: 3—“ ; ..~
i.
will. be held at the Norwalk Country
‘ luau.
V promises to ban very active one. at
Bea
BY
, -- =1
INDUCING YOUR
FRIEND! TO READ A
REAL NEWSPAPER
CURING 13‘].
l
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM AL‘L PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0
A ._ ESTXELISHED 1870 '
ha..._._.w.__,w _,_ .
litilliil. 0N
iii inn 0f-
nos. fiiNN
Coroner Plielan Comes to South.
’Ilomalit to investigate fatality
on the Washington Street Rail-
road Bridge '
llilllliill DENY ANi
V tiniii 000llllllill
Continues the Case to Secure More
Evidence Front Road Officials
The first hearing in the inquest out
the death of Thomas riynii, the New"
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-.
road fireman who was found mortally
burl last Wednesday evening on the
Washington street bridge. was held
yesterday in the City Hall, before
'(‘o’oner Phelan. Flynn was missed
‘murderers of American citizens
r
Entered It. the South Norwnlh Pout
Odlco u Snood Clan Hotter.
Cillliiltli nuns
ii iii DOWN hints
United States Demands That ilc
Punish Murderers of American
Citizens
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—-—General
(‘arranza's formal reply to representa-
tions from the I'nited States demand-
ing that he run down and punish the
at
Santa Ysabel, Mex. still was awaited
today, although indirect assurances
had come from him that this would
be done.
Through Eliseo Arredondo. the Mex-
ican Ambassador Designate, Carranza
announced that he had sent troops to
capture the outlaws and promised
“condign punishment on every part!-
cipant." This was taken by officials
to indicate the character of the for-
mal reply which was expected today.
Despite renewed demands in (.‘on-
grcss for intervention in Mexico, thereI
were no indications today of u change '
in the Administration's policy to give
t‘arraiizu and the de i‘aclo Govern-
ment of Mexco a free hand in Tanning
down the assassins of Americans and
in restoring order and protecting for-
eigners in that republic. President
Wilson, with the bucking of his cab-i
inet, and Democratic leaders in Con-l
gross. was represented as being tie.
i
i
t
termined not to be driven into send- the American embassy for transmis- York
ing an armed force into Mexico on ac-
count of war talk and cries of
vengeance.
(rem the cab by his engineer and aim
ler the train had been stopped andiued their efforts today to have Ameri~ munitions works and bridges in
Il'nited States.
searchers sent out, his unconsclousk
form was found lying on the Wash-.
ington street bridge. This was about:
6 o'clock in the evening. ly‘lynn was5
removed to the hospital. where it wasI
“bid fracture of the skull. This injuryi
was undoubtedly
death.
The first witness to take the stand
was Medical Examiner Huntington.
who stated his report very briefly. iDr.
Huntingtoil said that he was first no-
tilted of the accident about 10 o’clock
Thursday ornlng. when lic‘was tele-
“pbonod fro the hospital that F‘lynn
had died:- He went at once to the in-
stitution. and made an exantlnntionvof
the body. During the examination he
found a depressed fracture of the
uk all. about three inches long. and
Vt a. undoubtedlyfihe cause of death.
This fracture was on the left side of
tin- forehead. There was also a slight
t
the cause of his
—~—m.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
—_..._.._____
illiiiiilllli Pi8i0il .~
Pills ii an HINDS
Rev.- Charles E. Benedict,~ Formerlyi
of East fiorwalit, Starts Grocery
and Met
..___‘+__
\h‘A’l‘ERBL’RY. Conn, Jan. lip—Air.
‘nuiiucement was made today by the‘
Rev. C E. Benedict, of an unusual
pl tr: for securing funds for the finan-
Ctmz of a new church building. A
grocery store and meat market will
be opened in the basement of St.
P'Nll'd Methodist church. of which he
ls oustor. and 50 per cent. of the. net
[)I'liiis will be devoted to the fund for
n ..ew edifice. The other 50 per cent.
out be divided among the members
oi the cooperative association which
will conduct the business. Mr. Bene-
dsci has been a grocer himself and
has; also had experience in wholesale
boring as the manager of a large
camp for boys. The cement blocks
for the new church building will be
Inmufnctured by the. young men and
p .s of his parish.
momma ENTERTAINMENT
vAT TIIE COUNTRY CLUB
Commencing this evening a series
of five weekly subscription dances
Music will [be furnished by
1 Einstein's orgiestrn of New Haven.
There will be dapcing from 8:30 un-
cut]? o'clock. Those desiring to Join
are requested to communicate withR.
fi-vhlillard at the club. The club
when are looking forward with
measure to the dance and party ”on
tite‘evcning- otWahhlngtou’a Birth-
days la a circular issued by the man-
mnient. announcement is made of
financial lunches and dinners during
the winter, and altogether the Mob
' School, under whose auspices It was
«it day in prison. .Lautorn Illdea.
State Department officials contln-i
cans in Mexico removed from tits-
trlt-ts where \they iniuht be in danger.
At driziittnt-nt's summation Mm
Ar finii.‘ i i-tiommendcd to Gen-'
er:i fir r tihtit he afford every
places of safety. Advices reaching
here said that many
Northern Mexico.
—-—.—
sun tutti scion ‘ ..
Hilldflllfllill
At theiSenior High School on West:
avenue. the following program of,
exercises was rendered on Friday.
morning, January 14th. The oral Eng: l
lish work of the school in under the,
care of W. D. Pollock, and the pupils
were personally trained by him.
tunes. speakers are exchanged
tween the junior and senior
were leaving '
Ali
lie-t
Center junior high school gave a reci-
tation which was received ve'r'y heart-
ily. The talks upon various voca-
tions are the outcome of work done
under Miss Linda Hall, in senior com-
niercinl English. and each is an ori~
glnal composition by the speaker.
Scripture Reading.
School Song—Jl‘he Wanderer.
The Art of Bookbinding—By Miss
Ethel Hirst.
My Rival—Poem from Rudyard Kip-
ling. Miss Grace Gorhnm, of Center
Junior High School. ’
Violin Solo—Souvenir. Franz Drdla.
By Miss Eugenie Rummler.
Advertising as ti Vocation—~By Ed:
ward Kovacs.
Two Anecdotes—Given
Alice Burns.
School Song—October.
The. Profession of the Law—By
loseph lener. 5‘.
by Miss
‘ a
unit with in
trinity iiiici
One of the most Interesting lectures
that’ has been heard in Norwalk for
some time was delivered yesterday at-
ternoon at the Nor-walk Library, by
Madame Eugenie Guerin, on the sub.
ject of Marie Antoinette. The lecture
was dellv red in French, and was well
attende by members / of Hillside
‘\
given, and also by quite amumber‘ or,
outsiders. Madame 'Guerin spoke
clearly and distinctly, and the audi-
ence had no trouble in understanding
the address. Madame Guerin is a leo-
Iurer of much worth. snubs-lectured
over five hundred times In this outfit-4
t y. Her lectures are generally de-
l cred before schools. nonlethal; or in
private homes. and hor‘bopion' have
to do with ttittrlounli‘renoh person‘n‘sen,_
such as Napoleon. Joan of Arc, and
Marie Antoinette; Madame Gueruv
more different costumed during the-
nttemoon. nil in harmony “with her lco~
taro which-warns ”luminous: ‘
Anmndtte,:.f§om hers, _‘ ‘ .‘hen
rise to the Queen “of France. and her,
portrayi g scenes from the Revolu-
Mavt- popular nesort. .
.0-
't.
tion." token original unpleaof. old
printa,’added substantially, to the en-
~ : V 1".
joyable talk.
. Tish bulldog. belonging to Harold Aus-
fige nature, and is reported as having
manta Veterinarian Brundage'a,
Pit/Mills 0i
VON PAPIEN All
now than
Wernerilorn, Alleged Bridge Dyn-
amiter, Said to llavc Received
$700 From Recalled Attache
0Ni illfliil sit
um AS writ;
Count Von Bernstorfi Refuses to
Bilicvc the lions
——-a—-——
LONDON, Jan. 15.--~t‘opies of cor
respondence seized from Captain
Franz von Papen. recalled German
military attache at Washingtonwhen
he reached Fnlmouth on his way toI
icrninny. have been turned over to
stop to the State Department. They,-
s’how that Capt. von l‘apen made ire-i
quent p yments to persons chargedl
with the .sponsibility for blowing up‘
the
One entry shows that t‘npl. you}
Papen have $700 to Warner Hormi
who was arrested in connection with‘.
the blowing up of a C
day before this chock w Issued the
German embassy paid $2,000 into‘
Capt. von Papau's account.
‘ WASHINGTON. Jan. lbw—Press dis-
patches from London telling of the,
seizure of correspondence from Cap-
tain Franz yon Papen, recalled Ger
man military attache-to the United
States, when he reached b‘nlmouth,
Eng. en route to Germany, and re
iatlng that they showed that he made
frequent payments to persons charged.
with responsibility for blowing up
munition plants and bridges in the‘
United States. aroused the deepest in-
terest in oillcial and diplomatic cln
cles here today. The development
came as a sequel to the withdrawal
of (‘apt. von Papen and his colleague.
lngton Government. V
(Continuedton Fifth Page).
AUSTIN 006 AGAIN ,
ATTACKS KINETIC Bill
Seven-Year-oid lad Badly Bitten
About the log by Snail Canine
'For the second time within a few
weeks, little Jack tKeneiic, the seven-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Keneflc. of Beacon avenue, is the
victim of a aavagevattack by an Engv
tin, of Melbourne Road. A few weeks
ago, Master 'Kenefic was attacked and
bitten by the dog. while playing in a
lot near the Austin home. Yesterday
afternoon, as the lad was passing the
Austin residence, the dog rushed out
of the yard, and attacked him navage~
ly. The boy was badly bitten on the
legs, and medical old had to be
summoned.
The dog is thought to be of it BTW-
been acting Qinerly for some time.
Mrs. Austin stated that the dog had
been tied up since the tinie.he made
his, flrstwottack on the Keneilc boy.
but in some manner had broken loose
yesterday. '
As the bb'y was passing about one
o'clock, the dog rushed from the yard,
and started to nttack him. The young-
ster’s screams brought Mrs. Austin
to the scene, and the animalrwns tinni-
ly subdued.”
_Dog Warden Thomas Walsh was
summoned at once; and the dog. was
where he will be under observatlom
for-ten vinyl. The dog showed signs
ofrfrlght when the.» warden attempted
to. take him into an automobile. and
it was necessary, for Mrs. Austin to go
with tho‘warddirwlnsomor to. unwrap;
transmwlththevnnlmnl. .‘V..g
.ibledltml Md wan obtained for the
lad noooon outpoaaiblo. and he» in
manila comfortably, as could be,
expected filtm’mn- . . .
civil action whim-ohm: bolsteri-
iot~ legislation. but
i
high .(‘aptain Boy Ed. the German navnlifrefluent communication with him dur-l
schools and one student tom thelattnclie. at the request 0' ”if “’“h'lmg "'9 ”a“ few “mm" M“ Hallock I
ishe says. is in a nervous state, due
. , _, i
SOUTH NORWALR, court. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915
innit units
llliliilill Al fRSl
llllltlliil ilEAilillii
Democrats» Ways and loans
Committee GelllTbc'I-Wcrlt—
mmmmmunspu
--Iiitchcn Triasto Rut Words
PERATOR.
Generally Fair and Slightly Warmer.
illi chitin
DISCIAIMS All
'iliSPiliiiiBlllll
Will lake Answer to Board; of
iflloliSHIP iiiiii ii !
wiciiiiiitiiii nun;
i
Into Iieisse's‘liouth—and Fails
——-—o-—__
WASHINGTON. Jan. Thw'i'he first~
day's hearing on Congressman E. J.i
Hill's bill, ”To Provide Revenue for:
the Government and ,to Establish and1
Maintain the Manufiicture of live-f
stuns." closed at'azao o’clock that!
night. The hearing revealed that the
demoeratic side of the ways and
means committee, at. leant,.does not
intend to respect Congressman Hill's;
wish that the legislation‘be treated in.
non-partisan spirit.‘
When the hearing opened at 10'
o‘clock in the morning. the coomrittee
room was crowdpd with witnesses‘
representing the great textile andi
chemical concerns“ in the country.
Eighteen of the twentytone members
of the ways and‘meus committee.
were in their place. when Dr.- Bernard‘
illeisse. chairman d the committee of:
the American Chemical Society,
Section. \vusgcalled as the first
witness. ' ‘
Dr. Heir-st- came to the hearing with
the idea of advowlng no special form
t
of giving the come
i
is W
(Continued on Page Four.)
l «washout ii lillliiiii =
V uncovered that he had sustained a{means to enable Americans to reachirailway bridge at St. (tax. Me. Thei ' i I
7pay the bill for $5,000 which Mr. Sc)
”mm-émour alleges is his due.
. " t
. l
N
l
i m __.. ..._. WV .1... ..
"is gnomes mm. Is it
Wan this on“
—-—-_——_.g
A new turn is given to the. recent:
the disappearance ohfleornri
k. formerly of Danbury and:
South Norwalk. from his home in NewE
report.
W. Hill
York city, by a statement received
from Mrs. Hallock. who states thatl
her husband in in Rutherford, N. J..l
where he is engaged. in the insurance:
business. and that she has been ink
to
the excessive use of tobacco and haa‘
been under the care of a specialist. ]
James Rosa Lynch, of New York,‘
who visited .Danbury a few weeks:
ago. stated that he had been compliant
sinned by the. family of Mr. Hallock‘
to search for the missing man. Mrs.
Hallock writes that she is not ncqualn-I
led with Mr. Lynch. She states thaii
Mr. Hallock left his business in Naval
York in charge of his wife and youngz
daughter at the time be. departed from‘
New York and went to Edgewater and.
'Rutherford, where he has been since
that time. Mrs. Bullock's letter ind!»
cates flint there is no mystery at all
about the absence of Air. Hallock fromi
his home in New York. -
it is learned from other sources‘that
acquaintances of. Mr. Holloelt in the’
Bronx. New York. where he was man-1
aging editor of the North Side News.
several years. have understood that
whereabouts is still unknown to them.
M.—
litursi coin to. e
mini lithium
Judge Edwin B. (lager had a‘busl-f
ness session in the Superior Court.1
yesterday morning, while lawyers pro:i
cented short calendar matters. There'
was that important requth to ter-
minate the trust which the late Mrs.
J. Edward Martin of Weat‘port. left:
for the life benefit of her husband."
The husband has' agreed with Alix!
W. Stanley of New Britain, one of.
the final heirs. to ‘a transfer of his
interest In the trust for "$1 and other.
valuable consideration,” not stated in Vorobly on the applications of the C.‘&
the papers or before the court. buti
mutt} run up nvell into thalido-
,tboti‘sarld dollar lilfiit. .
1 City-Attorney Cooper'ofiNew Brlti
al‘n presented the petition, represent,
insinuate purtlen.: no wait armed
community a‘nd‘httdun ‘ _
uncoopto‘fho court upon every dues-i
'li can“:
ed by Mr. Honcho in a; (owners.
)1
if
’01,. ,
l
lindepnndent and ,wIll not use the label
.wli.
lion albeit“ .» Including two important ii . . ‘
'Counoctlcut"d'aclslons. There-in 'iioti‘”"d‘”'tt°d t” “m ““1“ “‘9 ’“hm’
outnu- tumor: (that matter. -
. . _. ,
(continued on 5th.’
1/
‘ bar of the union would be able. to work
Councilmen Concerning Attorney ;
Scymnur's Suit for $5,000 Strong Addresses by Good Speakers;
Tend to Make the Aiiair aSociali
Success
Niiiil anon f
lliM is than
latter Likely to Prove Interesting
at Next Week's Session
The fellowship dinner served to the.
members of" the church and congrega-f
tion of the South Norwalk (‘ongrega-i
tionul church last evening was in.
every sense a success. It was served]
by the Women‘s Association, and alll
who were present cam" as guests;
Over two hundred sat down u' thch
tables and many others sent their re-i
grets. being hindered from being pres i
cut by sickness and the cold of tliei
evening. Twenty of the young ladies
of the church Waited on the tables,
The Washington street bridge com-
mittee, at its meeting, last evening.
considered the only which will bcithe whole arrangement of the dining,known yesterday, the German
submitted to the board of councilmeni room being in the eiilcient hands 01';
next Tuesday cveuius. comet-hing, the! Mrs. E. G. Huntington, president ole
suit brought by the Hon. John S] the Women's Association, and Mrs. E,
""7 Seymour, for alleged legal services inl ll. Lane. chairman of District Work-3a neu
connection with the construction of era. The. dinner was especially up:
the new bridge. ;petizing. and was amply and prompt V
The coiiiiiiilicc, it is tiiidt-i‘sitmtl,.l.' served
claims that it never engaged Air. Sey 1 After ”‘9 ”"195 “1"“ cleared. ”N"
mour in any legal capacity, and dis- Company RPDUDcd itselfV comfortably:
claims till rcwponsibiiiiy for his claim‘ to hear ”1" addresses 0‘ ”‘9 evening
;|’or services. in", matter in put upfhlr. Stapleton acting as toastmasicr through the American embassy.
n
n to (“I“).introduced Dr. E. G. Gumbart to,
ispeak on the subject “The Place of
line (‘hurch in the Modern Age." in
ihis introduction, Ur. Gumbtm said a
‘few graceful words, of appreciation,
on behalf of the company
igracious hospitality enjoyed at the
[hands of those having the dinner in'
; charge. He,then went on to north“.
'the real work of the ‘chur‘oh was to‘
emphasizetbe thorough democracy
of life by insisting n this motto for'
i
HAHERS A“ laiL‘tzianklhdrfi'Ono all and all for.
gone.” With timely words and opt it
to the board of count-lime
with as the members shall dtt-m best.
and to ascrrtnin whether the City of
Norwaik is obligated in any way to
(continued on 5th page)
‘iustrntion, tMr. Gumbart drove the
; point of the motto home, so that even?
.the. children could understand it. His‘
|words were well received. .
l in response to the. toast ”Our Neigh-é
- ‘bors.” Rev. ‘R. G. Hartley, pastor of
”It! “ems 0‘ c- & K' for“ I“. the South Norwulk Baptist church,
- - ispoke words of warm greeting in his?
m“ "m ”Gk “what.“ i usual iciicitlous style. He prophesiedf
ithe time soon would come. when bf“:
_..____
.\I be'. i cal hatter" arise-5
em 1‘ 0' the 0 h (Continued on Eighth Page.)
ciationo are interested in the fact that
about forty employers of the t‘rofut at,
Knapp factory, in South Norwalk.
have made formal application to be
admitted as members of the United .
Hatters of North America and that, 1
that national officers of the United. I" "it SANHARIU
Hatters are said to have received as f ,
on can from the forty applicants; 9
ma nt icnst £25 additional employers! ‘
of the C. 8: K. factory will also apply;
for admission into the union in case:
favorable action is taken on the app“:
cations of those who have already“
Proceediug— Brief Suggested a
applied. a r . , , l
A rumor that a number of the C. 8; é um! Motive—Petitioner S,
K. butters had applied for admission‘ WI ”Mutt file BM ' i
into the United Hatters, has been cur-g
rent in this city for several days andi
the rumor was officially confirmed by‘
officers of the local associations thtsiin Dr. Givens‘ sanitarium.
morning. It was stated by the local!‘ Judge Curtis. in the Superior Court.’
officers that forty of the C. a K. em-it’esterday. dismissed a habeas corpus:
ployes sent a representative to the of-ip . eeding brought by a New York
heard of the United Hatters in Newjautgtj 9y in,the name of‘ Elizabeth V1,
Mrs. Gertrude E. Pike must remain1
t
l
he disappeared from there and his York city, who deposited on applica.{Anderson. said to have been formerlyfio the
lion admission of twenty-five dollars'a nurse for Mrs. Pike. The case wasgAlltcs o
for each of the forty applicants. This'heard recently by Judge Curtis. who
fee is returned to the applicants ingsuggested that counsel tile briefs.
case admission to the union is denied: It is understood that counsel "Tor
. Until the big tie-up in the haltinggthe petitioner failed to file a brief
industry which began seven years ago within the time specified. ‘
today, the Crofut. & Knapp plant was The decision given by Judge Curtis’
one of the most prominent. hat mono-mas anticipated after evidence was
factories in the country using the un—}submitted. Eminent specialists testi-
ion label of the United Hatters. Dur-llled that the woman was afflicted with
log the trouble of that year. the lac-la form of insanity regarded as incur,
tor? opened as an independgit plant table. i
and has continued to operate as suchI Judge Charles D. Lockwood, of the
since that time. ‘ firm of Cummings 8t Lockwood, of.
Recently the. C. & K. employes heldlStamford, counsel. for the respondent.
several meeting in a hall in South filed a brlef and memorandum with.
Not-walk, and it was Said in South the court, which ‘snmmnrizesthe facts;
Norwalk at the time that the purpose and discusses the legal questions rais-i
of the meetings was to bring about ed in the proceeding. .
theformntion of a mutual benefit a’s~ It is regarded as remarkable that,
lactation. , . although Dr. Givens has treated some-5
in .case’ the United Hat thing more than 6,000 patients in hisi
sanltorium in the. last twenty-four:
years, the {Pike case is the first in-
stance in which a writ of habens cor-
pus'has been sought in behalf of.a
patient; in his institution. lawyerat'
whose attention has been called to this
clrcumntancemegard "-jlhe‘ record an .
W. Mrotborvilnntitmm» tot-vibe: «
ters‘ act fav-
K. hatter: the plant itself will remain
of the United Hottera'unlean “the fac-
tory. owners ohould apply for its. one
to the United Hatters. In that 'cnae "all
the employed of the. .plobtJtonld mve
‘ WMmrsthehwmi-sm
WM". .34" .‘ . --
"In cadet-any of the C. &. K. employers
explanation in the corrupt Dr. Givens
may be found in the careful consider-
pre'aumobrywould he declared “open?
atlon given wrench case. in the mat- .
by the United norm and any mom;
“there without losing‘bis union card. well as treatment. »'
gt
{
GERMANY litmus l0 lilii
insults 0f irritants
pvnuly onc out of Uremic-SIX
.islt steamship l‘iayo were salt
Attrition sin A“
1““ WIS“! {llama-.mnl , .
IBcssarabian front and five». in!
iportant attacks have been re
pulsed by the Austrosfliungaria
papa-ISRAEL GETS.
continue figured frequently inlegal. to.V.Spyvillc.e-4TliéSultan...V
proceedings of this sort. Possiblvtbe kc "hais‘scnt htsportratt.<st
by. himself, by,,Spccial courier-'1’
tor of reception and commitment on '
wore an: nor and ’
cantor THE curtain. ,
auascmu son run
IEOT.
TWO CENTS
4”
I
Kaiser Rejects .Grcal 011-"
tain’s Proposal for ExaIi-t
nation by a Neulrfli
Boardoi the Bunions luv
cident-l-Itnpcror's Birth-
day Festivities Cancelled
In its reply to the British gov}
ernment in the Baralong can,
the text of which was‘made pub-
lic here today, Ge may take:
the ground that Great Britain no
longer desire; to observe the 1'5.
quiremcnts of intcrnatioal law in
regard to German submarine!
and breaks off negotiations on
this subject. In addition toad-
nouncing its decision to take»
measures of reprisals, as made‘ _‘
government rejects Great Brit;
ain‘s proposal for examination by
tral board of the Rural _
incident and also of three cnldVI‘ '
in which. it is charged. Germany
violated international law in Bub. 1
marine operations. The note we:
dclivercd to Great Britain
Prince chTV. of Prusdimg‘hfl"
been summoned to Berlin. accord-,,. ,.
mg to a Central New: dispatch '
from Bernc. It .is also alt—i”
‘0” ”‘9 ‘nounced, sav the dispatch, that i I
Emperor William’s birthd'ayifcg'
tivties for Jan. 27 havej‘bea‘ __
cancelled. " ’. 1%
Prince Henry. of ‘Prnuig‘iu;
brother of the Gennan Errgicror‘,
and the inference probably-mills
tedcd in the news agencyfdid?
patch is that he is summonedm
Berlin in connection with the Ill}!
ness of Emperor William.
ONE MEMBER or _ - '
CREW OF BAYD SAVED
TDNDIONHJau. Is, it :48 arm;-
members of thc crew of the Spam-
' l the vess'ei. on Thursda
was sunk by striking a flotifi -
minc forty miles off the P05} '
La Rochelle. The Ilayo was on
the way from l-Iu'clva. SpamJo
l 'I R‘nc‘tclc. The layo was own-
cd in‘ Bilbao. and “(352,776 tons?
' '7 f .'
GREECE TO- PROTES’PV“ 7
AGAINST LANDING-0‘s
TROOPS AT CORFIT
PARIS, Jan. 143820 p. “1-.
A dispatch to the Ha'Vas Agency:
from Athens . states that 1 the
Greek govcrmncnt has degtVdchVt V
protest against the landingghtif'
troops at Corfu, alleging thatth
discnibarkmcnt took pace 1393
the arrival of the Greek ans"
notification of the Ehtc A
f their intention to occi‘tp
Corfu. To this the Allies rcplt '
that no ansvvor was expected .
an intimation of their decision;
due to, necessity, an intimation,
moreover, which announced tha
they had no intention of mining
iug' upon the Greek soveretgnt «.
of the island. '
._..
R SSIANS RENEW OFFENc
U * SIVE IN‘BES'SARVABI
BERLIN, Jan. 15, by wtrcle
to Sayville.——The Russran offen
sivc has been renewed on .th
troops,,according to the Austrian
official report». dated Jan. 14, an
received here today.
.,. ~, marksman supra ‘
Prof; Israel, of Berlin, who's .4 ,
timc'ago performed a ‘succcs
operation on the monarch.
Norwalk Chronicler