of troops sent to Erapccl and Kovcl. they must soon check
and Belgium sincq‘tl/ie begmning‘ifl1e Austrians and Germans
Got the
clearing
Ger-
cess of 700,000. In addition, large '; ‘ From the standpoint
numbers of men have been trans—Tag,“em situation: is-
Troops have been brought“ in attitude is not irreconcilable, but,“
South Africa “(T Serbia. 1.593de from Nish, that Serbia’s
from Canada. New Zealand, A"'s’lthat the settlement must be more
of thi: mother countryl T0 guardl'of frontiers in one locality. For-
T'i'a‘nsport‘s are "accompanied l’ylstau , is expegkd to be once
an “‘30,”? oi,.warships. ch?“ Fe'j’ more in theisaddlctomorrow.Rue
liance being placed .on destro ”finiauia is becoming { more deter-
States proposes ”that. the alterna—
A.LA~0A1;u'n&mvm as m. numerator no viii‘VWoaiurn .
live. digestion; of \the’j'lfllpet' 81.
Ger " ",g ‘ at“ l ‘ ’fbeyl
Australian and New Zealand con. _,
the transport Royal Edward has ..
the operations of
x,l:icld Marshal von Hindenburg in.
EKovno is still stemming the Ger~ ~
forced seycral 9!?955'5 ~
‘ ' to .
Brest—Litovsk,‘
tralia; and India for the defenselgen'cral than a mere rectification“
these vast movementsclaboratélnmp Premier Venizelos, having}
precautions have been taken“)em summoned bv King 011-.
steamer '
~tbat the Royal Edward was en- "
'Rallsk district of Courland athe ‘
Between the Narcw and they, ‘
after ' '
Along the Mid— '
dcfi- 'V
ported/to the Dardanelles, Egypt'lwith ,thc assertion, officially inf
s
{01' warding Off submarine ,‘at- mined in herrcfusal to permit ‘- ‘1”
tacks. _ .5 . x _ , . . tpassage cf munitions to, Turkeys.
, The- British announcement‘wuichcountry is Epprtedto ,be, ‘
‘sh‘ow‘s j that the“ Royal- Edwardliishqotu‘g“ centeru 'o've‘r‘ title“ att'
a d . voyi ‘ ’troopa‘i ‘d‘ '1‘ ‘i w “
Norwalk Chronicler