Be a Benefactor
I! INDUCING YOUR
merino :ro nun A
REM: newspaper:
ouamc 1m.
PWFHWEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O
Only a Few
WHO ARE nor READ. _
Eire or THE SENTINEL
,,,, 7’ _#_H_W Wm...“ fi_*
Entered at the South Not-walk Pout
Oillce In Second Clue Ibtter.
ESTABLISHED 187E?
llNthltiNMlN AND "
, y 0 ENGLISH ‘ WUMEN NILLEU
late News From Mexico ENSURE“ [)[le
Tellsoi Anotherhiassacre UlUllS LUURL [LIEU
by Vlllla Bandits-«Ollicall
- Report of the Death ol
Annual Roll Call Also Held, and1
Craiifiyillg Reports lleard From}
Bert Kramer Made to the
~ State Department in
Various Committees 1
District liepuly Grand ExaltediSllPs GAG AND
Washington
tuler Patrick J. Murray. of New llri-
‘tain. paitl his othciltl visit to Norwalkl
yLodge, No. Toll, Benevolent and l’i‘o-l
lective Order of l-Ilks. last ev'eiiiiig.l
lie found a record breaking number
of meillbers in attendance. and nearly"
1
than
t
Stranger Wile Ordered tier
Open Safe
hit. RASO, '1‘ex.. Jan. 13. -~A report
was current in Chihuahua that ten
American men and two English wo-
men had been killed by Villa troops
at. Madera, Chihuahua. according to
Americans who arrived here early to-
day with the bodies of the 18 Ameri-l
93”“ Who were Hum '35! Monday. lclusloil of the business session short-
1'lte report, hotterer, could not bo‘I) an” ynidnight,
confirmed. One of the wonwn re” The annual roll call was also held
ported killed was said to be the wife and about too i‘esptllltlt‘tl to their: _ _
"f “al’l- Jack Leftbi'idge, 1“in Bril"iittiiies, showing that a good responseL MW" refusing E” obey ”‘9
isli army officer, who with an ltlligllfilllvvas pmde to m.- l‘pqupsl of Grand "Wide 01 it robber “'lm “‘85 ll
woman companion. a Mrs. Iiel'ry, hatIL
been staying at Babricora lunch. the
Hearst property.
Mexican officials at Juarez were un-Lsevei'al applications for ineiii
able to confirm the report that APIIJI‘E’I‘P received. l
Ar-oricalis and two English women Interesting reports from the fair;
’ had been murdered it! Madera. 'l‘llt’l' -coiiiliiittee, tletiicatioli committee and
said troops were being despatched to other branches of the lodge were re‘
that place. 'eeived. .
, Following an extended address by
the district deputy. Judge John Keogh.
_>_-_ ‘A' 'ie, (t. t..,,nry and Albert.
ti. _ tll.’ till the Buy
St to. 11:. .. cut. and urged that the‘
flalks take all interest ill it, as it was
,aioitg the shine lilies as the Elks lllg;
. Alli-other scheme. Senator Jereiltitlll:
BUILIV BY JURY Donovan also made a few brief re-L
liuarks. which were endorsed by all
lpresent. l
Exalted Ruler John W. Smith tin-E
nounced that he lied selected AUDI"
iiey Joseph J. Linxweiler its organist
in place of J. Clarence Siiiffcii. of
‘Westport, and Bernard J. Reynoldsl
as chaplain in place of Rev. James
ceeds in Making Get-allay
”a4
Springfield.
bersliile” of William Taylor. was botiii
ia chair and gagged while the
ransacked the place and made
yesterday afternoon. \\'orltiilg
handkerchief loose from her
Miss ’l‘itylor cltllod ”'l‘etldy." a l
collie dog. and tile wouldbe
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
,l. \‘ good his escape. Nothing is iiiis
—_——_'__.._.__.___
JURl IN lIALUNUl CASE
”titanium Resident Ileld on Seri-
eiis Charge—Sentence to Come
ANU UAUUEU.
SCARES lNlEE
Southport Cloning lady Defies,
CALLS PEI UUU
all of them i‘eiiiaiilod until the t-on-‘Shout Ffightens Culprit Who Suc.
l
COIll‘
Exalted Ruler James It. Nicholson, of ”de to ”W“ " safe in ”w ollice 0f
,tlic Pequot Poultry Farm. of South-
l-‘ive candidates were initiated, and port, “'5" Harriet F‘ Taylor. daugh-
efforts to find something of value,i
mouth.
(Continued on Seventh Prize.) ..
" *‘ UUULU NUl AURE ‘
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.. WURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 191
Willihi stilts
HAVE noun Sltlll
Ilairoad Traffic Inch Delayed and
Telegraph and Telephone
Communication Interrupted
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-~ The storm
which began yesterday in \he Middle
West continued today, snow, high
winds and low temperatures prevail-
ing \over Illinois, Iowa, Missouri. Ne-
braska. the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. From the Canadian North»
west there also came repott. of un-
usually low telllperatures. The titer-
'IIIOIIlt’lt’I‘ at Prince Albert, Sash, went
to 58 below vero.
According to iileagre reports today.
Iowa. the Dakotas. and Minnesota
are the worst sufferers on account oi
the heavy snowfall and the lowtelil
iterattires. s‘t Paul reported 33 d“
tgrees below zero. Hannah. N. 1)., 53
.below, and lies Monies. 1a., 22 below.
L Railroad tratiio west of Chicago has
been seriously delayed and in many
lllle‘ll‘tllt't‘a‘ trains have been abandon-
Led. At (‘ouilcil Binds, Ia.. more than
twenty passenger trains are sinilcl
'I‘elegraph and telephone comilitilll
cation with the west was virtually
shut oil early today, all companies
reporting that regular routes are out
of commission entirely“.
toll
Pier-
d to
man
vain
ill the zero mark and the prediction
is for much colder weather.
‘PURN’ flUlll UALlS
DEFENSE PRUURAM
the
“PK?
robber
leaped olit of the window and made'
sing.
I
l
gflay lie Rushedjtliirongh liouselw
Even If Preparedness Bil Fails
WASHINGTON, .lan. iii—The de
niand for pork la, obstructing the pre
,piircdnoss legislation in Congress
pt‘hairrnnn Stephen M.
framing another river
in this city. the therilloilieter was~
Sparkman of
the Rivers and llnrll’ors Committee is‘
and harbor;
llRENAN UN
lRAIN HURLEU
l0 UEAlN
Thomas Flynn of lien Ilaven Either
Fell From locomotive or Struck
Ilis Head on Bridge
MAN lANEN l0 UUSPllAL
WHERE HE UIEU lU-UAI
l
nominee POI ,‘I’Hli _ ;.
In];
PERATOR. ~- ""‘fllfl,
Rain Tonight, Turning to Snow. TWO CENTS
fl
unnnmuu ,
nmnmnur
tum CUNIESSIURS.
MADE UNDER turns
Providence Police Inspector Says
They Were Made Voluntarily But
Attorney Argues Otherwise
LCOIIVCI‘QIIIQ Point for Five
1 Good Roads, and iii no
A Much Importance a
I Czermwitb-Galieiafigflt '
1 ing Still Progressing-iv,
Shiltlng World’s Comments
cial Power to Unitedi
States ‘
l
Engineer lioevv Nothing of Acci-
dent lliltil H'i Noticed the Fire-
man Was Cone
l
l
—_
' ’l‘lloiilas Flynn, a fireman, cniploy»
ed bv the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, met with
;an accident which resulted in his
(death in this city. last evening. The
‘itl‘t‘ltlt‘lll. occulretl on the Washington
.sireet bridge t'l‘U.‘.‘llE;l, but just how it
‘happened no one scents to know Tile
:vlctini of the accident was iii'einazi on
jthe locoillotive drawing a train of
lirt‘iglit cat's, lie either fell oil of the
llot-oillotivt' or in looking out (“i the
.\\'lllll0\\' he was struck on the head
and buried to the ground. The: en
éginecr tlid not see him when the ne-
lCldt‘IIl occurred 'ltlltl only knew ~t)lill‘
tilting was wrong when the fireman
as missing.
The injurcd man was found lying
(Continued ,on twelfth page)
tutti
l
l
l
i
this A
l’liUVllllCNt‘l’I, ll. 1., Jan. 13. A Fur-
ther testiiilony bearing on the charge, —
- - ., . ' ‘ ‘ l l
b) the lliOsttutlon that CeCil V; The news from the caste“.,
tllown aiid Henry H. Spellnian, ml-‘ll‘ont of the ca tut‘ f S d
glues, on trial for the murder of i)r.'._ ‘ P . .3 0 .3 am
.t‘. i-‘rtuiltlin .‘\lohr, had made state-ll: regarded til military Circles u
tilleiits to the police admitting theirtprobably true, although officiflh
tpart iii the crime aiid implicating Ali's. ‘ announcement on the subject ha.
ll‘lll'wbrl" F- Muhr. fillet tallystcaitinjlnot been received. The town..
,ttitlow. was prtr-entet 0H8). .. is. which lies a few miles ‘0 ~ .
titlollr. a JOllll defendant, is chalgcd th f C' _ db. .
t\\llll having instigated the murder, gnor caSt _0 lCTDOWITZ, an ll
The court ruled yesterday tliatia COHVCTgiiig p0lnt for five gag .
rthese alleged confessions were nd~iroads, is of conStderable strategic
.illissibie. but must be disregarded bi'Limportance, and previous CF,
t‘l‘lgljitiry so fat as they concerned Misitempts to capture it have in , ‘13”
. i . \. . . and
William P. O‘Neill, t‘hiei‘ Inspecttlifuls'ou‘ly reststcd by the Aug»- «
of the Providence police. had testifictll trianS- EXPETTS .say Sadagura- It.
that the alleged statements of the lie—i really of more importance than,
iil'Ol‘ri were made voluntarily. O'Nl‘ill,C2Crn0Wltz, on account of i”
“U“ "“""‘"*’dl.'° TIE" “‘ldgggmi‘ ff)? Estrongcr natural position and‘tha:
loony legartlllg lose s .»- . .
fur-sitilts. (‘ounscl for the defense invigreatcr faCilttles. WhICh “7 05¢“
tiicilietl. however, that they would ill-.for CommUmcation purposes.
tempt to show that the stiltciiiciitsI The‘report from Petrograd thn .‘
were made under duress. ,the bflcnsive m Galicia and B“, .
. . - ,. , l . .
Inspector (tholll ttstllfitd rial; sarbia had been suspended I“,
' ‘ e‘ t * ce ‘. , . .
"lellli‘ltgtirrilr!toblllililllli‘di It‘llllt‘ the. latter the present IS regarded 35 at l“*
“ ‘ ' premature. The Russian ofic .
first denied all knowledge of the. . .
crime. After being confronted by 5 Which recently had been in p, ,
Etieorgc W. llealis. llr. Mohr‘s chaufdress could not, it is beliequfi
trout; who stand that Spellinanlliad,suspended suddenly, as it M
arranged with him to stop the plysIHbce un ertnk at er ca '2
tt-iaii's car on the road in Harrington,I n d en t m“
'Spellmun. according to the witnessipreparanon and launched Vim
ltlnally confessed. Fit-ails has 8ill(‘0dlunCXpCCth strength. The 0b]¢¢_,
Lilli—lied State's evidence. tof that offenswe ls said to ‘33,."
later
MIDDLE'I‘OWN, Conn. Jail. 12. .
F‘ltilzlo diuslieiigl. charged with
wrecking a passenger train on the
l
l
Benton Werner. The position of in-
ner guard. vacated by Percival Sher-
roii. will be filled at the next meeting.
Refreshments were served at
conclusion of the meeting. being unv
lllt.“
:lline Were For Insurance Company
A and Three Favored the Plaint'
A,
l
Much local interest has been crea-
New York. New Haven and Hartford “9" the efficient direction of M. l’..ted in the case Of MFR Si‘ll'u“l¢Kil'
railroad at Marotnas, August 27. 1911.L”“”°"k'
was found guilty by a jury iii the su-
perior court late yesterday. Tile jury
deliberated less than an hour. Scii-
t.ence will be imposed later.
'l'llree companions of Bushemo
have previously pleaded guilty and
Were sentenced to long terms in the
state prisons. In the wreck. one per-
son was killed and tit! injured.
‘Wlti‘ alleged that the motive of. the
four men was robbery.
_.—_....._.
URNAMENIAL noun .
WILL BE UUNSIUEREU!
A meeting of great importance to
South Norwalk will he held this even-
ing at the Soutlf Norwalk Trust Com-
pany. A committee from the Mer-
chants' Retail Association. announced
in the Sentinel a few days ago. and a
tolllmittee from the South Norwalk
Board of Trade. made up of Edmund
H t‘rowe. chairman; Morris Epstein.
\‘.'illiaiii F. Hoyt. Andrew Leary, Sum-
‘lit'l Greenstein. Harry Sherer and Mil-
ton Elwood, will confer with the
Electrical Commissioners in the mat.
in of ornamental lighting for the
business center of South Norwalk;
There is a strong sentiment that this
l»-- accomplished and the. joint com-
mittee is taking hold of the matter
with a vim indicative of success along
this line of industrial improvement.
IAUHI CLUB UUMPANI
UULUS ANNUAL MEEllNU
The annual meeting of the East Nor-
“walk Yacht Club Company was held
, at the store of The Gorham Co., in
First street. last evening. Reports
for the past year were submitted and
the following directors were, elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Emma L.
Golden. Edward E. Gorham, Leslie
notable and Frederick E. Lewis. . Af~
fer-adjournment the directors con-
vened and elected ofll‘cers as follows:
‘ President—Edward Til. Gal-ham.
Vice, President—Edward M. Lock-
wood. , '
.‘Becreuiry
nnlble.
and Treasurer—Leslie
l
i
ll‘
1
l
i
l
————-—-—————_—‘
WAIER SUPPLY PLANNED
EUR NARAMANE NUME
First District Commissioners .WiII
Extend the System Providing
City Pays Interest on Outlay
Mayor (,‘arl Axel liarstrom and the
Charity Commissioners met with the
Water Commissioners of the First
District last evening, and considered
the proposition to extend the water
system to the Naramake Home. lt. has
[long been apparent that the institu-
tion was in need of better water faci-
lities, but just how to bring about the
desired end has been uncertain. The
Water Commissioners made the offer
to extend their pipes to the Home
providing the City of Norwalk pay
the interest on the investment, less
the water rent. It is said that in a
few years the coat of the improve‘
‘ment will be wiped out under such a
plan. Mayor Harstrom being chair-
man of the Board of Charities, will
report the. matter to the next meeting
of the. Board of. Councilmen. when
some action will probably be taken.
.__.._.;ls.¢__
LMISS IESSIE ARBIICIIIE
ADDRESSES WOMEN'S MEETING
Miss Jessie Arbuckle delighted a.
large audience of ladies at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. yester-
day afternoon, when she told in do
tall the achievements and work or
the Deaconists Home in New Haven:
All the details of the work were 'giv-
en in a most interesting style. one
told how ,as an outcome of the
home's activities, it thriving. Italian
church had been instituted. Mrs. B.
M. Andrews, president of the Ladies'
Aid Society, being unable to be pre
sent, Mrs. George N. McKihbin pre-
sided over the meeting. One of the
enjoyable features of the meeting was
a vocal selection by Miss Willa Mll-
ler, who always delights hei- hearers
with her charming voice.
loitdy vs. the Northwestern Life lil-
snraiice Company. which was tried in
tNew York. last week. Several wit-
lnesses from Norwnlk were present at
,the tritil and testified as to the Sills
cide of Mr. Knlondy ill the John T.
‘litiyes store on February 24th. I'llltl
Ithe suicide deterred action ten days
longer there would have been no "I‘-
cessity for his friends bringing suit
as the suicide clause in the policy
would then have. expired. Flt-lends
of the deceased endeitvorcd'to prove
at the trial that the man died either
of accidental strangulation or was
murdered. It is said that the evi—
dence submitied was very weak. It
took some time for the jury to con-
sider the evidence and they finally
found it Impossible to agr"ee. They
stood nine for the Insurance Company
~and three for the plaintiff. What fur-
ther action. if any. will be taken. is
a matter of conjecture.
HEBREW LAUIES’ AIU
SUUIEll ANNUAL DANCE
The annual dance of the Hebrew
Ladies‘ Society was held last evening
in Roodner‘s Hall, and was largely at-
tended. Guests were lii attendance
from this city. Stamford, Port Cites-
ter, Bridgeport and Springfield. mak-
ing the affair a great success.
Music was‘ furnished by Svec‘s or-
chestra, and refreshments were ser-
ved throughout the evening.
members of the society united ' in
making the affair a financial and so-
cial event ‘of note.
ruin WILLIAM
- tumult ill
LONDON, Jan. 13, 3:15 p.‘m.
r—A wireless dispatch from Rome
says that Queen Sophia, of
Greece, has been summoned to
the‘bedside' of her brother, Em-
peror William, whose illness is
described as serious. The Queen,
themes . , nayshis to depart at
motor erlin. -- , ' _
i
All the '
‘ l
pork bill—this time one of still great-l
er dimensions. It is to be. for 846,000,-‘
,000. he says, and he anticipates thin"
lit will go through the House even , mm.” P l’ . .. . .
. v ‘. 4 t. t. city. of Rowayton. who
tag-plans for enlargtd army and ml ' has been connected with banking in-r
The lost Congress, in spite of effortiifll'lmm"s for several years. leaves‘
at economy. approprtmgd a lumpi‘hl‘“ city next week to accept an im—
sum of $30.0tltlpuo for rivers anti portant position with the I-‘idelity
harbors pork. and in addition lnsertedjTlilt‘ and Trust Company. of Siam-
In the suiidtiy civil bills $27,000,0001f0rd. lie will become assistant teller
more. Most of this was ndmittedly‘of the Stamford banking house. For
wasted on southern projects of home past five years he has been a,
present or prospective value. jbookltecper for the South Norwalk
The first slsnlflt‘kllll rollcall 0f lhlsTrtist Company, and previously was
a. m.—
«
new Concress (except the rules flslttlgelnpioyed in a like position by the
has occurred on it proposition t0 I'l";(‘,ity National Iinnk. lie is a talent-
“Vhid' 0““ be d"l“‘-"l}"d by any intil- friends during his business sojourn
vidllnl in Uncle Slims postal savingamerpl
banks. Private banking system and _, __
Two members of the llouse forced the - CHINESE REBElS ARE
matter to a vote—~Kenting of Colorado
and Howard of Georgia. The House:
banking sentiment and turned.it down KIN-[ED 0R CAPIURED
and the interesting list is a small} _
number of real people who voted ,m
Democrats: C““'““"‘Yv All? cmsififany Chinese revolutionaries were
leer. Ohio; Cullop, lilds. Dill, Wasn‘nkilled or captured in a series of en_
.Doolittle, Kansas; Eagle. Tex. H8Y"gagemeltts on Jan. 6. 7 and 8. iii the.
. ';distriets of Tanisui, Pitong. \‘entzuwa
lHoward.Ga..Huddxelenhlllfiu$211?th Pokli, according to information
-ing. Colo, Konop. 15" uys, '4rcceived from the Canton Government
berger, ‘Neb; Shouse, lion; Trnven- Kong and forwarded by Renter's
ner, “1.. Taylor, (0'0" Thompgoil. Hong Kong correspondent
:- 4 . 0 0;: '_ ‘ -
.Okla. Republicans Finerson, The Hon: bong dispatch says that
Lindberg, Minn; Morgan, 0km; Nel' . . . ' _
son Wis: Siegol. N. Y.; Young, N. arms, munitions and military uni
an: Prdgrensive; Nolan. Cal.; 80. {OTmS- They fought until their one
‘ munition was exhausted. when they
.._.........
Ultimately the revolutionaries were
“Ill-[D routed and many of them. including:
settle of the leaders, were killed or
‘ ees 'also captured munitions and
horses. - 1,:
Various garrisons are engaged in
escaped with the object of extermin-
men were killed and a third had a ating them.
narrow escape, when a Hartford-
bound express front New Haven on FOUR ARMY MEN “RE
ford railroad struck the trio on-the
"tin bridge" south of the city last
night. The,women stepped from one —-—»-—-—-—-
. . GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. 13.—-Cap-
.trnin and were hit by the engine of mm Edward P. Nones, Medical
the express coming from the opposite
direction. The women killed were
move the limit from tilt he amount ed singer, and has "mm. n host of
this Influence Is reflected in Congress.
as a whole, of course. reflected the:
right, Here they are: ' LONDON. Jan. 13. 10:37
Aden. Arlz.; Henry. Tern; lilllinrd,Col.‘l
l . . . . .
Moas.1nd.. Ragsdale,b.Cnr.. Shallen by the British authorities at Ilong
! . '.' .; J c, Mich.;L
Helgeson, h Dak am 8 the rebels were well supplied with
1 list: London. N. Y._
on continued to struggle with bombs.
taken prisoner. The Government for-
following traces left by the rebels who
HARTFORD, Jan. 13.—Two wo-
tbe New York. New Hayen and Hart-
.DIIOWIIEII III CALCESTOII
track to avoid it New Britaip ,“dinky”
Corps. United States Army, attached
-M“3-* M"! Mosltaka, “39d 45. and Crockett, and three privates of that
Miss Nellie Marlene. aged 19. Mini Coast Artillery Corps, were drowned
Mary 3051““ was knocked t° the. in the Galveston Channel today, Whén
ground. but her injuries are slight.
NEW PUSIIIUN
O‘Neill said Spellnian later agreed
to tell everything in the presence of
Brown.
"I asked Spellmall why he shot at
Miss Burger anti why Brown fired at
d
,three-fold: To demonstrate _
ithe Romanians. on their very:
lborders, that the Russian tow
are able to assume the initiafl
Dr. Mohr," O'Neill said. “and he said when they choose; second. to dine,
he did it because Mrs. Mohr wanted
. 1ed at his automobile.
to the Coast Artillery post at Fort t
it done and that she promised to give
$5,000 to have it one. Brown told me
he was to get $2.000: Ilealls. 82.000,
and Spellinan $1.000. I then had Mrs.
Mohr arrested."
lAPANESE’tl’REMIER ‘
. NEARLY ASSASSINAIEU
' TOKIO, Jan. 13.—-(‘.otint Okumii, the
:Japaneso Premier. bad a narrow es
Ltnpe from death. early today. at the
hands of assassins. He. was return-
tiiig from the royal palace shortly af-
‘ter midnight and approaching his
.residence when two bombs were hurl.
V The Premier
was not injured.
l Okuma's chauffeur caught aglimpse
tot” the bomb thrower as he was about
to launch his missile and put on speed
:so that the bomb exploded behind the
;mac.hinc without causing any dam-
fnge. A second binib was thrown, but
tit failed to explode. _
l Count Okuma made. another visit to
Tthe palace at 11 o'clock this morning.
1 The unexploded bomb is being
examined. The assailant, or assail-
lnnts, escaped.
JOLLY SIX HAS A DANCE.
llast eve
ning in St. George's Hall, on
Main street. under the auspices of
the Jolly Six, who are a number of
young musicians of Norwalk, orgasm
l
"'ized at first under the name or the‘
Victor Orchestra. A large crowd of
gtlests was present. and a. big time
was thoroughly enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served during the even-
‘ing. The committee in charge or the
affair consisted of Alfred and George
lLazarus. Raleey Selleek, Charles Cal-
,lnlian. Frank Svec and Frank’SveC.
‘Jr. ’
l
l
NORWAK HOSPITAL NOTES.
'Mrs. Mary Anderson, of 4 North
ayior avenue, was discharged yeti-
eriiay afternoon.
Miss Margaret Baynlian,
l 'r
i
i
A “0011.
. the boat. J. ,B‘ld. Was run down and , Mfg, Snrn- gore, oi 52 Mention“
Th0 ““39 were 0“ their way home sunk by the ta ' steamer Charles E.- street, was - ' ... Yesterday liter-
from Work. at a 100“ ,mctorv- Harwooo. outward bound for Tnmnlco ’ noon. . ‘
' ~ ~ captain Nonea' home would Long-,1 jMiu Pe . inimuli. mind
- ‘3 1'5! .3, {go up“ Work well ville, Ky. ,Jnlttod Tut. , . 3:5,.
~l.
I!
A very successful dance was given,
of loit,
avenue, was admitted yesterday after- le
i
vert Austro-German forces f
.the Balkans and the western-
}front. and finally to improve thpi
igcneral strategic. position of th‘ =
Eown left flank. While the full at»-
fect of this Russia offensive
not yet be determined, m'.'
experts on the Entente side
firm that the second object
attained, that the situation in .
Balkans was sensibly relic”
and that the operation undo
on by the Germans against
French in Champagne was calm
.bed of its force. ,
' The fact that the French flag
is now waving over the palace...
on the Island. of Corfu, which be '
longed to the German Emperor...
and that the occupation of ti!
Greek istand by the Entente it
considered as complete has, it: '
reported, already evoked a‘ p
test from the Greek governm_ ‘
It is said that the protest a
largely formal, and that the A 3
lies have given Greece guara
tees regarding their intentions ,
.Corfu. Greece. it is understood,
Ltakes a sympatheic view of the,
action. as it is dictated by the-
humanitarian purpose of prevent-5
Hog the Serbian army from risk-j
ling the danger of starvation and,
L e. as the assurances.
,furthermor ‘
'regarding the temporary exist:
I
l
l
tter of the occupation are
most explicit kind. .
L The Genital: ot?t'eii_s,}i‘v:i its
‘3 ham rte, which reac e f
,C pag Sunday last and
lculmination on. .
Lthe news of which was first “it;
.l-n
.ceived from German sources.
tinsistently repor ed from Fro-note
;headquarters as haying been um
ldertaken on an important scale?
and with a definite military nu
pose. The failure is declared
have been complete and“
Istrong German forces which.
mployed suffered terrible Ice
The Austrian forces are fit ,
ilv developing their camps ii
'Tlonterlegro. Gradually ,
l
(Continued on Twelit
Norwalk Chronicler