Evening sentinel, Friday, October 22, 1915 · page 1

 

 

 
 

Good Governnicnt

m:
/

ll‘lis Sentinel stands for

W

.What is best in municipal

 

 

 

 

affairs.

'fléS'rABLIsr-rsn 1870

Milli" l0 lair! mm Auto

A rrlsn ms
Still IODAY

Former Presidsat of New Huron
Railroad Tells of Bringing the
Company “To Its Knees" by
Itate Cutting threat

 

w

locust or nostril-
it till ttlilltilli

’Was Ilired at a large Salary as

 

,lfioel'midsnt With Nothing to

lie

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.~ACharles 8.
Mellon was expected to finish today
that part of his testimony concerning
the consolidation of the New Haven
Railroad system which he is giving in
the trial of eleven of his former asso-
ciates on charges of conspiracy to tho.
nopolize railroad traffic. When the
hearing was resumed today. Mr. Melleu
had been led by counsel [or the govern-
tn‘ezit' up to th'e'rev'elation of the rela-
tions between the 'New Haven andBos-
ion and Maine Railroads, and it was
expected that he would take up that
subject in detail to 'y.

Mr. ~Mellen‘s rapists to some of the
questions asked, by, Frank M. Swacker.
or counsel for the government. prompt-

.ed Mr. Swacksr yesterday to accuse

 

him of being “frankly hostiledo. the B

governmeil," Judge ‘Hunt disagreed
with the Water and said'tlrat-tlw
witness was answering fully. w .

that he was hired at a large salary by
the New Haven to do nothing as vice-
president because he’bad caused that
road trouble as general manager of the
New York and New England Railroad.
He identified an agreement between

. the New/Haven and the New york Cen-
tral to keep other New England rosd|
‘ says new “never again?“

from} éhtering New York city.

—.—.

(Continued on Seventh Page.) ..

autumnal '
'* mush PUPILS

.-._

 

 

.

The pupils and friends of Hillside
School enjoyed, last evening, an ex-

 

ceptionally interesting reading givenI

by Mrs. Helen Well. of Cambridge,
Massachusetts. Mrs. Well has an ex-
. tenbive repertory of modern plays,
~'§mong them those of Charles 'Rann
Meml‘ddy, Maeterlink. Barrie, and has
has won great applause in- many of the
leading schools and colleges for her
delightful rendering of these plays.
, Her selections last evening for the
Hillside audience were Barrie's latest
piny, “Rosalind." which has been run-
ning in New York city, and Lady Greg-
ory’s “The Traveling Man." The au-
dience was deeply impressed and inter-
ested...-flnding the great. art of the
speaker is delightful additionio the
charm of the plays themselves. The
room was well filled and all who heard

Mrs. Well were delighted to know that .

she will probably give anothe
later in the year. '

-, will-urn urn
‘ ”ill flirtation

Henry Green, one of the best known
batters in Not-walk, died at 1:30
o'clock this morning at ‘his home, 41
di'ranklin avenue. Mr. Green, who was
in his 61th year, had been in tailing
healthsfortho‘ past .three months.

' sons-lane aao- undergoing an opera-
tion; . die was prominent ”in lbcal hat-

r recital

ting-991ml”; although he gunmen re-'
tirade-from the trade since the death . .

.0! as was. seremrreefl-aswfmer
. tutors-angelica” willbeaunonnced to-

 

 

 

1.. ganglanmuugfimgh
.r . , . .OCL. _ an 3‘. an... e
; agar is:lnnounoedot3lrandtaw No,-

Sloan , ,

 

Entered at. the South Norwaik Post
Office as Second Class mtter.

 
 

crash in H

HARTFORD, O’ct. 22.-—As u resultv
of an.automohiie accident last nightI
one mile east of Collinsville Centenl
Miss Marguerite Murphy, 18 years old,l
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Murphy, of No. 52 Atwood street, is}
dead: Paul Schmidt. 18 years old. son:

 

High School Boy Dying

Miss Marguerite Murphy, Pretty Sieno-
graher, the Victim—President of Print-
ing Press Co. Dead in flew London /

 

 

 

 

rolwlll curls ‘
MEMBERS IN llliltlll

Fifty Members Delightfully Enter-
tained [at the Home Of Mrs.
Merrrin

I"

arthrd;

 

More than fifty members Were pre;
sent at the first regular meeting of the
Norwalk Chapter, l). A. R, which was
held October 21 at the home of Mrs.
T. hierwin. of Wilton, the Wilton mem-
bers being in charge of the program
for the afternoon. The meeting was
opened with the singing 02 “My Coun-
try ’Tis of Thee." after which, in the
absence of Mrs. Christian Swarts.
Mrs. E. J. Hill presided. and expressed
the pleasure of the Norwulk ladies in
being able to be present. All busi-

Goodwin and Earl Bidwei of Hartford,
were riding. and are said to have been
going at a high rate of speed.

At about 7:30 o'clock they passed
Page's Corner. near the home of L.
D. Dower. Th road at that point is
twenty feet wt and partly encircles

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, FRIDAY, cocoons

 

 

22 1915

Mollill cloth
lllltltil DINNER

Interesting Speeches Maul by
Prominent Members of the Order

Fair and cooler tonight; Sat. fair.
T

 

 

A most successful meeting of Monk—
er Grotto, No. 56. was held last evening
at Masonic Temple, 16 South Main
street, in conjunction with their mem-
bership campaign. A large number of l
petitions were received from various l
members of the craft throughout the
first masonic district, after which an
elaborate-collation was served in the
banquet room under the direction of
Prophet James A. Holierin and a corps
of able assistants. The menu was as
follows:

ed,‘ Although the
ed Eight Miles in

Roast Vermont Turkey
Celery Creamed Onions Pickles

 

armalzcal‘nnue ._
With Present Policy .f _
of Armed Neutrality

Suggestions Thai British Fleet Can beé
Used to Enforce Representations ”are
Again Heard—Serbians Not DiscouragJ , ‘

Them——Auslro-German Forces Advanc-

 
 
 

. All the Latest News ;

 

.3: a constant reader of The

 

Sentinel if you desir-
m]
be well posted. \ \ .5
W” t

CENTS,

, ,.___._.._-- .AH'.,.__.—~——.——.'———&

T“O

"‘9'“ =12. ._

Odds are AgainSf', [7

Nine Days—~Three

of Mrs. August H. Schmidt, of No. 54er. Dower’s house. Af'ound the bend.
Oak street, is in a dying condition atithe road is divided into two roads,
the Charter Oak Hospital. and Earllone of which leads to New Hartford
Steinholtz. 19 years old, son of Henry§and the. other to Coilinsville. (The first
M. Steinholts. of No. 517 New Britalnjautomobile went around the bend with
avenue. has severe. injuries. The girl (no trouble. but Schmidt's automobile
died while being taken to St. Francis’ “ became unmanageable, struck a sign.
Hospital. v . p ' tpost, passed through a “V"-shaped

Schmidt was driving the car audience. that divides lhe.«rouds, and.
the party was on the way to the homeicrossing a small lot, vaulted two stone:

shortne

dies.
ternoon

 

 

thanks

in delightful words
Miss Sturges grabbed the Norwulk la-
The guest of honor for the of-

scan was dispensed with owing to the —

as of time.

of Welcome.

was Mrs. Olmstead. Mrs. Mer-

win's mother, who read a most inter-
icsting historical paper on Wilton in.
’a charming manner.

A rising vote of

was extended to Mrs. Olmv

Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Ye Old English Plum Pudding
Cranberry Sauce
Olives
Coffee a '11: Monker Cigars.
At the conclusion of the banquet in
terestlng speeches were made

by

. Brillsh' Steamers Reported Su
the Germans

—-———~—W._

YAIIIIISMEN HERE Mil

nk by
\.

 

.l -—-l Greece is likely to reply to the
lrecent representations of the Em .
atcnte Allies that she will abide by

{her policy of armed neutrality,

 

«in her transmits prise-winners may

“gawk“- BREW third; guests‘...

of William sealer in Collinsville. They l
were following a car in which Duvid’

 

 

 

 

80lllll Nlinili illllli
OIHCERS INSlillED!

The newly elected officers of South
Norwalk Council, No. 1253, K. of C.,
were installed last evening by Dis-
lirll‘t Deputy Edward J. Flemfi'tg. of
.Stamford. and his staff. The work
lwas exemplified in a most dignified
gand becoming manner, and reflected
great credit on the new deputy. He
Will accompanied by about twenty.
five. members of St. Augustine’s Coun-
cil. and a Mplmsant evening was

 

pent.

D. P. Hogan-of the: Stanford Couhv‘
cll. came up with the‘ express pur-
poseot issuing a’ch‘allenge to the
South Norwnlk Council, for a card
tournament this winter. The chal-
lenge was accepted, and arrange-
ments will be made at once for the
contest. A similar contest took place
two years ago, and was won by the
South Norwulk Council, but Stamford

Refreshments and cigars and
speech-making were. indulged in dur-
ing the evening, and the members en-
joyed the singing immensely of Edn
ward J. Splhn, who is now called the}
"Mctlormnck of the Norwalks." The
officers installed were: '

(l. I(.~Edward J. Hayes.

l). G. K.-—John W. Scully.

Financial Secretary—C. E. Williams.

Recording Secretary—Thomas Ho-
ran.

Treasurer—4. McGinu.

Warden-Edward Shea.

(‘hamberlain—Edw d J. Splan.

Advocate—W. F. amnmny.

Lecturer—Daniel Hogan.

l. G.—~l\i. Kindlieu.

O. G.~—M. Lee. .

Trustees—“John Newman, Dr. John
O't‘onnor. Wm. P. Ward.

Chaplain—Rev. R. J. Carroll.

tutu. Wlfi ova" \
mmhm

William Horsn, of Williams street,
was arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict, charged
with assault and breach of the peace. ‘
It .is reported that he came down-
stairs this momlng, and without pro-
vocation. struck his wife overthé' '
head with His cane. She was knocked
off the- stoop and in failing the let
side of her face struck a stone, caus-
ing‘contutiion ove‘r eye and forehead.
The'blow from the cane resulted in ‘a
two inchlgash' in her head. ‘ V - .

.Dr. Tracey was called and dressed
the injury.

 

i

 

ttarium in WeStport.guntll about ms.
months ago ‘~" . " ‘ ’

‘ atrium! ls‘r onus. ' '
fers.‘ need savanna entertained the
members of the Matinee Whist’éclub af-
the first. meeting yesterdayrfltoraoon

 
 
 
 
 
 

4

Mrs. Georgiana, _ first; Time.- on -
Foote,:aecond-; Miss Katherine Betta; .
third : .Mrs,.,William_ Landon-i consola-
tion: Mrs. wanohertyr'inrst; eats";
. Mrs. Grsoexfi Thoma-second 'guestsi;

 

 

M1

 

fillets nr

 
 

.__.....__...————..

Before - the. arrival of den Tbonias F. Walsh. A dog owned‘makin
Sheriff Benedict. Heron took his-,grlp}by .gWillidm; Benedict, not Cottage membe
and" made for thejpvoods. butftnsi street. recehtly"bit Edward Gray, ollobliflfld 10.3“3‘14’953'” it Wham”
sheriff pursued and caught him. Koran 0sborniavenue.-* The McNamara boy,
was conilned. to Dr.. Ruhland's sani-ofStuart avenue; was also bitten. Wil-

. .' Ioxalatedfltz‘ai‘d1~bi‘tileln -* by a {do'gr'-tscveral
. TE“ , f’lln . falls, 11 youngsters.,in
Srflmltodl‘ ’

" i Afr: fl~ moi fife slot wardelij Ivr‘ecéives‘
as was

stead. The reading of the paper was
followed by the musical part of the
program. Mrs. Benedict. of Brooklyn.
rendered selections on the piano, and
Miss Rich. also of BrookIYII.‘ singing
a group of songs. are Rich possess-
es s most handful oontralto voice
and was listener! to with great pleas-
urc. tilrs. Met-win read some. verses
by Mr. Ogderf. the Wilton ‘poet, one
of which. "October," was written es-
pecially for the day. The others were
“Weave. Trust and True." and “in
Memoriam." "Sic Transit” and "lilelo
Dias." all of which were nmch eu-
joyed. ,

After another selection by Miss
illicit the meeting for the afternoon
tWill‘l a

u hilt—rift?— ,
"Mtllllilt hi can

Mrs. Robert 6. Mitchell and Son.
Bobcrtlolurod at the Monroe
sum sum

djourned with a salute to the

Mrsfilobert 0. Mitchell and son Rob-,5“; and a social hour lolIOWed. dur-
ort were painfully injured yesterduygmz Which refreshments were served.

‘ a , . 'nroe street bridge l - l l weic me and
w’wnmgWocked over‘by thdlA‘quml day. a cord :1 o

» a delightlnl- program. roads the meet
€323" §?W:§kiVilllam Ham m" orllns a memorable mo.‘ ‘ .

 

 

lllll

 

 

 

ken his family-to the west-bound also;
by ME daughter Florence van sou
andtthe younger boy on the depot plat-i :
walk at the approach to the rsilroaul
spacial Tao an in nu. not;

Mr. Mitchell had ta-‘ M
tion to meet the 4:30 train. He had. ,. -
thorium-ted tor._l)anburyraoco mcd‘nmlvo‘lts 10 N
Charles and the Misses Cecelia arull - "
Gertrude Keane. leating Mrs. Mitchell? 3 $150 000 'N Bum
form. The two latter started for the. . ’ . ‘
center. and were waiting on the cross-1 ‘ __ -

property from Monroe street for. alt-l

the Total lsvy‘TIlirteoa Mills

other automobile to pass. A heavy.
freight train passing over the bridge;
prevented any other noise from being
heard, and without any warning the}
jitney has crashed nto them. Botbl
were thrown to t e ground. him} At a special town meeting held in
Mitchell sustained a badly bruised kneel the Tow“ Hall. of Dsrien. last evening.
and injured side and was considerably with R. M.. Smith as chairman. it was
shaken up, while the b_o)'. who is just! voted to issue $150,000 in highway.
four years old. had his lips badly cut. sidewalk and Midst? bondfl. in denomi-
and was bleeding from numerous cuts’ nations of $1,000 each and the rate of
and bruises about the face. A numberl interest to be 4 1-2 per 00M- 310.000
of people in the vicinity assisted them. worth of these bonds are to mature
up. and then Albert Banks. the young; each year from 1916 to and inclusive of
man‘who was driving the jitney which: pal are payable M the Home Bank and
did the damage, took "them to the oi-i Trust Company. of Barton, Conn.
lice of ‘Dr. Robert M. "Wolfe. where! it was also voted to accept the up-
their injuries were attended to. Theylproprlatlon made by the board of
were takento their home, 117 Flax finance'tohuy field instruments to the
Hill road. ’ sum of $250 for the superintendent of
Banks expressed deep regret over highways and bridges.
the accident. He claimed to have As it was found necessary to lay a
sounded his born, but if this had beeng larger tax than was laid at the last
the case the noisemade by the train‘ meeting. and as it Is impossible to to
would have drowned it. Later it do- scind at a special meetinz fl V010 that
veloped that although the jitney was has been made at a regular meeting. in
equipped with two horhs, neither one order to lay a 10‘3”“ large ”0‘10“"
was in commission. . ., meet the required sum of the 1916 bud-
Mr. Mitchell knew nothing of the so get, it was voted'to lay a special tax of
cldent until his return to South Nor- two mills, payable at the same time as
walk last evening. ' the regular-liar. which is April ]. 1915~

= . -— so 'Darien really has a thirteen mill tax.

All flltllll trust that Still . ‘
Wordenllslsh Ilssy With a Iluluber

clown till all
. of contents I I

 

 

 

 

 

The members of the Loyal Order of
Moose, of this city. have been divided
,. . . . I . .. into two teams, the Reds andfthe
”There an: many oases of boys" being Blues. A, bustling captain is at; the
bitten by doss‘iw‘repor'téd-to Dog” War-.hend-‘of each. The two teamnore
g. a lively campaign for new
rs. The losing team will be

‘\

 

 

tlal manner. .
rivalry is. quite.ksen:- As a result of
thismembership campaign the Moose

worsen, of Ta lor avenues was .at~
y ‘ lodge is dostinedtogrowmpacer.

 
 

 

receivin

.- . __.uporreu reverses

.. ,_ 8 IS‘SENT-
visionary: .

 

19.,3591-15 complaints...
inflection ‘to the fact“,
;, , ethegdogeosnnotmsr
.-nn1ess a-proper camlsdound; W
Thejarden statesiit somegtitossurea to W’
ownotttaken-uto riddhc‘cityvoh’ ' .‘i‘; ' y‘- ‘
_hewill.havs.t.bem;mhsjlbir~; . ~ '
areoolvos'fillmmh ‘

 
 

 

 

 

,w

follow.“

 

.to‘the victors, thus the .

 

' tried to hookup. thehovsntn‘g-se' ice
MW . . . , . .
. 7 3-Chnrch.'0n uxlngtonnvpnugiast Sun;
“Font/KILLING am
mm: Oct. gar-Om

on

 

Prophets Dr. Samuel H. Huntington,
past grand high priest Royal Arch Ms-
sons, of Connecticut: Rev. James Ben-
ton Werner. Robert T. Lees and E. N.‘
Sipperley. of Weatport. James A. Stev-
enson. of Georgetown, T. M. Stocking,
past mastervof Arc Lodge. of George.-
town; Monarch William W. Vote, of}
Home Grotto, No. 42,‘ of New Haven,'
and Past Monarch J. a. Smith. or Ha-l
zas Grotto. No. 42.

There were about seventy-five? Proph-

:
l

tut ilili- litllllilltlll

Thirty-liven! Bridgeport's boat own-l
ers, representing every yacht club in

t
i

 

 

Standard. have signed an agreement to.
become members of the Connecticut;
Waterways League. which will be or t
ganized at the Peqnonnoc Yacht Club;
Bridgeport, November 19th. The pur-
els of the Enchanted Realm present, 9039 of the organisation wm be to 0b.;
and sood fellowship prevailed. tain state and city legislation that war

Great DEODM‘HUOHS are being mild“? protect the interests of the owners 01’
for the ceremonial to be held the early ; 5mm} poWer boats. ‘
part of next month. ‘

Mliiill this it p
. ASSIGNED elitism,

[til Itot Inland to ditch lip but
Was Iieodyto Islam it When
-l’aid

 

 

, the State will join. and it is more than
i probable that the Norwalk Yacht Club
‘will be represented.

The ob ects of this league will be to
unite all be are interested in water:
ways, to purify and improve ~‘“ ‘
waters. to procure roéognltion of those‘
«house waters for pleasure or profitJ
do malts our waters safe by the ss-V
tahllslunent .of lights and buoys and
the collection of drift. to open inland
waterways connecting our b.\~s and-
harborstio encourage the study of
navigation. and to encourage health,
in] water sports. l

The agitation which promises torev
suit in the organisation of the league,
is the outcome of the enactment of
a law at the..laatsossion of the legisll
lature which provides for the regis-
tration of all power boats, and the
payment of a tee with each registra-
l. on.

Since the enactment law, the boat.
men of the State have been indignant
lion," imposed .v'by the con; uisot.‘
at what they call "the unjust taxa-
reglstratlon'of the boats and the pay»
ment of the“‘fee. and,,they claim that.
the law is not constitutional. However,
there will be no session of the Legis-
lature wherein the law may .be
amended or repealed until 1917. and,
there appears no alternative except to.
abide by the provisions of the law. t .

They believe, however. that with
the organisation of the Connecticut
Waterways league, the interests oi”
the boaimen R the State can be better
protected in the filament: that such
a league will have pOWer to prevent
the enactment of any morc‘socalltu
unjust legislation. * "

The membership fee in the organ-
ization will be :1 a year. and its
advocates believe that every one of

 

Testimony in the suit of Harry 1).
Miller against James W. Morton and
others to foreclose on a mortgage on
property on Fair-field avenue. Bridge-
port, was given before Judge Case in
the Civil Superior Court yesterday
and the court reserved decision.

The facts in the case narrowed
down to the question of whether or
not Miller agreed to assign the mort-
gage of Alfred E. Austin of Norwalk.
Edward A. Godfrey of the Blue Rib-
bon Auto & Carriage company. Bridge-
port, says that Miller so agreed while
the latter denied the allegation.

The original mortgage was for
$4,800 but of this amount. $800 and
interest was paid by the Blue Ribbon
concern. The mortgage was due on
June’ZG. N13. and Edward A. God‘
trey, whole president of the Blue
Ribbon plant. asked Miller to extend
the e of payment folk one month.
He testified yesterday that his con
cern was ready to pay the amount aml
interest in June if forced to do so, but
that the company had spent more
money than it had contemplated ih
making improvements to its factory
and therefore” did not have any too
much cash on hand. He said he had
arranged with Mr. Austin to take the
mortgage on assignment from Miller
and the latter had agreed to that
form of action but early in July he
refused to carry out the alleged agree
ment.

Miller testified he had no knowledge
of any assignment of the mortgage
un'tii‘the early part of July and that
he did not intendsssigning it to any-
one. but was ready to release it upon
rfceivlng the amount due from tile
Blue-Ribbon concern... ‘

the State will be willing to contribute
such an amount annually to‘ inspire
greater protection to themselves and
their property. and to obtain many
needed. improvements in and about
the waters of the State. . ,_

it is ,expected that nearly every‘
host club in (Connecticut will send a
representative or two to the meeting'
for the organisation of the league
which will be held on November 10. l

 

JUDGE FAHE)! HEADS - ~

A. 0; U. w. OF CONNECTICUT
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.——The An-'
)cient Order of United Workman at the
annual state convention in this city:
yesterday, elected the following out.i
cersz‘Gt-ind Master Workman, Judge
John -F: Fancy. Rockville; grand tore-
man. Felix S. Meigs; hridgeportgl
grand overseer. Roger Dickinsomt
North Haven: grand recorder.;Georgel

. ., ”ll . 0:18 llllill'
.7 m .s’ .m .. Stroll.» New Haven; gratid lreoe‘iv‘em
. .r , . , .. ‘ James it. Sloane. “'Mertden;"<.gl§nd'

' A " . ' ' ids-,John-Rodi'gsn. Hartford: mom-l
Because in”!!! Hgmnyol‘this V.» g; of “an“ (minimum EVE/3113:;
.‘New‘flav n: representatives to the
supreme! {048. Brighton“. Soon»
dogma; Alphonse Collin, Hartford. and
G. Herbert Bishop,~New Haven; grand
inglds watchman (appointivewmoei.
Charles J). 'Goodwinl‘iilewflovsn. «.

“‘3

.‘L
J
r

 

‘of the Hungarian ., Baptlsb

day. omcer Milton 1. Lockwood arrest-
enumt;.ngt,..sim and ssh-innitw gap
arrears arid-costs this in”: .. .7: by
‘ ll Voaburshtattliadown:

r

 

 
 
 
 

Adonis. museum is :13"de
" l. " 1' " “ff: a
‘ v-‘sms'sitiltencedim; JEANS, ,. Dictéiflv "‘15 “V
. mmrfi Serbian: thirsty-land
. . om

 

 

emu , ARMY .‘I'diEAl/E‘ rots ‘
' ix -«rfisworefa.» - . .

 

\‘.

 

 

ins-Tl.“
» moo-n:
...._ . «mm mm”...
M; ”’ 'fifilmtcmzrsoamfwvth?’

- ; :é'tnuivm ~ . -- (he
.1 mayhem

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

i h.
.1181“. ‘

 

the city, says last night's Bridgeport‘otions made are. again heard.

it is expected 7,000 men throughout r

following dis
today from Renter‘s

the. more than 7,000 boat owners in been

.. fry-According-stou-th

”husgtsta'ittl’fijr

 

according to information that has ‘_
reached Rome. Suggestions in the
London press that the British ‘f: .
fleet in the Mediterranean can be 1.
uscd to enforce the representa‘ ‘

"v

 

 

 

Despite, the odds against them.
the Serbians are not discouraged,
according to British and French”
officers who have been at the
Serbian front in the north, a
Saloniki dispatch grates. Serbian,
on the same authority, held the
Austro-Gcrman forces in an ' _
vancc of but eight miles in nine“
days in the Raiia sector. .

Sinking by the Germans .of
three British steamers which
were retained at Hamburg at the
beginning of the war—the Clay .
of Berlin.t.thc.Auk and the Iris-i.
ins announced in London. The
circumstantcs of the sinking as?L
not explained, ' _

-—-—. “ / A
LONDON. Oct. 22, 11:37 a..m...—— m.
patch was received hero» ..
Petrograd :BI-r ';
“The. Germans have informed
Mitau, Courlmdlj.

 

teen:
is inhabitants of ‘ ' .
that if they are unsuccessful in their _
attack on Riga and are compelled to _ g
retire they will rage all villages in k
"line of.reireat.
mfiGerrnan reiniorcemeslts which have ,
been sent to the Riga strict include
Landstrum called out in September,
who have received ’1ittle training;
“‘A German otlicer captured by the
Russians at Cia‘rtorisk.‘ in‘the Pripet
region. spoke disparagmglfiv“ oi Ill:
Austrian troops.‘f f ,
PARIS. Oct. 22, 11:50 a. m.—~A cob :
respondent. of the Havas New
Agency telegrapbinglrom Haebrouck,
yesterday, said that the townof Hoe-
iebeke, Belgium, near Courtral, is be?
ing punished by the German Govern,
nor because the women or that low
cality refuse to do military workjof
the Germans. Twenty-nine wonien,,ho,4
says, have been sent to Germany as.
.oners: . - .1
pr'isl‘he Belg/tan food committee has
forbidden to supply Harlebeko
” the dispatch adds. “All
losed. No Belgian is allow
between tiling“.

with food.
cafesrare c
ed to so our doors
and 7 p. m.

“The town of Leasines has been ;
compelled to p

ay a heavy ine'rvboo‘,
cause the women there decrmedflo
do work for the German army. -

 

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 22,‘ via. London.
10:58 a. m.———A telegram received here
from Sofla~by way \of Berlin makes}
categorical denial of the report the
the Bulgarian ‘City of Strumitsa he
been captured“ by Anglol‘ronch
troops. The J message states ‘that mine,
encounters 'wtltich -t’60k place with
few‘. '1 Bulgarian detachments the
French and British were debated and
were'unsble to make any advance to»

ward the Bulgarian frontier ‘

 

Looms. pct. 22.12:,50 p. roe—m
British stea era City of Beriin,.Auk
and Iris, which were detained Budgie
burg at the.outbreak of the 1",th
been sunk by the enemy." _

This statement from Lloydfs.»
that the censor will permit to‘hs
ilshed at present. » -»

‘~ warms.- (Iii 2.1. 9:30 3am,
rm. Qct. 22. 6:15 a. @.——ranaen ‘_ ..
arriving on: the steamer Mentoring“;
fm‘Salonikl, state that ._ the .dep; _
ur‘e‘of troops'oi‘ ibelEntentefimoga m.
strnimiitstgbas. been:.smpsM9d;W‘
landing of-Anglo-Frenoh-forcetis» ‘ ‘
tocontinue. »" -- -' t

 

 
 

 
 

 

tit
tnrumtudeoae actively steal
whore- 50'.”11M"10l§i§fl innit,

some“ ~-

 

 

“,‘lv